Issue 12 - 27 July 2015 - Mount Lilydale Mercy College

Transcription

120 Anderson Street, Lilydale Vic 3140
Telephone: 9735 4022 | Fax: 9735 0266
email: [email protected]
web: www.mlmclilydale.catholic.edu.au
A Ministry of Mercy Education Ltd
ABN 69 154 531 870
Date: 27 July 2015
Issue: Twelve
MAKING A DIFFERENCE GLOBALLY AND LOCALLY
In a recent conversation with a student I asked the question, “Does anything you see on the news make you sad”? The reply was simple yet
very definite, he simply said, “Everything”.
It is easy to understand this sentiment and we perhaps ask ourselves whether there is anything in the world that we can change - and yet as
members of a Mercy Tradition based on the teachings of Jesus Christ we must do all that we can to reach out to those in need.
This term we will focus our fundraising efforts on Mercy related projects.
Mercy Works supports long term development projects, working with
some of the most challenged people in Australia and the
South-East Asia Pacific region.
Improving health
Enhancing social well-being
Expanding educational opportunities
FACT
80% of humanity lives on less than $10 a day
Half the world’s children live in poverty
1.1 billion people have inadequate access to water
121 million children have no access to education
925 million people are undernourished
2.6 billion lack access to adequate sanitation
This week the Catholic Church celebrates the feast of St Ignatius of Loyola. Perhaps in our own families we could pray this prayer not just in
words but in our actions.
Prayer for Generosity (St. Ignatius of Loyola)
Lord, teach me to be generous.
Teach me to serve you as you deserve;
to give and not to count the cost,
to fight and not to heed the wounds,
to toil and not to seek for rest,
to labour and not to ask for reward,
save that of knowing that I do your will.
WE ACKNOWLEDGE THE WURUNDJERI PEOPLE WHO ARE THE TRADITIONAL CUSTODIANS
OF THIS LAND WE PAY RESPECT TO THE ELDERS BOTH PAST AND PRESENT OF THE
KULIN NATION AND EXTEND THAT RESPECT TO OTHER INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIANS
FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK - PHILIP MORISON
Dear Members of the Mount Lilydale Mercy College Community
It is great to be back in the full swing and with much happening around the College. Whilst I have not been in a position to attend all the
awards ceremonies over the last two weeks because of other school commitments, I have observed that they were well supported and I know
that our students are very proud to celebrate their academic success and their academic effort. It is always a joy to celebrate success within
our community and I am grateful for the many parents, grandparents and other family members that were able to attend. I know that car
parking is always tight, as was some seating with a reduced space because of the musical set up, but in many ways this is a good problem to
have. Having family attend makes any award far more attractive.
Centennial Hall has also been the home to the cast and crew of CATS as they prepare the stage musical with the Opening Night on Friday 24
July. This is a fantastic production and I cannot emphasise enough the importance of you buying a ticket. This show will sell out in the second
week as word will spread how good it really is. Don’t miss out. I bought my tickets weeks ago. There is nothing like taking the family out for a
musical.
Last Thursday night I had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the Yarra Valley Regional Tourism Association (YVRTA) which ran its
meeting in McAuley Hall, the reason being the launch of two products. The 2014 Mount Lilydale Mercy College Cabernet and the guide to
Lilydale App. The wine, the product of our vines, was made for the first time by students at the College under the direction of Mr Tim
Thompson. The Year 10 and Year 12 students were supported well by industry but particularly by Dr Wally Zuk from Five Oaks Wines and Mr
Willy Lunn from Yering Station, both of whom donated time and equipment. Even on the night I heard Wally Zuk offer more assistance by the
donation of wine tasting glasses and bottle covers for the wine. The App was the work of some geography students again under the direction
of Mr Thomson who was supported by our Mayor, Mrs Maria McCarthy. The App is a guide to walking paths that highlight significant places
around Lilydale and in creating it, the students uncovered some great places to visit.
The launch of the two products in the one event was the work of Year 12 student Megan Kurth, who secured Mrs Susan Halliday as the
keynote speaker and the support of the YVRTA, who took the opportunity to announce a yearly scholarship of $1,000 to support our
Agriculture and Horticulture program. Megan coordinated fantastic support from other sections of the College community with the design of
the wine label by Visual Communication staff and students as well catering produced in house with the support of VET Hospitality staff and
students. Overall the event was the culmination of a great effort by so many within the community as was witnessed by the great many staff
that attended.
The State Government is seeking your support in a consultation process about making Victoria the Education State. They want to hear from all
walks of life – parents of kindergarten and school children, teachers and educators, tradespeople and professionals and all that are interested.
To participate visit the consultation process at: www.educationstate.education.vic.gov.au
Be quick because the process closes on 31 July 2015.
The Catholic Education Commission (CECV) has been requested by the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA)
to provide student background data for the purpose of calculating an index known as the Index of Community Socio-educational Advantage
(ICSEA). The CECV currently holds all the data that they need to fulfil this obligation, however, families must be notified and given the
opportunity to have the details of any student excluded from the list. Please read the privacy notice attached to this newsletter and if you want
your children’s data excluded email such information to me at [email protected] by Monday 10 August 2015.
God Bless
Philip A Morison
Principal
The Musical
30, 31 July and 1 August
Tickets through TryBooking
www.trybooking.com/141134
FROM THE DEPUTY PRINCIPAL - STUDENTS - MICHAEL JOHNSTON
Thank you to the many parents and family members who attended the various award ceremonies across the first two weeks of this term. It is
important to acknowledge achievement and to encourage all students to strive to improve their performance. By supporting these award
ceremonies and other school based activities, parents and guardians are sending a clear message to their children that school is important.
As adults we are constantly sending messages to young people via our words and actions. Our ability to convey a positive message and to
attach importance to the day to day activities of life has a real impact. As adults it is easy to get caught up in our own day to day routine and
believe that young people can develop these attributes on their own.
As we get into the work routine of school for Semester Two it is vital to take note of information and advice contained in Semester One reports.
This should act as a guide for ways to improve and to set goals for the term ahead. It is also an important time as subject selection processes
for 2016 take place.
Last week we conducted a parent seminar entitled Supporting Young People In An Online World. A speaker from the Australian
Communications and Media Authority provided those in attendance with a great overview of what is ‘trending’ in terms of social media for
young people and gave some very sound advice on monitoring use. Thank you to the parents who were in attendance. A great resource on
this topic is: https://www.esafety.gov.au/education-resources/parent-resources
It also provides details of the newly formed position of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner.
One point to come out of this seminar was the importance of parents and schools being informed about these types of important social issues
that impact on young people. The task of raising young people and looking out for their welfare is a journey that parents and school share.
Knowledge about the challenges and pitfalls that they may encounter is vital. To be informed is the first requirement if we are to be in a
position to support when the need arises. Hopefully being pro-active can avoid the potential harm that we know can occur in the lives of some
people.
Another key issue facing society is the scourge of drug use. The way in which it can destroy lives is well documented and we should be
alarmed by this. Throughout the course of this term there will be an information sheet attached to each Newsletter that is aimed at providing
some facts and advice on this issue. Hopefully it can be a means to begin a conversation in your household. The material also contains links
to websites that contain valuable information and advice. Thank you to the Health & PE Faculty for their assistance with this material.
Best wishes to the cast and crew of CATS as their performances occur across a two week period. They have put in an enormous amount of
time and effort and if the primary school preview of the show last week is a guide then it will be an outstanding performance.
Michael Johnston
Deputy Principal - Students
Throughout Term Three in each newsletter we will be addressing an issue facing many young Australians and their families. This issue is illicit,
and more important to remember, illegal drugs. Over the coming weeks we will have articles to help parents/guardians speak to their child
about drugs, what to look out for and ways to protect your child. Also these articles are for students so they know what to look out for, how to
protect themselves and their friends and who to seek out if worried about a friend or yourself.
When discussing illegal drugs, the media sometimes overstate or portray many facts and figures about drugs but the truth is most young
people have never tried an illegal drug. However, in recent times there have been an increase number of young people who have fallen into
taking illegal drugs. In recent studies it is stated that:
1 in 8, 12 to 17 year olds have used cannabis,
1 in 40 have used Ecstasy/ Hallucinogens/ Methamphetamines
1 in 90 have used Opiates /Cocaine.
The facts are that drugs are illegal and can be highly addictive. It is against the law to possess, use, make, import or sell illegal drugs. It is
also against the law in most states/territories to possess any drug-using equipment. The penalties for drug offences vary depending upon a
number of factors including; quantity and type of drug, but age and previous offences can be a consideration. Minor drug offences include a
caution, a youth justice conference and a drug assessment and education session. Major drug offences include, substantial fines and the
possibility of a prison term. Obviously this is at the extreme end of the scale but it is important to know that society and the law treat the issue
of drug use as extremely serious.
Over the coming weeks will get more in-depth with ways to protect yourself or your child. In the meantime if you would like any additional help
please visit any of the below websites:
http://positivechoices.org.au/
http://www.drugs.health.gov.au/
http://drugaware.com.au/
www.kidshelpline.com.au
www.reachout.com.au
www.headspace.org.au
www.lifeline.org.au
In this week’s article we are going to focus on two aspects for both parents/guardians and students; why do young people use
drugs and what to look out for in your teenager.
There are often many different reasons why young people use drugs some of these include: To fit in, a belief that everyone else is doing it, to
forget problems and escape reality, to loosen up, out of curiosity, out of boredom, to be rebellious, to feel more sociable or even to have fun
and feel happy. As a parent you’re going to hear different types of responses if you ever end up talking about this issue to your child. Below
are the typical answers heard from young people and a way to respond to them in a constructive manner.
1. “Someone had it and I just thought I’d try it”
Ask if they knew what they were taking and discuss the effects of that particular thing. Ask whether it was what they expected, and talk about
the risks of continued use. Always try and find out if they felt pressured, and if so, discuss ways to handle similar situations in the future.
2. “I always wanted to try that stuff”
Ask what made that particular drug appealing, and what they expected to get from it. If they are happy to talk, you could discuss whether they
have tried other drugs, and if so, why?
3. “All my friends were doing it so I thought why not?”
Ask if they felt safe because their friends were using it. Ask why they thought their friends used the drug. It’s also useful to discuss the importance of being able to make their own choices, even if these choices are different from those of their friends.
4. “It made me feel really good”
Find out how they have been feeling in general, as this may be a good time to offer help and to find out if there is anything else going on, or if
they want to talk about another issue. Talk about less risky and healthier ways of feeling good.
5. “All my problems from school, at home and in life just went away”
Let them know that you’d like to talk about any problems and discuss how to make things better. Discuss whether the problems returned after
the effects of the drug wore off and highlight that using only makes the problems disappear for a while.
6. “It gave me more confidence”
Let them know that they don’t need drugs to be more confident. Share similar experiences where you found it difficult in social situations and
explain things you did to gain more confidence. Consider ways in which you can help improve their confidence and self-esteem.
7. “Well, you used drugs”
Be prepared for this type of statement if it applies to you. Acknowledge the dangers of illegal drugs and that you would think differently now
about the choices you’ve made.
8. “I don’t want to talk about it”
If they don’t want to discuss their use with you, offer to help them find someone else to talk to. Reassure them that what you want is what is
best for them and understand if they would prefer to speak to someone else outside of the situation.
You may think that your child will never touch a drug in their life, but due to alarming statistics it could most certainly be possible.
Here are some tips to what you should look out for if you think your child may be using/wanting to use drugs: Drowsiness, increased
appetite, change in behaviour, loss of coordination, bloodshot eyes, anxiety & panic attacks, paranoia, psychosis, nauseous or vomiting, problems with memory or learning, decreased motivation & concentration, increased energy and dilated (enlarged) pupils.
Other important things you should keep an eye on when worried about your child:
If they’re avoiding conversations with you, constantly chewing gum, redness in their eyes, rapid loss of weight, paleness of the skin, shaky
hands and sudden mood changes or even rises in anger at family members.
FROM THE ACTING DEPUTY PRINCIPAL - STUDIES - PETER MOLINARI
MERIT AWARDS are presented for
a positive approach to learning in
relation to enthusiasm for the
subject; completion of work;
cooperative approach to learning;
consistent effort in the subject;
consistently meeting due dates and
punctuality.
AWARDS CEREMONIES
Over the last 2 weeks of the term The College Community has come together on a level basis to
celebrate and acknowledge Student Achievement for Semester One. Unfortunately it was not
possible for all students to receive an award but it was emphasized at all ceremonies that, provided
students had put in their best effort into their work as reflected by their semester one reports, that
they should be very satisfied and to look forward to consolidating and preparing for the second half
of the academic year. We encourage all students to be positive in striving to do their best, to seek
teacher assistance when difficulties arise and to make some progress every day. Begin, Believe
and Become. There are two categories of Awards: Academic and Merit.
See Collage of photos attached.
ACADEMIC AWARDS are
presented for academic performance
in relation to academic excellence;
organisation; positive contribution to
the learning environment; originality
and creativity and enthusiasm for the
subject.
SUBJECT SELECTION 2016
The process has begun! Last week Year 11 & 8 attended level assemblies to receive information
regarding the annual subject selection process and will continue for the other year levels this week. It
was stressed to all students to select Electives carefully based on interest, strengths, and levels of
enjoyment. All the information can be found on the College website and students have been
encouraged to download the Guide to Courses (go to Information tab) and to read all the various
options for 2016. The students have been given an information sheet with password and access code and step by step instructions for logging
in and selecting subjects for 2016. The process has been or will be demonstrated at assemblies by the relevant Learning Advisor as was the
case at the recent VCE/VCAL Information evening held last week. Any issues/concerns please do not hesitate to ring Mrs Gail Preston, Years
7 to 9 on 9237 1340 or Mrs Janet Barr Years, 10 to 12 on 9237 1361. Please adhere to the due dates and avoid any possible disappointment
with missing out on preferred choices!
INFORMATION EVENING
Tuesday 28 July:
Year 10 2016 Parent Information Evening & Expo 7.30pm in Centennial Hall
KEY DATES TO REMEMBER
28 July:
Year 9 into 10 Subject Selection Assembly
Year 10 into 11 Subject Selection Assembly
28 July:
Year 10 2016 Parent Information Evening & Expo 7.30pm in Centennial Hall
29 July:
On-line Bookings open for Subject Selection
On-line bookings open for Year 10 Subject Appointments (parents)
30 July:
VCAL Expression of Interest forms available
10 August: Subject Selections due for Year 10 into 11
12 August: Year 10 to 11 Parent Appointments re: confirmation of subjects
4.00-6.00pm and 6.30-8.30pm.
13 August: On-line Selections due for Year 8 into 9 and Year 9 into 10
14 August: On-line Selections due for Year 11 into Year 12
25 August: Unit 4 (VCE students only) Parent/Student/Teacher Interviews 4.00-6.30pm and 7.20-8.25pm in Centennial Hall
PARENT/STUDENT/TEACHER/INTERVIEWS
Some advance notice that the next set of interviews for 2015 will take place on the following dates:
Unit 4 (VCE students only) Tuesday August 25 4.00 – 6.30pm and 7.20 – 8.25pm in Centennial Hall
Years 7 – 11 students Tuesday September 8 10.00am- 8.30pm in Doyle Centre (STUDENT FREE DAY)
OPEN DAY 2015
On Wednesday July 29 the College will hold our annual Open Day and an opportunity to showcase our school to the wider community. The
day commences in Centennial Hall where registration will take place and Student Leaders will take College Tours. The aim of the day is to give
the general public an insight into education at MLMC. The tours around the College highlight the various facilities such as Doyle Centre,
Courts, playing fields, Year 7 Learning Centre, College Chapel, Science and Technology buildings just to a name a few! But more importantly it
shows the College in action on an ordinary school day and an opportunity to view classes in action. In the afternoon an Enrolment Information
Seminar is held in Centennial Hall where the College Principal and members of the Leadership Team give a detailed overview
of the College’s Mission, Philosophy and Values of a Mercy Education. It will be a great day and one that we as a school
community look forward to it each year.
HOMEWORK CLUB
Reminder that Homework Club continues to operate each Wednesday 3.30- 4.30pm in McAuley Library. A great opportunity
to catch up on work, complete set homework or simply to review and revise class work in a quiet environment.
“The world is marvellous for the richness of youth” Dom Helder Camara.
Peter Molinari
Acting Deputy Principal - Studies
SEMESTER 1 AWARD CEREMONIES
AWARD RECIPIENTS SEMESTER 1 2015
YEAR 12 AWARD RECIPIENTS
1 MERIT AWARD
Cassandra Allard, Kate Baughan, Samuel Bourke, Ryley Brown, Emma Bruggeman, Cecilia Daly, Tyler Ennis, Joshua Franken, Amy Gilligan, Cameron Gills, Kallum Harper, Elyshia Harrison, Katelyn Hay, Morgan Henri, Jamie Jean, Tegan Lepre, Catherine Lewis, Kit Lindsey,
Abbyrose Madigan, Olivia Madigan, Shinae Pennington, Emily Pierrehumbert, Savannah Priti, Natasha Ruscitti, Gabrielle Savaris, Joshua
Short, Victoria Sinton, Jarrod Thaller and Samuel Trollope.
2 MERIT AWARDS
Lawrence Brindley, Emma Deith, Dylan Doherty, Deanne Drury, Natalie Hamment, Nyankos Nai, Anna Noiman, Luke Parker, Bradley Ryan,
Lucy Shannon, Lucinda Smith and Taryn Windridge.
3 MERIT AWARDS
Teagan Morris and Helena O'Donohue.
4 MERIT AWARDS
Joseph Molluso.
1 ACADEMIC AWARD
Luke Andueza, Morgan Baker, Liam Carusi, Nadia Cascianelli, Vanessa Clarke, Kye Ebert, Lachlan Hay, Leah Jenkins, Patrick Klep, Jordan
Lonergan and Holly White.
1 ACADEMIC & 1 MERIT AWARD
Dean Atherton, Jake D'Angelo, Tyla Dos Anjos, Sarah Dunstan, Ashleigh Jenkins, Brooke McGurgan, Tamara McKenzie, Jai Nugara,
Jordan Smark, Sarah Tucker and Luke West.
1 ACADEMIC & 2 MERIT AWARDS
Breanna Anderl, Toby Beach, Lisa Di Paolo, Shane Hague, Jack Heenan, Elizabeth Kennedy and Neesha Shimmen.
Madison Campbell, Jan Catolico, Ruby Griffith and Emily Groves.
Ebony Fleming and Anita Van Eekelen.
2 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Sarah Boyd, Nicholas Corbett, Aeon Devlin, Laine Gentle, Amy Krikas, Angela Meyer, Jessica Moxey, Oliver Ryan and Caitlyn Sibbing.
Sharna Nogueira, Bridgette O'Riley, Georgia Pearce and Jemma Walker.
Michaela Bailey and Lucy Wright.
Maddison Cubitt, Yasmine Fowler, Sean Hebblethwaite, Megan Kurth and Russell Philip.
3 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Tiana Cartledge, Isabella Cimo, Alice Hardinge and Georgia Hull.
Riley Anastasi, Elijah Foster-McLachlan, Monique Kiker, Blair Nyko, Hayley Wilson and Shardee Worroll.
Alison Dark.
4 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Karla Champion, Samantha Reker and Nicole Spence.
Benjamin Morison and Jordan Sibberas.
5 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Dylan O'Neill, Keegan Tarrant and Teresa Yuwono.
1 MERIT AWARD
Jamieson Bolt, Morgan Brecely, Jordan Burke, Amy Di Battista, Mitchell Donald, Stephanie Durant, Adrian Ficorilli, Ashley Greene, Tristan Heffernan, Jake
MacNicol, Maddison McConachy, Sam McDonald, Cody McKellar, Alex Milloy, Holly Purcell, Nicole Roberts, Daniel Severino, Brydee Spencer, Christopher
Tur, Jake Van Bockel, Jeffrey Wall, Tia-Rae Wieneroider, Chelsea Wilkinson and Riley Williams.
2 MERIT AWARDS
Sarah Colangelo, Amber Davies, Cameron Gorman, Xavier Hennessy, Molly Mackinnon, Tiana Mancarella, Alexander Moore, Caitlin Norman, Stephanie
Peters, Ashley Peterson, Chelsea Piacquadio, Chelsea-Leigh Rose, Hannah Schickerling, Nicholas Schliefert, Marie Spykers and Dylan Van Winsen.
3 MERIT AWARDS
Chelsea Ballard, Joshua Clare, Nicholas Czislowski, Matthew Graziano, Jesse Urquhart and Matthew Waterhouse.
4 MERIT AWARDS
Annie Dickson and Natalie Virgona.
1 ACADEMIC AWARD
Tanya Badgery, Patrick Biggin, Rebecka Broussard, Liam Byrne, Matilda Charlwood, Thomas Fantulin, Ashley Franken-Rebbechi, Laura Graham, Melanie
Groves, Asha Masci, Jessica Miller, Ryan Paterson, Georgia Yapp and Benjamin Young.
Anna Abate, Yurika Baba, Rebecca Bresnan, Shaylee Burns, Wyatt Chant, Jade Chippindall, Olivia Cubitt, Madelyn Durston, Sara Goldman, Katie Grogan,
Charlotte Hulland, Gina Ingham, Bronte Johnson, Ashlee Marshall, Lachlan McDonald, William Moxey, Aiden Pace, Corey Smark, Mitchell Spiteri,
Ellie Trezise and Bridie Van Berkel.
Chloe Bissels, Trinead Carroll, Vanessa Cumming, Rose Dunmore, Bohdi Lindsey, Abbey Marshall, Carla Mattucci, Georgia Nugent, Sonja Traynor, Amelia
Trice and Andrew Van Duuren.
Sarah Laan, Joshua Morstead, Brandon Mubaira and Cameron Schuyt.
Maddison Clark, Greta Faulkner-King, Benjamin Johnson and Caitlyn Massarotti.
Anthony Gentile.
2 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Jack Blackey, Emma Cripps, Emily Frisina, Joshua Garnett, Caillin Goss and Erin Phelps.
Alana Bartholomew, Brayden Douglas, Samantha Gillam, Katharine Graziano, Kelley Guy, Keely Halabut, Mitchell Kalika, Ryan Murphy, Abbey Nicholson,
Montana Noyes, Nicholas Sturre and Natasha Voorzaat.
Caleb Brilli, Annika Chilinski, Montana Drieberg, Stephanie Farr, Adam Lavorgna, Tristan Lott, Darcy Myring and Abigail Van Der Linden.
Jasmine Evans and Leah Fletcher.
Jorja Borg.
3 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Sean Herrmann.
Holly Bell, Courtney Frazer, Maxwell Parlas, Mia Perrotta and Elyse Schoch.
Emily Clements, Nicola Dousset, Teagan Harty and Alexandria Keuken.
4 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Kaitlyn Seamer, Emily Trompf and Liam Witherow.
YEAR 11 AWARD RECIPIENTS cont.
Bridget De Vries and Shannon Lowden.
Caitlin Gmehling, Eleesha Kent, Casey Prosser, Perri Richardson, Amy Roddis and Kate Russo.
Peter Verhagen.
5 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Paul Molluso.
Rachael Blanchard, Chloe Gmehling, Daniel Jefferis, Stephanie Morstead, Sienna Spencer, Makeely Stolzenhain, Domenico Valentini and
Anabelle Weinberg.
6 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Stephanie Duff and Cassandra Treverton.
Candice Farrugia-Roberts.
1 MERIT AWARD
Laura Abbott, Domenic Aloi, Ashleigh Bridgman-Coleman, Grant Brown, Zoe Buceto, Alexandra Campbell, Siobhan Carroll, Leigh Chater,
Patrick Clair, Tyla Cole, Alexander Condello, June Congoo, Emily Corbett, Lachlan Corbett, Tayla Corrigan, Carlie Cox, Trent Davison,
Chloe Dickson, Alexandra Duncan, Liam Dwyer, Angus Faulkner-King, Calvin Fehring, Oskar Fleischer, Jessica Ford, Dana Gibbs, Georgia
Goss, Kahla Gossip, Matthew Hodgson, Stirling Hughes, Brendon Huynh, Michaela Jarvie, Zoe Kasso, Rebekah Kelly, Marcus Kikidopoulos,
Maleah Klep, Joel Koger, Steven Martin, Abigail Matthew, Erin McKenzie, Luke Hilston, Garang Nai, Georgia Perry, Isobella Saisi, Callum
Shore, Holly Sutherland, Nathan Thompson, Christian Toy, Flynn Trewavis, Keely Wehlauer and Annalise Whitmore.
2 MERIT AWARDS
Lateisha Belyus, Bethany Bergamin, Tobias Binkert, Matthew Brierley, Kellie Cole, Samantha Drury, Georgia Haggarty, Olivia Hawker,
Thomas Juzva, Ashley Kirkham, Natalie Koziol, Jackson Love and Joshua McKenna.
3 MERIT AWARDS
Andrew Giusto, Miranda Gurney, Daniel Kennedy, Zoe Lawson, Jack Lebner, Mohand Mohamed and Oliver Young.
4 MERIT AWARDS
Baylee Eastham, Samantha Falconer, Rebecca Mollica and Kelsey Sinclair.
5 MERIT AWARDS
Daniella Zappia.
1 ACADEMIC AWARD
Emmerson Alford, Luka Butcher, Marlee Carter, Todd Chamberlain, Meg Dolphin, Ebony Downward, Belinda Gerace, Dana Gibbs, Nicholas
Haslam, Domenica Molluso, Phoebe Myring, Joshua Peters, Thomas Sinton and Henry Tripp.
Sarah Bibo, Dylan Findley, Aleisha Gislingham, Bianca Giusto, Jarrod Hull, Ryan McSpadden, Abigail Pettigrew, Alicia Taylor, Bradley Van
Berkel and Hannah Wintle.
Melissa Batsanes, Cooper Giling, Chloe Leenen, Isabella Licciardi, Ryan Macfarlane, Lachlan McGrath and Henry Staindl-Dymond.
Matthew Callaway, Maddison Davis, Nicholas Hamilton and Jaimie Upton.
Nathan Rice, Ashleigh Sartori and Jayden Voorzaat.
Thomas Royle.
YEAR 10 AWARD RECIPIENTS cont.
2 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Anthony De Francesco, Braydyn Gange, Jackson Lowe, Harriet Stanley, Cassandra Thaller and Jenny Ting.
Tanner Dos Anjos, Tahlia Hayes, Alfred Mendez, Krystal Meyer, Brittany Moorhouse and Steven Presutto.
Madelaine Cottier, Emmerson Daniels, Paris Fairweather, Joel Peters, Abbey Sinclair and Isabelle Townend.
Nicholas Birznieks, James Bishop, Eve Gowan, Ruby Kelly, Jessie Lawlor, Isabella Martin, James Martin and Declan Scott.
Nathan Contebardo.
Chloe De Groot.
3 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Christian Ruscitti and Corey Whitchell.
Sam Di Pietrantonio and Timeka Eales.
James Bergin and Ysabelle Price.
Mark Melhem.
Tyson Noyes.
Emily Keagan.
Lily McDonald, Eden Pritchard and Kate Spiden.
Emily Battaglene, Bethany Morison, Tysha Ramacula and Denali Wraith-Tenson.
Katherine Boyle, Stacey Fleming and Kayla Jackson.
5 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Kylie Verbakel.
Jake Rickard.
Emily Collins and Jacqueline Ricci.
7 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Elisabet Yuwono.
Zachary Griffin.
Isabella Preston.
8 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Madeline Cimo and Gemma Ryan.
1 MERIT AWARD
Jade Adams, Ricky Andueza, Abbey Bailey, Samuel Bethune, Gabrielle Corbett, James Crane, Sarah Dalgleish, Vittorio Di Battista, Molly
Douglas, Bethany Dwyer, Thomas Eaton, Kelly Edyvane, Grace Fahey, Mitchell Fantulin, Lachlan Fern, Jessie Garlick, Mitchell Gordon,
Anna-Maree Hammond, Jay Harty, Antony Hawkins, Alysha Mancarella, Mitchell Martin, Antonio Molluso, Hunter Nugara, Carla
Papanastasiou, Wesley Rayner, Clayton Richards, Bethany Sargent, Nathan Schubank, Bynesha Smith, Jacob Starnawski,
William Thomas, Lara Wandin-Collins and Paul Zeniou.
2 MERIT AWARDS
Lachlan Cox, Jamie Hirschfeld, Sabrina Leadbeater, Maggie McGuire, Travis Rowden and Sam Wood.
3 MERIT AWARDS
Ashleigh Clinton, Daniel De Vincentis, Tess Egan, Pierce Jenkin, Bethany Limburg, Jeddediah Lott, Cassandra Morton, Georgia Rewse,
Nicholas Salvitti and Emerson Woods.
4 MERIT AWARDS
Alexandra Carstens and Charlotte Kollosche.
5 MERIT AWARDS
Alissa Cordedda and James Gammell,
6 MERIT AWARDS
Niamh Napier.
1 ACADEMIC AWARD
Joshua Crane, Benito Di Battista, Grainne Duncan, Molly Duncan, Isabelle Gill, Jay Harris, Lachlan Isbel, Lilian Pagels, Madison Poynter,
Ella Randle, Georgia Reilly-Grima, Antoine Stefanidis and Liam Walker.
Mikeely Dell, Annie Hazell-Langley, Ebony Martorella, Jayda Morabito, Amy Rothwell and Charlotte Westbury.
Isabella Chidiac, Christopher De Vries, Emily Franken, Jeremy Gilligan, Tess Handcock, Darcey Howard-Scales, Jack Jordan, Kyle King,
Ashley Leary, Ruby Maxworth, Stephanie Pavey, Andrew Purcell, Melanie Verhagen, Harrison Wright, Jessica Zammit,
Talia Carusi, Isabella de Wit, Leah Del Giudice, Georgia Reilly-Grima and Brookley Williams.
Harry Allwood, Talia Colombani, Anthony Molluso and Danielle Virgona.
Zara Daniels and Isabella Pearce.
Bridget Bast.
2 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Aaron Campbell and Stephanie Wells.
Ava Brown, Ellen Glennie, Georgia Macpherson and Liam Steele.
Emma Fewtrell-Rush, Jessica Owens, Miranda Read and Thomas Rutzou.
Shani Colombani and William Page.
Isaac Biasuzzo, Darcy Hennessy and Kyle Kroeger.
Dana Brennan-Rasmussen.
YEAR 9 AWARD RECIPIENTS contd.
3 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Eloise Trice.
Luke Janssen, Amelia Jarvie, Maddison Leane, Kailee Robinson and Hayley Tucker.
Sabrina Cianciaruso.
Nicholas Camp, Taryn De Wee, Sophie Faulwetter, Ezekiel Griffin, Sarah McDonald, Sophie Williamson and Isabella Yapp.
Lilly Kelly, Chloe Sanderson and Joshua Van Bockel.
Laura Dalsanto, Noah Fairlie, Joshua Hausler and Brent Martin.
Emily Campagna, Brianna Jones and Kosma Krawczyk.
Lilli Totton and Ethan Wake.
Ryan Abblitt and Annaliese Zmegac.
Laura Mattucci, Rachel Ricciuti and Mia Walsh.
Breanna Ruscitti, Keely Schoch, Jordan Schuyt and Tyler Wraith-Tenson.
Erin Farquharson and Jessica Speight.
Lucinda Flamsteed, Ana Malnar and Kiara Walsh.
Natalie Boxell, Olivia Henry and Aragorn Keuken.
7 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Rachel Van Der Linden.
Jasmine Hendriks.
8 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Hollee Mandelt, Grace McKee, Cailin Moerth and Teresa Toscano.
Callum Young.
9 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Jessica Duff and Erin Jones.
1 MERIT AWARD
Tanisha Anderson, Bradley Arthur, Caitlin Beach, Troy Beath, Jade Callaway, Riley Campbell, Eden Champion, Charlotte Cilia, Josephine
Cincotta, Nathan Cuteri, Brad De Silva, Patrick Deed, Tyler Di Pietrantonio, Katelyn Ennis, Mackenzie Goss, Joshua Graham, Isaiah Griffin,
Jordan Hailemariam, Lily Hourn, Cerys Hudson, Jake Ivan, Jack Jolly, Jacob Kelly, Sophie Licciardi, Nikita Malvaso, Natalee Marchese,
Taylah Mount, Rory Nyko, Monique Prosser, Jayden Santiago, Emily Sawyer, Bronwyn Scott, Liam Shore, Jackson Singer, Rachael Spry,
Declan Taylor, Meg Thompson, Thomas Trezise, Alice Tripp, Steven Van Steyn and Charlie Wells.
2 MERIT AWARDS
Louisa Abate, Noah Andueza, Chloe Baulch, Lily Baxter, Edward Bourke, Jack Bourke, Daniel Bresnan, Alex D'Angelo, Jessica Emary,
Werner Kurth, Zachary Parker, Charlton Pettigrew, Ryan Shalevski, Hailee Stokes, Kayla Tucker and Jessica Wheeler.
3 MERIT AWARDS
Liam Charles, Brayden Dickson and Nathan Hausler.
4 MERIT AWARDS
Grace Clinton, Benjamin Eacott and Jack Woodward.
1 ACADEMIC AWARD
Lachlan Brown, Esther Cook, Adrian Edwards, Garrett Harrington, Darcy Harrison, Brayden Neilson,
Guido Parrella, Maddison Pirrotta, Courtney Stevens, Marcus Tyzack and Lachlan Zeniou.
Rosalie De Francesco, Connor Dennis, Darcy Hamilton, Erin Muscat, Georgia Paffenholz, Cooper Smith, Harrison Strachan and Jasmine
Venables.
Neve Biggin, Anthony Cappellucci, Cooper Downey, Scarlett Drieberg, Zachary Fawdry, Tea Grebe, Anthony Ivanovic, Paige McCubbinGauld, Anthony Salvitti, Roisin Scoble, Harrison Stolzenhain and Jacquelyn Voss.
Jackson Flint, Emily Gazzola, Sophie Hennessey, Emily McIntyre, Philippa Read and Madeleine Wightman.
Timothy Carrington and Ciara Robinson.
Kanit Lewis and Madelyn O'Donnell.
Mitchell Douglas.
Angelo Eglezos.
2 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Kara Inglese and Clay Noyes.
Jayde Cooper, Brydie Francis, Tara Jean, Molly Matthews and Elly Royle.
Sophie Cook, Emma Croney and Kaitlyn Spinks.
Georgia Berrie, Jai-Kobi Butcher, Ethan Cornish, Jack Daelish, Ella Delgorge, Jasmine McDine, Sarah McSpadden and Grace Vanderkolk.
Selina Corrone, Taylah Lonergan, Kendra Spencer, Ella Tosh and Jessie Williams.
Isabella Embleton and Angelo Romero.
3 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Jessica Dalgleish, Benjamin Decorrado and Molly Tucci.
Patrick Keating, Katie Lowry, Lucy Ryguschek, Heidi Sculthorpe and Chloe Stokes.
Emma Boyle, Harrison Keeling, Jamie Marshall, Daniel Schlueter and Emily Tighe.
Laura Del Biondo, Todd Garner, Jennifer Huynh, Rianna Kirkham, Emily Knight, Kayley McKenna and Ashlee Sumner.
Georgia McAleer and Ethan Preston.
Charli Lilagan.
Sienna Clark.
Benjamin Blackey, Torrey Kelly and Annabelle Welsh.
Riley Atwell and Zara Fehring.
Christelle Cartledge.
Sarah Brindley, Mikayla Byrne and Hannah Steele.
Alia Fehring, Samuel Lees, Abigail Van Bergeijk and Sophia Zappia.
Ivy Ferguson-Mayer and Taylah Paterson.
Charlotte Young and Molly Jones.
Macy Giling.
Jade Fairweather, Brianna Kollosche and Lachlan Young.
Sheridyn Hiney.
Alanah Archer and Claudia Finta.
Gemma Klep.
Lara Griffin-Krenn, Molly Henderson and Emily Zmegac.
Tristan Mifsud and Chelsea Rogers
8 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Keilani Trewavis.
Amelia Cimo, Tia Lush, Alana McGurgan and Grace Staindl-Dymond.
9 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Jason Rice.
10 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Meagan Farrugia-Roberts.
Willow Thomas.
1 MERIT AWARD
Chloe Alford, Taylah Allen, Ashlee Atwell, Lukas Bertuna, Kyah Burns, Aaron Campagna, Louis Chidiac, Maclaren Cooper, Ebony Eacott,
Jade Edyvane, William Fahey, Caitlyn Gervasoni, Catherine Gillet, Jasper Hennessy, Jamie La Morticella, Jack Largue, Cooper Milne,
Jessica Napolitano, Archer Noonan, Deni O'Connor, Noah O'Connor, Maree-Rose Orlando, Sara Perrotta, Matthew Perry, Harrison Randle,
Lainey Sandford, Madeline Stokes, Bradley Van Steyn, Taryn Williams, Jack Woods, Gabrielle Zappia and Brooke Zeniou.
2 MERIT AWARDS
Isabella Anns, Bailey Blundell, Anton Fanfulla, Jack Fiorentino, Mackenzie Hardy, Teghan Hartigan, Angus Hayes, Angus Hill, Ella James,
Joseph Johnston, Kane McDonald, Kira McNair, Mitchell Mutsaers, Ella Rumian, Nathaniel Savaris, Tori Sharp, Jack Thomas, Erin Towning
and Toby Van Berkel.
3 MERIT AWARDS
Isaac Barnes, Aiden Butler, Thomas Clements, Christopher Fox, Chelsea Godwin, Bailey Hipfel, Ella Johnson, Emily Leach, Gianni Licciardi,
Amelia Moorby, Charles Schneider, Olivia Spiteri, Ava Stewart and Jacob Vulfs.
4 MERIT AWARDS
Rhett Bethune, Hollie Bourke, Georgia Farmakis, Niamh Gilligan and Jack Sheehan.
5 MERIT AWARDS
Holly Archer and Shelby Dewar.
1 ACADEMIC AWARD
Liam Abbott, Sarah Boyle, Grace Farrell, Casey Parker-Turner, Amy Roberts, Lochlann Tipping and Nathan Zmegac.
Joel Bogojevic, Ben Bourke, Tessa Bourke-Finn, Abbey Carter, Amie Edwards-Tesselaar, Thomas Grace, Max Hall, Isabella Murray,
Isabella Parker, Andrea Paul, Charlee Prescott, Koby Prisow, Lachlan Van Der Klift and Logan Watson.
Jai Addison, Shaelyn Jean, William McDonald, Joshua Meerkotter, Josie Molluso, Joel Starnawski, Gus Wiffrie and Meghan Wobbes.
Matilda Carroll, Matilda Kelly, Gabriella Phillips, Clinton Sibberas and Ebony Smark.
Emma Pitt and Emma Roberts.
Sophie Potts.
Emily Hoiles.
2 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Courtney Belyus, Kai Frost, Zara Monk, Rhiannon Nanscawen, Braeden Shean and Hunter Walsh.
Liana Baker, Jackson Davis, Amy Frazzetto, Kathryn Green, Adriana Hawkins, Stella Paterson, Jenson Pritchard, Alexander Thachedan and
Rory Townend.
Hugh Basset, Isabella Davies, Christina Del Giudice, Lily Dove, Ethan Downey, Ryan Finette, Ryan Gurney, Tatiana Lintzeris, Kiah McDonald-Firak and Madeline Remminga.
Jacksen Sealey, Simon Thachedan and Madison Violi.
Rosemarie Galluzzo, Alex Heath, Rebecca Meyer, Lucy Nation, Rebecca Snell, Bryce Woods, , 2 ACADEMIC & 5 MERIT AWARDS, , Jasmine Maa, Nicholas McKenzie and Cameron Oude-Meilink.
Francesca Ripepi and Genevieve Trollope.
Emily Cullen.
Alesha Gray, Sebastien Stevens, Riley Van Bockel and Kayla Vick.
Georgia Bateman, Cienna Brown and Hayley Jackson.
Michelle Richardson.
4 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Lachlan Sims.
Joanna Bryce, Luca Cianciaruso, Alexandra Falconer, Meg Hazell-Langley and Ashley Herrod.
Anthony Centracchio, Reanna Corrigan and Riley Swankie.
Molly Bollaart, Tiarna Jackson and Tegan Toole.
Karen Laan.
5 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Jana Gowan, Olivia Pettinella and Harrison Van Duuren.
Maddison Andueza, Cassandra Banks and Darby Huggins.
Annalese Gammell.
Madeline George, Amber Gosling, Hannah Napier and Summer Thomas.
Liam Pritchard.
6 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Sam Hodgett.
May Flamsteed and Kirsten Moerth.
Adam Camp.
7 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Talisha Nichols.
Paula Del Giudice, Georgia Drummond, Tomadia Ghali and Chloe Rickard.
Kaitlyn Crymble.
Mai Reed.
8 ACADEMIC AWARDS
Jamieson Manger.
Bridget Deed and Harrison George.
Jelinna Santiago.
Patricia Aguinaldo.
Nationally Consistent Collection of Data on School Students with Disability
All Catholic school are required to participate in the 2015 Nationally Consistent Collection of Data on School Students with Disability
(Data Collection). This national Data Collection is taking place in schools across Australia and will provide information about the
number of students with disability in schools, where they are located and the adjustments they receive.
The information provided by this new data collection will enable all Australian governments to better target support and resources. This will
assist students with disability in government and non-government schools across Australia to complete school and go on to further
education or find employment.
Inclusion in the Data Collection is voluntary. If you wish your child to be excluded from this, you can choose to opt-out of the data
collection by informing us in writing.
If you do not wish to participate in the collection of data, please complete the above form and return to
Student Reception by Monday 3 August 2015
TOURNAMENT OF THE MINDS 2015 – PARENTS AND FRIENDS (P & F) ASSOCIATION FUNDRAISER BBQ
Tournament of the Minds 2015 – Parents and Friends (P & F) Association Fundraiser BBQ
Dear Parents/Guardians of Mount Lilydale Mercy College students
P & F hold three fundraisers a year and these cannot go ahead without the assistance of our community. We are
fortunate to be the host of the annual Tournament of Minds which is a problem solving programme for teams of
students from both primary and secondary years. All schools in our area have been invited to participate which
allows us this wonderful fundraising opportunity. This fundraiser has a dual purpose, providing hospitality to our
guests and College community as well as raising funds for scholarships to our students in years 7 – 10.
We are asking for the assistance of parent and friend volunteers to help serve at our BBQ throughout the day which
will be held under cover outside Centennial Hall on:
Saturday 22 August 2015 from 8am – 3pm
If you’ve never had the wonderful opportunity to volunteer for Mount Lilydale Mercy College please consider helping
out by offering 1 hour of your time on this day. There is no requirement to be on the Parents and Friends
Committee to participate.
If you are interested please email [email protected] with your name, time available and contact details.
Thank you very much in anticipation.
Tracy-Ann Pettigrew
President
MLMC P & F Association
CAREER NEWS
Parents and students who are planning to visit Monash for Open Day, please note that there has been a change to their schedule for the
Berwick Campus. Monash at Berwick will no longer take part in the Open Day program, instead this year they will be hosting the
inaugural Monash Careers and Education Festival at the campus from 4pm to 8pm on Wednesday 29 July 2015.
.
YEAR
7 ENROLMENT APPLICATIONS 2017
Do you have a child in Grade 5 this year?
Application forms for Year 7 2017 students who have siblings currently attending Mount Lilydale Mercy College have now been sent to
families. If you have a child in Grade 5 and have not yet received an application form in the mail please advise us by contacting Marilyn Ryan
on 9739 2229.
Year 7 2017 Enrolment Information sessions will be held for new families. If you wish to attend one of these sessions the dates are:
INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR NEW FAMILIES YEAR 7 2017
WEDNESDAY 29 JULY at 1.30pm (Open Day)
TUESDAY 11 AUGUST at 7.30pm
In Centennial Hall
FROM THE MCAULEY LIBRARY
7-10 HOME WORK CLUB – SEMESTER 2
7-10 Home Work Club has commenced for Semester 2
.
Where:
McAuley Library
When:
3.30-4.30pm every Wednesday
I was moved to see the picture that `went viral’ online recently showing a small Filipino
boy who did not have electricity at home who was so eager to complete his home work
that his `Home Work Club’ venue was sitting outside a MacDonald’s franchise to get enough light to
complete his work for the next school day.
A poignant reminder that we in Australia and at Mount Lilydale Mercy College have much to be grateful for.
If you wish your son/daughter to attend please sign up via the Parent Portal.
READER OF THE MONTH FOR JUNE: Sarah Greene - 9 Jade
The first thing Sarah remembers reading and enjoying were `My Story’ books and, once she
started she read about twenty of them.
In Sarah’s own words she `wasn’t a reader’ until she was in Year 6 and this shows that, in many
cases, it’s not a case of not liking reading but more one of not having found the right book to
read.
The last books Sarah read, `Vampire Huntress’ series was about a vampire hunter who joins
forces with a bounty hunter and they go after groups of vampires who are murdering innocent
people.
Sarah likes reading `hard copy titles’ as she finds she can `get more into it’ as she can go backwards over previous pages and look forward to
pages she has yet to read. She also feels the benefit from on-line reading too as there is `more variety’ and is more accessible.
David Remminga - 12 Silver
Werner Kurth - 8 Bronze
Riley Swankie - 7 White
RILEY SWANKIE
1.
2.
3.
WERNER KURTH
TERM 2 CHESS CHAMPIONS
DAVID REMMINGA
Sarah is enjoying reading & participation in reading and in her participation in the Mount Lilydale Mercy College Reading Premiership.
SR SARAH APPEAL
FRIDAY 14 AUGUST - 7.00-11.00PM
CENTENNIAL HALL
MOUNT LILYDALE MERCY COLLEGE
PERFORMANCES BY STUDENTS AND EX STUDENTS
COME ALONG
AND MEET
SR SARAH
AUCTION / RAFFLES
TICKETS: ADULTS $10.00 / STUDENTS $5.00 (Tables of 10)
BYO Supper and Drinks & Glasses
Enquiries - Mr Gerry Donovan 0409 861 063
SPORTS REPORT
WEIGHTLIFTING
On Sunday 21 June, Bailey Wilson (Year 9) travelled to Brisbane to compete in the Australian Weightlifting Federation Championships.
Bailey not only qualified to compete at the titles, but won the gold medal in the Under 15 age group overall and lifted personal bests in both the
Clean and Jerk, and the Snatch events.
Congratulations on a fantastic achievement, Bailey! Best wishes with your future weightlifting competitions.
All new weightlifters are welcome to join the MLMC Team - training is on Wednesday lunchtimes (for first 5 weeks of term, day may change
after this) in the weights room and no experience is necessary. See Miss Webb for more details.
DANCE & CHEER
Congratulations to Lexie and Sami Falconer who competed in the World Cup Cheer and Dance
competition at MSAC. Sami competed with her Hip Hop team and won their division along with
an invitation to compete in Queensland.
In the Cheer section of the competition, Lexie's team came 3rd in their division. Well done to
both girls - keep up the excellent work!
YEAR 8 SPORT
The EISM Competition commences this week (28 July) for Term 3. Fixtures for these games are available at www.eism.org
YEAR 9 SPORT
Sport
Girls Football
Girls Soccer
Girls Netball A
Girls Netball B
Girls Lawn Bowls Gold
Girls Lawn Bowls Blue
Opponent
Tintern
Tintern
Tintern
Tintern
Luther
Luther
Result
Forfeit
3-2
50-11
34-3
8-5
5-8
Winner
MLMC
MLMC
MLMC
MLMC
MLMC
Luther
Best Player
Ashley Clinton
Lara Wandin-Collins
Jamie Hirschfeld
Eloise Trice
Lilli Totton
Sport
Boys Football
Boys Soccer
Boys Badminton
Boys Table Tennis A
Boys Table Tennis B
Boys Lawn Bowls Gold
Boys Lawn Bowls Blue
Opponent
Mt Scopus
Tintern
Tintern
Tintern
Tintern
Luther
Luther
Result
142-27
3-1
7-21
0-6
1-5
6-7
7-4
Winner
MLMC
MLMC
Tintern
Tintern
Tintern
Luther
MLMC
Best Player
Mitch Gordon
Nick Salvitti
Darcey Howard-Scales
Chris De Vries
Jay Harty
Darcy Hennessy
Kyle King
Opponent
Emmaus
Luther
Luther
Oakleigh
Result
57-33
0-6
5-1
0-2
Winner
MLMC
Luther
MLMC
Oakleigh
Best Player
Patrick Klep
Tom Sinton
Henry Staindl-Dymond
Liz Kennedy
Result
23-123
0-8
0-3
6-0
3-3
6-23
Winner
St Josephs
Aquinas
Aquinas
MLMC
Draw
Aquinas
SENIOR RESULTS - 15 JULY
Sport
Boys Football
Boys Table Tennis A
Boys Table Tennis B
Girls Hockey
Sport
Boys Football
Boys Soccer
Boys Volleyball
Boys Table Tennis A
Boys Table Tennis B
Boys Badminton
Opponent
St Josephs
Aquinas
Aquinas
Aquinas
Aquinas
Aquinas
Best Player
Pat Klep
Sam Hennessey
Bailey Stokes
Henry Staindl-Dymond
Ryan MacFarlane
Jarrod Konheiser
Sport
Girls Football
Girls Soccer
Girls Netball A
Girls Netball B
Girls Hockey
Opponent
Aquinas
Aquinas
Aquinas
Aquinas
PVCC
Result
15-16
Forfeit
21-42
17-35
0-6
Winner
Aquinas
MLMC
Aquinas
Aquinas
PVCC
Best Player
Bonnie McBride
Ellie Trezise
Ashleigh Bridgman-Coleman
Liz Kennedy
Sport
Boys Football
Boys Soccer
Boys Badminton
Boys Table Tennis A
Boys Table Tennis B
Boys Lawn Bowls Gold
Boys Lawn Bowls Blue
Opponent
Luther
Billanook
Billanook
Billanook
Billanook
Luther
Luther
Result
88-33
5-7
16-12
0-6
12-11
7-7
5-10
Winner
MLMC
Billanook
MLMC
Billanook
MLMC
Draw
Luther
Best Player
Mitch Fantulin
Nick Salvitti
Darcey Howard-Scales
Vittorio Di Battista
Chris De Vries
Jeremy Gilligan
Kyle King
Sport
Girls Football
Girls Soccer
Girls Netball A
Girls Netball B
Girls Lawn Bowls Gold
Girls Lawn Bowls Blue
Opponent
Luther
Luther
Luther
Luther
Luther
Luther
Result
52-2
1-2
37-39
22-22
3-4
3-6
Winner
MLMC
Luther
Luther
Draw
Luther
Luther
Best Player
Hayley Tucker
Jess Duff
Keeley McGuire
Molly Munro
Maddy Leane
Eloise Trice
YEAR 9 RESULTS 23 JULY
Danni Webb
Sport Coordinator
VCAL WESLEY MISSION PROJECT – DONATIONS WANTED
Intermediate VCAL students are involved in a project to assist Wesley Homeless
Services in restocking their pantry so that people from our local community who are in crisis
can be supported. We are looking for donations, such as:
Tinned Good: baby food, soup; tomatoes, spaghetti, baked beans etc.
Bottled Good: oil, dressings, bbq or tomato sauce etc.
Cleaning Products: laundry powder, floor cleaner, spray and wipe, steelo and cleaning
cloths etc
Bathroom Products: toothpaste; toothbrushes; shampoo, cotton wool balls; soap; bandaids;
bandages etc.
Pantry Goods: flour, sugar, coffee, tea, cereals; rice and pasta etc.
Anything you can spare would be greatly appreciated. You can donate goods in the signposted box outside Student Reception.
Intermediate VCAL Students

Issue 12 - 27 July 2015 - Mount Lilydale Mercy College

Transcription

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