Josiah Duncan

Hannah Frank

Suzanne Plant, Harry Ruff,

Mike Stevens

Tony Jacobs

8872-6300

Principal’s Report

Vermont College News Excellence Integrity Responsibility Respect Tolerance

Welcome Back Welcome back to all students ready for Term 2 which runs for 11 weeks and will conclude on Friday 30 June. I commend the students on how well they have settled into the school year and the positive contribution they are making to the College both within the classroom and in the broader co-curricular program.

Congratulations To Preet Patel Congratulations to Preet Patel in Year 10 who has been selected to attend the Australian Mathematical Olympiad Committee (AMOC) Selection School. Preet is a passionate mathematician who, through the dedicated support of the staff of Vermont Secondary College, has been able to perform extremely well in many mathematics competitions. As a result, the AMOC have invited him to a ten-day residential camp in Sydney. The camp is a training school aimed to prepare the students for various mathematical Olympiads, both national and international, and only 30 students are selected nationwide from Years 7-12. Preet also attended the Australian Mathematics School of Excellence in Dec 2016. Preet, on behalf of the College an outstanding achievement. Keep up the excellent work!

Congratulations to Rachel Watt Congratulations to Rachel Watt (VCE 2016) who had a section of her work selected for Top Arts 2017. Top Arts received some 2,600 applications of which 111 were shortlisted and 47 were selected for the exhibition. Top Arts is an exhibition of photography, drawing, painting, sculpture, mixed media, ceramics, film and printmaking produced by VCE Art and VCE Studio Arts students. Top Arts is open daily from 10.00am – 5.00pm at The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Federation Square until Sunday 16 July. The official opening was held on Thursday 23 March 2017 and was attended by Rachel and her family, Kelly Stals (Rachel’s Studio Arts teacher in 2016), Heather Aeschlimann, (Visual Arts and Materials Technology Leader) and myself.

VSC Marching Band and VSC ANZAC Assembly Congratulations to Vermont Secondary College music students who were involved in the annual ANZAC Day Parade in the city on Tuesday in cool and at times wet conditions. Our talented marching band lead by Jeremy Shannon performed superbly, marching and playing the route twice! Thank you also to the staff involved. Matt Slater and Claire Glanville who both played and marched with the band, Kim Green our Instrumental Music Leader for her work and support behind the scenes, our School Captains Hannah Frank and Josiah Duncan proudly carrying the school banner in the first march and to the

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Issue 5

27 April 2017

Principal: Tony Jacobs

Assistant Principals: Suzanne

Plant, Harry Ruff & Mike Stevens

School Captains:

Josiah Duncan

Hannah Frank

Phone: 8872-6300

Postal Address: PO Box 138,

Vermont Vic 3133

Website: www.vermontsc.vic.edu.au

DIARY DATES

29/4 Year 11 & 12 Drama Excursion - L Mama Theatre 3/5 Year 9 Out on the Town Excursion - Melbourne CBD Melbourne University Maths Competition 4/5 VSC OPEN EVENING 5/5 Inter-House Theatre Sports 6/5 Debating Competition 7 - 9.00pm 9-11/5 Years 7 & 9 NAPLAN 10/5 VSCCA Meeting 7.00pm 11/5 Autumn Concert 6.30pm 12/5 Year 10 Photography Excursion - Monash Gallery of Art P2 - 4 Year 12 PJ Day - Gold Coin Donation Year 7 High Resolves Program - Macedon P1 & 2, Stirling P3 & 4 15/5 Year 7 High Resolves Program - Hotham P1 & 2 17/5 DTO91 Practice Hike - Period 4 23/5 Year 7 Immunisations DTO92 Practice Hike - Period 4 29/5 Year 11 Legal Studies Excursion - Loddon Prison 30/5-1/6 DTO91 Camp 1/6 Debating Competition 7 - 9.00pm 2/6 Year 9 High Resolves Program - Period 1 & 2 Year 10 High Resolves Program - Period 3 & 4

CRICOS Code 00861K

2

PRINCIPAL’S REPORT Continued

parents who were present and supported our school on the day. Thanks also to Khristian Mizzi for his yearly planning of our involvement in this significant and esteemed event. Vermont Secondary College also commemorated ANZAC Day on Monday at our official Junior and Senior College assemblies. I thank the student population for their formal participation in this annual event and I again thank the College band, led by Jeremy Shannon, for their excellent musical accompaniment of the official ceremony. Special thanks to Max De Nardis for singing the national anthem and to Lachlan Rae for playing The Last Post and The Rouse. Under the ‘adopt an ex service organisation’ program Vermont Secondary College has formed a partnership with the 10th Australian (AIF) Field Ambulance Association. We now have their Honour Roll in the College and a range of memorabilia. This year at our assemblies, we were privileged to have Ted Young, President and veteran, Michael Englefield, Secretary and Julie Mayberry representing the Tenth Field Ambulance Association all present. Ted was able to speak to both assemblies with a heartfelt and poignant message about the meaning of ANZAC Day. With the relationship that has been formed, the two school captains and myself were honoured to join the 10th Australian (AIF) Field Ambulance Association for lunch on ANZAC Day at their AGM following the ANZAC city parade to the Shrine. As part of this association in 2015, following the ANZAC Day assemblies, we planted a descendant of the ‘Lone Pine’ on the front lawn near the flagpoles with Wendy Ward also representing the 10th Australian (AIF) Field Ambulance Association. With the warm but wet summer we have encountered the pine has well and truly taken off. This relationship is one we look forward to continuing and growing in future years.

Tax Deductible Building and Library Funds As tax time is approaching, parents/guardians are reminded that donations to Vermont Secondary College’s Library Fund and Building Fund are Tax Deductible and the College welcomes donations of any size. While we have received government funding for the new Senior Science/Maths complex this will go towards the building itself. The College will need to provide the funding for furniture and science resources required within the complex. Direct deposits to: BSB 313-140; Account No: 12050892, Account Name: Vermont Secondary College. Please use your child’s student code as the identifier. All money raised is used to enhance facilities for your student/s. Receipts will be forwarded to you for tax purposes.

School Attendance There is a growing concern that students, particularly seniors, take the day off prior to a public holiday. Every day away is a day you potentially fall behind and in Year 12 all days are important. It was made very clear to all students in the previous week that Monday was a normal school day and this was reiterated in the eBulletin last Thursday and in a separate email to families. It is important that the school community read the fortnightly school Newsletter and eBulletin or ring the school rather than relying on the word of your teenager. Excuses like “my teachers said” (they did not) and “none of my friends are going” are just not acceptable. The following is an excerpt from the DET (Department of Education and Training) website:

The importance of full time attendance We all want our students to get a great education, and the building blocks for a great education begin with students coming to school each and every day. School participation helps people to develop important skills, knowledge and values which set them up for further learning and participation in their community. Children and young people who regularly attend school and complete Year 12 or an equivalent qualification have better health outcomes, better employment outcomes, and higher incomes across their lives. Missing school can have a major impact on a child’s future – a student missing one day a fortnight will miss four full weeks by the end of the year. By Year 10 they’ll have missed more than a year of school. It is important that children develop habits of regular attendance at an early age.

There is no safe number of days for missing school. Every Day Counts. Each day a student misses puts them behind, and can affect their educational outcomes. Limited school participation is associated with a greater chance of dropping out of school, disruptive and delinquent behaviour and may lead to a cycle of rebellion against authority. I thank the school community in anticipation of your support in this matter and thank the many students who did attend on Monday.

Tony Jacobs Principal

The 10th Australian (AIF) Field Ambulance Association luncheon ANZAC Day 2017. School Captain Hannah Frank, veterans from the Association - Ted Young, Don Thurlow, Ron Woff and Josiah Duncan, School Captain

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ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL’S REPORT

Open Evening 2017 – Thursday 4 May We would like to encourage all College community members to attend our annual celebration of all things VSC. The evening commences at 6.00pm with a presentation in the Gymnasium to prospective families. Then, from 6.30pm to 8.30pm, all College facilities will be open for inspection (maybe even the new Science Wing), and all Learning Areas will be running displays and activities. Please come along to support students and staff and join in the fun. N.B. The canteen will be open for you to purchase a snack or dinner! Due to expected numbers, there will be no public parking available on campus – please park in neighbouring streets, being sure not to block neighbours access.

Student Drivers – DET and College Requirements A reminder to students and parents that students who have their drivers licence need to seek College approval before driving themselves and siblings to school. Students can collect the required pro-forma from the Senior Managers Office, and will be required to attach a photocopy of their licence. Student drivers should not transport any other students, and should not drive themselves to other school programs not held at the College e.g. sport.

Reminder – New VSC Phone Number – 8872 6300

Our phone system has been updated, and with it have come new numbers and new processes. Major changes include:

New main number: 8872-6300

No more fax number

A menu to select from when you call, so no need to call a separate attendance (absence) line – this will be option ‘1’

Coming Events

Open Evening – Thursday 4 May – all classes will run as usual Tuesday 9 May – Thursday 11 May – NAPLAN for Years 7 & 9 Wednesday 10 May – VSCCA meeting Friday 12 May – Year 7 enrolment applications due to primary schools

Suzanne Plant, Harry Ruff & Mike Stevens Assistant Principals

Mike Stevens

Suzanne Plant

Harry Ruff

2017 Term Dates Term 2: Tuesday 18 April to Friday 30 June Term 3: Monday 17 July to Friday 22 September Term 4: Monday 09 October to Friday 22 December

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YEAR 9 GEOGRAPHY REPORT Throughout the last two weeks of term 1, Year 9 Geography classes (9.0, 9.2, 9.4, 9.6, 9.8) went to Vermont South Shopping Centre to investigate food security and biomes. We went to Coles to look at where their food comes from, and then compare it with Aldi food, to see if they source food from Australia. The day was really fun and educational, especially as we could eat and investigate at the same time! Thank you to all the Year 9 Geography teachers who came and helped us, (Ms Allison, Ms Todaro, Mrs Trippet and Mr Message).

Sin Sin Biak, 9.8

On 21 March our classes went to the Vermont South Shops for Year 9 Geography fieldwork. We wanted to look at the ingredients and foods that are sold in Aldi and Coles. Even though we had torrential rain and an unreliable bus, we still had the best time! I enjoyed researching where all my fruit and vegetables come from. The project we did afterwards was also really interesting and fun. Thank you to Ms Allison and Ms Todaro for all their amazing help.

Nicole Ward, 9.8

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YEAR 8 REPORT Homework vs Home Study Students believe that studying and doing homework is the same thing. However, they should be approached as two very distinct, separate tasks. Homework commonly consists of assignments that teachers assign to be completed at home by students. The general purpose of homework is to reinforce the knowledge and skills that are being taught in the classroom. Studying, on the other hand, refers to time students spend on their own to go over material that they have learned in class. Studying could include making flashcards, taking detailed notes, making outlines and reading. Year 8 students can also avail themselves of the opportunity to go to ‘Homework Club’ every Monday afterschool with Ms Wells and Ms Ramsaran.

Student Progress Conferences If you were unable to attend the Student Progress Conferences and still want to make contact with teachers, we encourage you to phone the General Office on 8872 6300 or email the teachers directly through the Parent Portal.

Year 8 Camp Information MACEDON - Wednesday 19 - Friday 21 July STIRLING - Wednesday 26 - Friday 28 July HOTHAM - Wednesday 2 - Friday 4 August

Kelly Bruce, Ines Lehmann & Bill Duiveman Year 8 Student Managers

Year 8 Science - The Periodic Table Although it's not a set part of our curriculum for Year 8 students, 8H1 and 8H2 are very competitive! So at the end of last week to compliment our topic of Chemistry, we had a Periodic Table recital competition. The students in the photos all gave it a go with Elise and Imogen taking home the pride and glory of being able to recall the most elements on the Periodic Table. Elise even presented hers as a song! Well done, Year 8's.

Tamara Green Science Teacher

Bill Duiveman - Stirling

Ines Lehmann - Macedon

Kelly Bruce - Hotham

Atriya, Byron, Mohit and Niyousha getting their books from their lockers to take home for home study.

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STUDIO ARTS UPDATE Late last term, our principal Mr Jacobs, our Learning Area Leader, Ms Aeschlimann and I, had the pleasure of attending the opening of Top Arts at the NGV. Top Arts presents exceptional work from students who have completed Art or Studio Arts as part of the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE). It was a very exciting evening as we had the opportunity to see diverse artworks and catch up with Rachel Watt who was selected from our Studio Arts 2016 class. You can hear Rachel discuss her artwork and studio practice in this interview available on the NGV website: http://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/exhibition/top-arts-2017/ Later that week I attended another opening – this time at Monash Gallery of Art to celebrate the opening of Top Shots. Gabriel Menzies was a finalist in this exhibition that celebrates the excellence of VCE students undertaking Photomedia as an art form. Gabriel was very proud to show off his photograph and had a lot to say about the photography course he is now studying- he has found his passion in life and is following his dreams! Whilst Top Shots has now concluded Top Arts is still open until 16 July at NGV, Federation Square. Our current Year 12 Studio Arts students recently had the opportunity to put into practice some critical thinking skills when we spent a day in the city at a range of exhibitions. Viewing artworks in the gallery context is fundamental to developing an understanding the relationships between the ways artists work, the role of artists in our society and the art industry. We started our day viewing Top Arts, spent some time viewing the folios that accompanied the work then went upstairs and explored the diverse range of artworks on show. We had a lot of fun using a framework for looking when discussing contemporary artworks. In the afternoon we had a fabulous experience with one of the Education Officers at NGV International who led us through REALTIME by Miyanaga Aikra and the Bill Henson exhibition – both a part of the Festival of Photography.

Kelly Stals VCE Studio Arts Teacher

Rachel with one of her exquisite artworks selected for Top Arts

Gabriel showing off his photo – it’s very special to see your artwork on the wall of a gallery!

Putting those critical thinking skills to the test when viewing artwork by Miyanaga Akira

Sam, Kelsey and Ali explore Top Arts and get inspired

Imani and Gretta were excited to see VSC represnted at the NGV – inspiring and motivating!

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LIBRARY NEWS Victorian Premiers’ Reading Challenge The Victorian Premiers’ Reading Challenge is now open and Vermont Secondary College is excited to be participating. The Challenge is open to all Victorian children from birth to Year 10 in recognition of the importance of reading for literacy

development. It is not a competition; but a personal challenge for children to read a set number of books by 8 September 2017. Children from Prep to Year 2 are encouraged to read or ‘experience’ 30 books with their parents and teachers. Children from Year 3 to Year 10 are challenged to read 15 books. All children who meet the Challenge will receive a certificate of achievement signed by the Victorian Premier and can choose to have their name included on the online Honour Roll. If you would like your child‘s name to appear on the Honour Roll, please sign the attached form and return it to your school. To read the Premier’s letter to parents, view the booklists and for more information about the Victorian Premiers’ Reading Challenge, visit: www.education.vic.gov.au/prc.

If you would like your child’s name to appear on the Victorian Premiers’ Reading Challenge online Honour Roll, please sign

this form and return it to your school.

Terms and Conditions Definitions: Department refers to the Victorian Department of Education and Training, Person refers to the child/adult listed below in the consent declaration. Privacy Protection The Department takes its privacy obligations seriously and any personal information collected or used by the Department will be handled in accordance with the Privacy and Data Protection Act 2014 (Vic). This law sets out what we must do when the Department collects, uses, handles and destroys personal information. Personal information includes personal details such as an individual’s name and school that could be used to identify an individual. Collection, use, disclosure and storage of personal information If you provide your consent your school will collect and disclose your child’s first and last name, and the name of the school to the Department. The Department will then: Publish your child’s name on its online Honour Roll located at: www.education.vic.gov.au/prc at the completion of the Challenge with no other identifying factors such as early childhood setting name. Accuracy, access to information and withdrawal of consent The Department will endeavour to ensure that any personal information held about your child is up to date and accurate. You can access, correct and withdraw personal information held by the Department by written request in accordance with the Department’s Information Privacy Policy located at: http://www.education.vic.gov.au/Pages/privacypolicy.aspx Consent may be withdrawn at any time by writing to the Department’s Privacy Unit on: privacy.enquiries@edumail.vic.gov.au If you have any questions about this form, or if you need more information, please contact the PRC Challenge Coordinator at the Department readingchallenge@edumail.vic.gov.au or (03) 9637 3624.

Victorian Premiers’ Reading Challenge Yes I consent to my child’s name appearing on the online Honour roll Name of child: ……………………………………………………………… Form Group: ………………………. Parent Signature: …………………………………………………………...

Kerri Simpson - Information

Resources Leader - Library

Continued PAGE 8 ►

8

LIBRARY NEWS Continued

South Korean Sister School Global Lyncs project. Students creating presentations to send to Hamchung Middle High School in Sangju.

Book Review Club Students who like to read and review books old and new, are now meeting once a week in L02 to check out new books, discuss and recommend their favourite reads. Here is a review from Sue in 7S1. Book Reviewed : Anne of Green Gables Author : L.M Montgomery

Anne of Green Gables tells the heart warming story of Anne Shirley, an orphan who is reluctantly taken in by the Cuthbert’s to work at the farm, Green Gables. Although they go through tough times, Anne's lively character and outrageous actions keep the story light and humorous. I would definitely recommend this story to anyone who's looking for a pleasant afternoon read. Thanks to Sue for the review. Any students interested in joining the club please contact Ms Simpson in the Library.

No On-Line Games Allowed in Library During Recess and Lunchtimes

As of Wednesday 26 April students no on-line games will be allowed in the Library during Recess and Lunchtime. iPads, phones or desktop computers will only be allowed to be used for homework during these times.

Continued PAGE 9 ►

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LIBRARY NEWS Continued VSC Cyber Safety Reasons you need to change your password right now Thanks to Mr Hew for bringing this interesting article to our attention…… We recommend that you test your password at www.haveibeenpwned.com

Nobody likes spending their free time coming up with unique, cryptographically sound passwords using numbers and symbols – or at least, nobody I would like to meet. But that's why it's so important. Passwords are dull. Entering your password into a website is one of the most tedious parts of your day as it is: it's even worse if you have to type a 15-character long mix of upper- and lower-case letters. Just having your browser remember a single password is much, much easier. While people who use the password “123456” and “password” are the lowest-hanging fruit, alarmingly, you're probably not that much tougher a mark to hit. Here's why you should change your password right now.

Your information is likely already out there Okay, here's a wake-up call for everyone who thinks it won't happen to you. It probably already has – and it wasn't your fault. The password process has two points – you entering it, and the website receiving it – and there are plenty of places that have been hacked in the past few years. Off the top of my head: Yahoo, Dropbox, AdultFriendFinder, LinkedIn and Yahoo again. And all of those were in 2016. “But I don't use any of those services,” I hear you cry. Okay, here's a little experiment:

open a new tab and go to www.haveibeenpwned.com

enter your email addresses into the box.

stare in horror at the screen at how many times your email addresses show up in leaked data. Don't feel bad. My passwords have been stolen in no less than seven hacks (Last.fm, Yahoo, Tumblr, Nexus Mods, Paddy Power, LinkedIn and Trellion, since you ask). And these are just the hacks that are known about. There's almost certainly plenty more that haven't come to light and possibly never will…

Just changing a hacked password won't keep you safe “Big deal,” you say. I followed Yahoo/Tumblr/LinkedIn's instructions and changed my password right away. Nothing happened. “Nothing happened yet” would possibly be more fitting. The trouble is that most people reuse their passwords, and hackers know this. There's software available that will almost instantly test the stolen email address and password combos in websites across the net. Once a sufficient bundle of working passwords for a site is found, they'll be sold in bulk on the dark web.

Your login information is pretty cheap Considering the havoc having your login details stolen can cause, it's pretty disappointing to learn how little someone has to pay for the information. Back in 2015, McAfee's Hidden Data Economy report revealed that while logins for bank accounts with a decent amount of money in could go for up to $700, your PayPal password could be had for as little as $20, and your Netflix password could be worth just 55 cents.

The impact can be worse than you think Despite all of this, there's a mindset that thinks “who cares?” If my account is hacked, the thinking goes, I'll just reset the password. Job done. It's not always as simple as that. On a recent episode of the Reply All podcast (an excellent show that delves deep into internet culture), the hosts discover a particularly underhand Uber hack, where one of the presenters was locked out of his account while someone in Russia continued to charge rides to him. Not only is Uber incredibly hard to get on the phone, when he finally managed to get through to somebody, they claimed his account had never existed, despite the money-sapping evidence to the contrary. Uber was eventually able to reclaim the account via a screengrab of the ride notification, pinning the journey to the thief, but that's not really the point: it took journalists asking questions for anything to be done. Most people don't have the resources to harangue Uber all day and night. And yes, this hack wasn't Uber, but down to a suspected reused password.

Kerri Simpson Information Resources Leader - Library

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ANZAC Day March The Concert Band gave a magnificent performance at the ANZAC parade this year. The weather was kind and the band marched mostly without rain. They marched down St

Kilda road twice, the first time being accompanied by the school captains carrying the banner. Thank you to Mr Shannon for organising this event, to Mr Slater and Ms Glanville for performing with the band and to the parents for their support. We commend all the students for their hard work learning the music, for their regular attendance at rehearsals and for their resilience on the day.

Brass Soirée At the end of term 1, the brass students gave a concert to parents and friends in the Music Centre. All students performed very well, especially for so early in the year. A few of the highlights were a combined year 7 medley of songs, a beautiful trombone solo by Jackson Zhang and a final performance of the seniors playing the theme from Rocky. Well done to all students and thank you to Mrs Barkla for organising the event and giving up her time to attend.

MUSIC NEWS

Khristian Mizzi - Music

Administration

Continued PAGE 11 ►

11

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Before School

Intermediate Concert Band Rehearsal Room

(Mrs Green)

Senior Concert Band Rehearsal Room

(Mr Shannon)

Lunchtime Junior Guitar Ensemble

Rehearsal Room (Mr Gaston)

Senior Guitar Ensemble

Cottage (Mr Paddick)

Junior Concert Band

Rehearsal Room (Ms Clark)

Contemporary Ensembles

Rehearsal Room & MU10 (Ms Avery, Mr Paddick, Mr

Licht & Khristian) Noxia MU 7 (Mrs Green)

Percussion Ensemble Cottage (Josh)

Junior Strings MU2

(Mrs Green & Mr Mogilevsky)

Contemporary Ensemble - MU10 (Khristian)

Interfector MU10

Diablo III MU2

(Khristian) VCE Band

Rehearsal Room (Ms Mishuk)

After School

Noxia Rehearsal Room

(Khristian)

Stage Band Rehearsal Room

(Mrs Barkla) Vermont Voices

Auditorium (Ms Avery)

Wednesday Afternoon Cottage

Interfector MU10

Diablo III MU7

(Mr Licht & Mrs Green)

Senior Concert Band Rehearsal Room

(Mr Shannon) String Orchestra MU 2 or Auditorium

(Mr Mogilevsky & Mrs Green)

Wednesday Afternoon

Cottage (Mr Gaston & Mrs Green)

VCE Band Rehearsal Room

(Ms Mishuk)

Thursday 4 May Open Night (Various)

Thursday 11 May AUTUMN CONCERT

Tuesday 30 May NEVR Sound Check & Concert-Hamer Hall

Wednesday 8 June Supper Club-Contemporary Ensembles & Stage Band

Wednesday 14 June String Soiree

Thursday 15 June Woodwind Soiree

Friday 23 June Battle of the Bands

MUSIC NEWS

Open Night Many of our musicians will be giving performances at open night, including the brass students, string orchestra and concert band. Notices have gone out to the students who are involved and need to be returned to the music office. Autumn Concert (Thursday 11th May) Our annual Autumn Concert is fast approaching. This concert highlights the work of the large ensembles in the school, providing them with the opportunity to perform and for parents and friends to hear all their hard work. Tickets are available online from the school website home page and will not be sold at the door. Please get in early to ensure you do not miss out.

Sausage Sizzle The instrumental music sausage sizzles have started this term, every Friday at recess. The music parents group runs these to raise money for the instrumental music program but we welcome anyone who would like to help. You can sign up using the following link. https://www.volunteersignup.org/JDE7W

New Ensemble Timetable There have been a few changes to the ensemble timetable. Please see below.

Important Dates

Brass Soirée

DUE DATES FOR PAYMENT AND RETURN OF FORMS FOR UPCOMING EXCURSIONS/CAMPS

MONDAY 1 MAY to FRIDAY 5 MAY

Monday Jenny Hansen (R), Catherine Reidy (A), Mandy Cooke (R), Sharon Reid (L), Kim Balocca (L), Julie Cleary (R)

Tuesday Genevieve Frostick (A), Emma Bulfin (A), Fay Khor (L), Simone Howe (R)

Wednesday Andrea Tilley (L), Heather Shepherd (R), Debbie Sebbage (A), Cynthia Lucchesi (A), Andrew McGrail (R)

Thursday Lee-Anne Adams (R), Nikki Collins (R), Kim Twomey (A), Sue Leavold (A), Lucy Wong (L), Melissa Richardson (A)

Friday Natalie Corteling (A), Wendy Calder-Kayal (A), Carolyn Bonner (R), Suzanne Cottren (R), Anne-Marie Jefferis (L), Elissa Schmidke (L), Veronica Reid (A), Irene Grant (R)

MONDAY 8 MAY to FRIDAY 12 MAY

Monday Jenny Hansen (R), Julie Miskin (A), Janine Antcliff (R), Beate Kuerachner (L), John Wang (L), Marg Buchanan (L), Yoanna Linardos (R)

Tuesday Helene Renner (R), Shelley Mesfin (L), Krasimira Tyers (L), Allison Brown (R), Sue Harwood (A), Nicole Vernal (R), Stephanie White (R)

Wednesday Carolyn Bonner (A), Narelle Harvey (R), Kerrily Jose (L), Traci Perez- Clayton (A), Mary Tong (L), Sally Smith (R)

Thursday Michelle Gee (L), Karen Pedrotti (R), Kiri Roe (R), Mian Siew ( L), Bhavana Kaku (L), Jody Shanks (R), Andrea Acevedo-Napier (R)

Friday Carolyn Dobay (R), Amanda Jackson (A), Rick Durra (L), Lisa Vosinthavong (R), Chrissy Edis (L), Sue Kennedy (L), Robyn Lyle (R), Christina Watt (R)

IF YOU ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DUTY PLEASE CONTACT SUE OR SHIRLEY IN THE

CANTEEN ON 8872 6330

(A) All Day (R) Recess Only (L) Lunch Only 11.00am - 11.45 am & 11.00 am - 11.45 am 12.45 pm - 1.55 pm 12.45 pm - 1.55 pm

EDUCATIONAL STAFF ANNOUNCEMENTS

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DUE DATE EXCURSION/CAMP COST DATE OF EXCURSION

ASAP Year 7 Dance Classes $10.00 Various

ASAP Year 10 Building Capacity Program $49.00 1 May & 18 July

20 April Year 12 Physical Education Excursion $45.00 3 May 26 April Year 11 & 12 Drama Excursion - La Mama Theatre $25.00 29 April 27 April Year 12 Business Management Excursion - Carlton Brewhouse $35.00 11 May 28 April Year 9 Out on the Town Excursion - Melbourne CBD $16.00 3 May

5 May Year 11 & 12 Drama Excursion - Melb Theatre Company $37.00 10 May 6 May Year 12 RYDA Road Safety Program $37.00 13 June 7 May Senior Formal $93.00 16 June 15 May Unit 1 Legal Studies Excursion - Loddon Prison $25.00 29 May

28 June Unit 3 Legal Studies Excursion - Barwon Prison $25.00 26 July