Emmanuel College Newsletter ISSUE 28 | MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 2014 The Emmanuel College Community acknowledges and respects the traditional custodians of this land – the Gunditjmara People and other tribes. This week . . . (CLICK ON THE ARTICLE NAME TO READ MORE ABOUT IT) PAGE 2 : From the Principal PAGE 8 : Ruben Centre, Kenya PAGE 14 : Calendar of events PAGE 3 : RE news PAGE 9 : Sports report PAGE 15 : Community news PAGE 4 : Name the new multi-purpose Hall PAGE 10 : VCE Creative Arts Exhibition PAGE 5 : Exam Timetables PAGE 7 : LRC news PAGE 11 : Arts Hall of Fame Awards - Warrnambool Police Station Open Day - The Mahogany Ship Mystery - Travel back in time . . along Timor Street - Womens Health & Wellbeing PAGE 12 : Artist of the Week PAGE 13 : I love Music Information Evening EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 1 from the principal Dear Emmanuel College Families, I don’t need to tell you how difficult the last week has been for our community. The sudden death of year ten student, Jack Lynch, on Wednesday 15 October has had a huge impact on us all. We continue to send our condolences to his parents Helen and Terry, to his brother Tom and sisters Molly and Grace and to his many friends whom we have watched closely these last few days as they openly display their grief and grapple to understand the loss. We have tried our very best to support one another, to care for those who are most vulnerable at this time, to seek meaningful ways to remember Jack, and to maintain our daily routine as we know this is the best response we can make. On Friday afternoon the year ten students gathered in McAuley Campus Hall for a prayer service they had prepared. The student’s reflections upon Jack were accompanied by very traditional prayers such as: Lord, support us all the day long, Until the shadows lengthen, and the evening comes, And the busy world is hushed, And the fever of life is over, And our work is done. Then in your mercy, Grant us safe lodging, And a holy rest, And peace at the last. The student’s reflections contained a common message that they would always treasure their memories of Jack whilst also struggling to understand his decision and its impact upon so many. At the conclusion of the prayer service the students moved to the bottom oval where they released 100 helium filled balloons attached to personal messages they had written. Their release upon the gentle afternoon breeze was a beautiful sight. Becalmed by the beauty and the sadness of the moment we stood, staring into the heavens for many minutes, each of us deep in the terrible loss of one of our own. We have also seen during the last few days an outpouring of widespread support for our College community. Offers of support, messages of sympathy and floral tributes have come from members of the Emmanuel and Warrnambool communities, the staff of the Catholic Education Office, Government agencies, from Catholic schools across Victoria, and Brauer, Warrnambool and Kings Colleges. We have been left in no doubt we are being thought of and prayed for and we take great comfort from this knowledge. Messages of sympathy have been brief and extended and I wish to share this beautiful message from former student and Inspiring Alumni Sr. Adele Howard: I wanted to let you know that we prayed for young Jack Lynch at Mass here in Glendalough Retreat Centre in the Wicklow mountains in Ireland yesterday after Marcia (staff member and sister) told me the tragic news of the death of this young Emmanuel College student. We prayed for eternal peace for Jack and for consolation for his parents and family as well as for his friends and classmates and the staff of Emmanuel. As the priest then said - ‘it would be a name that is very familiar to us here (in Ireland). We will remember him in prayer.’ It is a small but real comfort to know that we who have come from this country of Ireland, generations ago, will always belong to a wider family of love and concern than we know. The ancient monastic remains, the soft green earth, the mystical Upper Lake and the gentle pink Fuchsia (the flower they call here the ‘tears of God’) are reminders to me in this beautiful valley of Glendalough that life goes on - it is changed indeed but it is not ended. With prayer, concern and deepest sympathy to you and the staff who did so much to give Jack such great experiences of life and learning in your College community. Sr Adele Howard rsm EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 At this time we await details of Jack’s funeral. I understand many Emmanuel students will want to attend his funeral and I encourage this to happen both as a sign of support to Jack’s family, but also for the understanding it brings of the finality of death. The College will not be arranging to take students to Jack’s funeral nor supervising students who attend the funeral. We see this as something best done with their own family, so I ask parents to attend the funeral with their children should their son or daughter want to participate. Please advise us of your child’s absence if s/he will not be at school. We will however be holding our own memorial service for our whole staff and student body. This will take place in McAuley Hall this coming Thursday. Finally, I thank the Emmanuel staff in the way they have united during the last few days to be the best school community we can be. We have received much help, but in particular I thank Mr Shoni Reimert from the Catholic education Office and Mrs Catriona Campbell from South West Health whose immediate response and continued presence at the College assisted so many. I also thank Sharon and Kelly from Melbourne Headspace who have helped plan our response and cared for the many carers within our school. Please continue your prayers for our College, in particular our students, as the journey we face is still a long one. “Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord And may perpetual light shine upon him May he rest in peace. Amen.” Kind regards. Peter Morgan Principal PAGE 2 RE news John O’Sullivan | Religious Education/Faith Formation Coordinator Footprints One night a man had a dream. He dreamed He was walking along the beach with the LORD. Across the sky flashed scenes from His life. For each scene He noticed two sets of footprints in the sand. One belonging to Him and the other to the LORD. When the last scene of His life flashed before Him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of His life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times of His life. This really bothered Him and He questioned the LORD about it. LORD you said that once I decided to follow you, you’d walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life there is only one set of footprints. I don’t understand why when I needed you most you would leave me. The LORD replied, my precious, precious child, I Love you and I would never leave you! During your times of trial and suffering when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. Lord, we pray that you support the Lynch family; Helen, Terry, Molly, Tom and Grace and their extended family and friends over the tragic death of Jack. May they receive the support and love of their friends and the wider community in their times of need. Amen Congratulations to St John of God Hospital who on the weekend celebrated 75 years of Catholic Health Care in the Warrnambool community. A Mass of thanksgiving was held yesterday at St Joseph’s Church with a number of the Sisters and staff in attendance. Emmanuel College has a strong connection with the hospital, with a number of the Religious Education classes visiting the hospital’s chapel and talking with the hospitals pastoral ministry staff about their roles as part of the students RE studies. We wish our Year 12 students best wishes with their final school day celebrations today and all the best with their exam preparations over the coming weeks. Weekend Mass times: St Joseph’s Church: Sunday: 8.30am - 10.30am - 6.00pm Purnim:11.00am (Eucharist on 2nd and 4th Sundays) (Assembly of Word with Communion on 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays) OLHC Church: Saturday 6pm Sunday 9 am St. Carthage’s Allansford: 10.30am (1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays of the Month) Caption: Year 12 students Caitlin Brown and Grace Moloney who worked on designing and creating the new contemporary Stations of the Cross for the Rice Campus Chapel. Thank you to Caitlin Brown Year 12, Grace Moloney Year 12 and Mrs. Megan Cullum for designing and drawing the new Stations of the Cross for the Rice Campus Chapel. The work was recently displayed at the VCE Art, Media and Graphic Design Exhibition. The Stations of the Cross are to replace the original plaster tiles, which over the years some have broken, and several need replacing. EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 St Pius Church: Saturday 6pm Sunday 10am St Patrick’s Port Fairy: Sunday, 10.30am (1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays of month) Saturday, 6.30pm (Vigil) (2nd & 4th Saturday of month) Infant Jesus Koroit: Saturday Vigil: 6.30pm (1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays of month) Sunday: 8.30am, 10.30am (2nd & 4th Sundays of month) PAGE 3 YOU are invited to have input into the name of the new multi-purpose hall The building of the new multi-purpose hall is the largest and most expensive building project to be undertaken by Emmanuel College. When completed, the new hall will be large enough to accommodate the whole College population to comfortably gather together under one roof. We will be able to celebrate our liturgies, Emmanuel Day, graduation ceremonies and presentation balls in our own hall. The hall will contain two full sized courts equipped for an extensive range of sports. There will be retractable seating for 700 with space for an additional 700 on chairs. There will be classrooms, one fitted as a weights training room. The kitchen facility will facilitate catering for school functions, and double as a commercially equipped teaching space. Of course there are toilets, change rooms and storage for sports equipment, a staff and first aid room. The lower level will provide storage for our bus and outdoor education equipment, as well as space to develop a future industrial arts area when the funding becomes available. Most importantly we will gain a much-needed undercover space for students during wet weather. · · · · · · · · There are plans to name the facility rather than referring to it as ‘the hall’. We are now seeking your input as parents, students, staff members and alumni with regard to the most appropriate name for the facility. This will be a very exciting time for us, and one requiring support from our College and larger communities. The challenge is to identify a name that has gravitas, meaning and longevity. The name needs to positively reflect upon: who we are, our origins and how we wish to be seen today within the broader Warrnambool community. Some of the names that have already been discussed are listed below, but you are invited to make suggestions of your own as well as to provide feedback on these names. If you suggest a name, please briefly describe why the name has meaning for the College and/or our district. McAuley Hall – named after Catherine McAuley the foundress of the Sisters of Mercy. The Edmund Rice Centre – named after the founder of the Christian Brothers The Maguire Centre – named after Sr Philomene Maguire the founding sister of St Ann’s College. Hopkins Hall/Centre – named after a significant local feature. Wyton Hall/Centre – named after the original house on this site purchased by the Sisters of Mercy. The Elizabeth Centre – named after the ship on which the founding sisters travelled to Australia from Ireland. Founders Hall – named after and paying tribute to the founders of St Ann’s, CBC, and Emmanuel Colleges. Your suggestion – you are invited to make suggestions of your own. Please provide your feedback via one of the following methods: • • • Web: Quick online survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/XM3J8PG Email: jchristie@emmanuel.vic.edu.au Mail: Hall Survey, Reply Paid 486 Warrnambool 3280 (No stamp required) EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 4 Exam Timetables It is fast approaching the time of the year when students begin to prepare for the final exams. We wish all of our Year 12 students the best as they prepare to sit their VCE English Exam on Wednesday the 29th of October. To help our Year 11 - 8 students to prepare we have now released their Exam timetables which can also be located on the College Website. The link to which is below: http://www.emmanuel.vic.edu.au/education/Examinations/ Some practical tips for Exam Management: • Time Management - this is the time to reflect on your approach to the exams. Listen to advice and tips of your teachers, hone into any cues they are given to you and be proactive rather than reactive. Plan your days well, decide the time you need to devote to achieving your goals and anticipate interruptions and time for yourself. Reflect on your achievements each day. • Identify what you most need to cover, through the use of practice papers or past tests and identify areas of weakness. • Prioritise the things that are the most important to tackle (areas of weakness). Discuss this with your teacher, they may guide you in this area. • Rewards are a good way to motivate you. Set yourself a reward after you have completed tasks, and take some time out for relaxation. • Utilise your support networks - your teachers, parents and friends are there for you. Ask for help, you will be surprised how many people have invested in you and want to be there to support you. • Avoid stressors and stressful people, it is the time to be in the company of positive people. Emmanuel College Year 8 Core Exam Timetable – SEMESTER 2 2014 SESSION 1 DAY EXAM TUESDAY 2ND DEC WEDNESDAY 3RD DEC THURSDAY 4TH DEC CLASSES AS PER TIMETABLE SCIENCE 8 (1.5hrs) * Reading Time: 9:15 – 9: 25 am. * Writing Time: 9:25 – 10. 55am. CLASSES AS PER TIMETABLE SESSION 2 ROOM EXAM As per timetable ASC Hall As per timetable ENGLISH 8 (1.5 hrs) *Reading time 11. 50 – 12.00pm * Writing Time 12.00pm – 1.30 pm MATHS 8 (1.5hrs) *Reading time 11. 50 – 12.00pm * Writing Time 12.00 – 1.30 pm RELIGION (50mins) *Reading time 11. 40 – 11.45pm * Writing Time 11.45 – 12.40 pm EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 SESSION 3 ROOM EXAM ASC Hall ASC Hall ROOM CLASSES AS PER TIMETABLE CLASSES AS PER TIMETABLE SOSE 8 (1.5 hrs) * Reading time 1.40 - 1.50 pm * Writing Time 1.50pm – 3.20 pm As per timetable ASC Hall PAGE 5 Exam Timetables Emmanuel College Middle School (9&10) Core Exam Timetable – SEMESTER 2 2014 SESSION 1 SESSION 2 Reading Time: 9:00 – 9:10 am. Writing Time: 9:10 – 11:10am. * Changed times DAY EXAM ROOM EXAM WEDNESDAY 26TH NOV ENGLISH Year 10 THURSDAY 27TH NOV ENGLISH Year 9 ASC Hall FRIDAY 28TH NOVEMBER MATHEMATICS Year 9 * Reading time 9.15 to 9.25 * Writing time 9.25 to 10.55 am ASC Hall MONDAY 1st DECEMBER MATHEMATICS Year 10 * Reading time 9.00 to 9.10 * Writing time 9.10 to 11.10 am SESSION 3 ROOM EXAM ASC Hall ASC Hall RE Year 10 * Reading time 11.30 - 11.40 * Writing time 11.40 - 12.40 SCIENCE YEAR 10 * Reading time 11.50 - 12.00pm * Writing time 12.00 - 1.30pm ROOM RE Year 9 * Reading time 2.10- 2.15pm * Writing time 2.15 -3.15pm ASC Hall SCIENCE YEAR 9 * Reading time 1.35 -1.45pm * Writing time 1.45 - 3.15 pm ASC Hall Electives as per normal ASC Hall Period 3 – Year 10 students will pack up their Homerooms and then transition over to Senior Campus Period 4 – Transition Activity to Year 11 at Senior Campus Period 5 – Liturgy (Students to line up during homeroom and rolls taken in exam) EMMANUEL COLLEGE YEAR 11 Exam Timetable – SEMESTER 2 2014 DAY EXAM Monday 10 Nov ROOM RICE Hall ART ACCOUNTNING JAPANESE * M6 DRAMA PHYSICS VCE MUSIC ** R4 RICE Hall Wednesday 12 BIOLOGY RICE Hall Thursday 13 Nov VISUAL COMMUNICATION HISTORY CHEMISTRY ENGLISH LANGUAGE Friday 14 Nov Monday 17 Nov Tuesday 18 Nov EXAM ROOM LITERATURE Reading Time 9.00- 9.05 am Writing Time 9.05 – 11.05 am ROOM RICE Hall GENERAL MATHS A *M6 GENERAL MATHS B RICE Hall FOUNDATION MATHS **R4 RICE Hall EXAM DESIGN TECH – WOOD DESIGN TECH – TEXTILES INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FOOD TECHNOLOGY ENGLISH Reading Time 9.00- 9.05 am Writing Time 9.05 – 11.05 am Tuesday 11 Nov SESSION 3 Reading Time: 1:45 – 1.55 pm. Writing Time: 1:55– 3:25 pm. SESSION 2 Reading Time: 11:30 – 11:40 am. Writing Time: 11:40 – 1:10pm. SESSION 1 Reading Time: 9:15 – 9: 25 am. Writing Time: 9: 25 – 10.55 am. (Except English – see below) MEDIA GEOGRAPHY FRENCH *M6 RICE Hall BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RICE Hall PHYSICAL EDUCATION RICE Hall RELIGION RICE Hall LEGAL STUDIES RICE Hall RICE Hall MATHS METHODS STUDIO ARTS *M6 RICE Hall Reading Time 9.00- 9.05 am Writing Time 9.05 – 11.05 am RICE Hall HEALTH & HD RICE Hall OUTDOOR ED RICE Hall PSYCHOLOGY RICE Hall EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 6 Learning Resource Centre news Margaret Sinnott | Learning Resource Centre Coordinator Chess On Monday 13 October students travelled to Melbourne to play in the Chess Kids state tournament at Brighton Grammar School with Mrs Sinnott, Grant and Jaffa. International School Library Month Students in Mr O’Sullivan’s class, Ms Edge’s class and Ms Wilkinson’s class have been making bookmarks to send to a country overseas to celebrate International School Library Month. Mr O’Sullivan’s class have been matched with a school in England. Ms Edge’s class have been matched with a school in Croatia and it looks like a school in Hungary will be the match for Ms Wilkinson’s class. Pictured here are some of the bookmarks made by Ms Wilkinson’s class. This week past Library Staff from Emmanuel College, St Ann’s and CBC will gather at the school to see the Learning Resource Centre at both campuses and then will share a meal together, having time to reminisce about what the Library was like in days past. We have more than 15 present and past staff members attending. As part of this International School Library Month celebration an historical timeline is being prepared that will show the development of the library over the years. This will be graphically designed and displayed at both Centres in the next couple of months. We look forward to hearing about the past, including students in Form 5 Mauve (our Year 11 equivalent) typing catalogue cards and what it was like before the library had computers or the internet. Man Booker Prize In the last week an Australian author, Richard Flanagan (from Tasmania) has won the Man Booker Prize in London for his novel The Narrow Road To The Deep North, placing him among the world’s elite writers. It is the story of an Australian doctor who helps his comrades negotiate the brutalities on the Burma Railway but finds post-war life difficult. Traditionally the Booker Prize is limited to Commonwealth writers but this year it was opened to American novelists. A copy of this book has been ordered for the Rice LRC. EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 7 A little ‘taste’ of my time at the Ruben Centre in Kenya Emmanuel College has been fund-raising for the Ruben Centre in Nairobi, Kenya for several years so I would like to take this opportunity to describe some of my incredible experience when I visited earlier this year. The Ruben centre is absolutely amazing place that provides free education for 2200 students from preschool to Class 8, feeds these students a daily lunch meal and half of them (up to class 3) with breakfast as well. The centre is situated in middle of the Mukuru Slum in Nairobi where at least 300,000 people live with little income, corrugated iron housing and open sewers. The centre also supports these people by providing a health clinic, AIDS clinic, has antenatal care, nutritionists, occupational therapists, social workers, clubs, scouts, micro-finance, Vocational training, adult education and the list goes on. When Frank (my brother) and Director of the Centre, heard that I wanted to come and do some volunteer work he thought the time was right to get a ‘new’ kitchen up and going. I must admit when I first arrived I wondered how it was every going to be achieved, as a dismantled tin classroom was to be converted and set up with local stoves and an oven run on briquettes made mainly from recycled paper. There was no covering for the windows, where everyday before starting we had to wipe a layer of dust from all the surfaces and to my horror it wasn’t long before the local rodents had sniffed us out (I was way out of my comfort zone) and within a week we were catering for conference groups of 40 or 50 one or two times a week, doing vocational classes with about 25 women, school classes with about 35 girls (the boys had to do something else as the whole 70 students could definitely not fit), nutritional cooking for mothers and the occasional other group (like teachers that just wanted to have a go at something.) It was amazing to be in an environment where virtually no one knows how to cook anything. It was certainly starting from scratch. I had the privilege of working with two amazing, resilient women in this kitchen. After my two and half months I left one of these ladies (Miriam) in charge of the kitchen – a woman on her own with 3 children and mother to support. She works 9 hour a day for an allowance of 300 Kenyan shillings (about $4) - yet loves life and her opportunity. She has never been educated and is now attending adult classes after her work each day. EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 Many of the kids at the school have never tasted anything apart from some staples like beans, rice and maize. That was one of the heart breaks of working at Ruben was to have kids looking in the open windows during their break times with pleading eyes and asking ‘give me one’ and not being able to give them something. Unfortunately, if I started to do that – the next day I probably would have had 1000 kids trying to look in the window and asking for ‘one’. Much of this money from fund-raising efforts here has been used to provide scholarships (an educational opportunity) for some of the students to continue their education once they finish their Grade 8 level at Ruben. I know also that one of the short-term goals of Ruben is to begin work on a Secondary School on site as well. There was also money donated by Emmanuel College just before we went to Ruben and that was used to purchase materials to help set up the ‘new’ kitchen. It has been lovely to go back into classes here and have the Emmanuel students ask and want to hear all about our time in Kenya and for them to learn a little about how education and an opportunity is so important to the people who use and work at Ruben. I am so very grateful for the opportunity I had and can’t believe the openness, love and generosity the people I worked with and for at Ruben, showed us. Josie Long | Teacher, Emmanuel College PAGE 8 Sports report Greater Western Region Athletics On Friday 10 October thirty-six students travelled with Kate Foster, Julian Claridge and Jake Hetherington to Ballarat to compete in School Sports Victoria’s Greater Western Region Athletics Carnival. The students who reached this level of competition were judged the best athletes for their particular event from Brauer, Warrnambool, Kings and Emmanuel Colleges. We were lucky to have warm weather for the carnival despite it being held in Ballarat. Our results for the day were as follows: Mar Gattek (15 years) – 4th High Jump Hannah Morphett (14 years) – 5th Triple Jump Dom Moloney (17 years) – 2nd Hurdles Molly McKinnon (12-13 years) - Long Jump 4th, 2nd Hurdles, 3rd 100m Ebony Marris (12-13 years) - 4th Triple Jump, 3rd Discus, 1st 400m Georgia White (14 years) - 2nd 100m, 1st 200m Ethan McLaren (14 years) - 3rd 100m, 2nd 400m Laura Lafferty (16 years) – 3rd 100m, 1st 800m, 2nd 200m Mick Slockwich (14 years) – 2nd 800m Jess Swarbrick (14 years) – 1st Javelin Maison Maddern (12-13 years) – 4th Javelin Luke McLeod (17 years) – 2nd High Jump Laura Coffey (12-13 years) – 4th Javelin Jess Hardiman (12-13 years) – 4th Shot Put Josh Corbett (18-20 years) – 2nd Javelin Kira Bussell (15 years) – 2nd 400m Tom Dwyer (16 years) – 1st 400m Emma Ragg (12-13 years) – 2nd 1500m Georgina Vallence (14 years) – 3rd 1500m Bailey Timms (15 years) - 4th 1500m Willem Drew (16 years) - 1st 1500m Brodyn Quarrell (18-20 years) – 2nd 1500m 12-13 years Girls Relay - 1st (Juina Lual, Molly McKinnon, Natalie Farley, Ebony Marris) 14 years Girls Relay - 1st (Hannah Morphett, Lilly Schrama, Laura Biggs, Georgia White) 14 years Boys Relay – 4th (Ethan McLaren, Luke Harry, Connor Bade, Seamus Brady) 15 years Girls Relay – 3rd (Amie Biggs, Eloise Jenkins, Ally O’Connor, Kira Bussell) 16 years Girls Relay – 4th (Laura Lafferty, Rachel Giblin, Georgia Corbett, Meghan O’Leary) Congratulations to Ebony, Georgia, Laura, Jess, Tom, Emma, Willem, Brodyn, the 12-13 years girls relay team and the 14 years girls relay team who all qualified for the state finals on Friday 17 October in Melbourne. Congratulations to all students involved and good luck for those competing at States. Maria Moloney | Sport and Rec Trainee EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 9 VCE Creative Arts Exhibition Last Friday afternoon from 4 till 7pm we held our VCE Creative Arts Exhibition in the 0 building. Many staff, students, parents, grandparents, aunties and uncles, siblings, Fr Lawrie, friends and supporters of the Arts at Emmanuel attended. The 0 building scrubbed up pretty well for an old dame and the student’s artworks looked great. The walls and tables were filled with the folios of our current Year 11 and 12 students from Art, Media, Studio Art and Visual Communication Design. Thank you to everyone who came to see the amazing creative talent of our students and to the fantastic arts staff including Maddy Halouvas our Arts trainee who assisted me in framing, hanging, cleaning and setting up the exhibition. We were also treated to the first viewing of the new “stations of the cross” for the Rice Campus chapel. These beautiful rendered drawings were created by two current Year 12 art students Caitlin Brown and Grace Moloney with the assistance of artist Megan Cullum. The shadow box framing only adds to the sublime beauty of the works. Thank you girls and what an amazing legacy you have left for all of the Emmanuel College community to enjoy. All the best to the students who will attend the screening and announcement of the winning silent films in Melbourne this coming weekend. A reminder that the Arts Hall of Fame award entries are due by the end of October. Entry forms are available at each campus. Artwork needs to be handed in to office or student services. Thank you. Trudy Sharrock EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 10 Emmanuel College Inc Arts ‘Hall of Fame’ Award 2014 Reward for Student $250 Cash Enter an art work and be in the running for your work to be permanently displayed in the Arts ‘Hall of Fame’. The chosen piece will be professionally framed with a plaque and placed in a prominent position at Emmanuel College. Entry forms to be left at Rice Campus or Student Services. Criteria for Entry • Workmusthavebeencompletedbythestudentduring2014. • Workmusthave‘spiritualsignificance’and/orpersonalmeaningtothestudent. • Aparagraphexplainingtheartworkmustaccompanythepiece. • Officalentryformmustaccompanyeachpieceofwork. • EntriesmustbeinbyFriday, 31 OctobertotheRiceCampusOfficeorStudent Services.Entryformsavailablefromeitherofthesetwoplacesaswell. • WinnerannouncedatEmmanuelCollegeAwardsNight. • Anexternaljudgewillassessandchoosethewinner. Become a part of Emmanuel College history and enter a work now!! For more information please see Ms Trudy Sharrock or Creative Arts Teacher today EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 11 Artist of the week This weeks Artist of the Week is Katherin Bourke Acrylic paint on canvas Year 10, creative art 2 “Expressionist Art” EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 12 G N I N E V E N O I T A M R O m F p N I 0 3 C : 7 h t 5 MUSI r e b l l m a e H v o s N u p m a C y s and e l e c n u a m A rfor offered e s Mc p t f n o e m ng y instru l eveni ecia man p e s h t y r f e o Av some f o s n io onstrat dem EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 13 23 Calendar of events TERM 4 20 October Week A Year 12 Students Last Day 22 October Year 6 State Schools Transition Day 23 October Seeds of Justice Student Conference 24 October Warrnambool Show Day (Student Free) Seeds of Justice Student Conference VET Music Performance Exams. 25 October VET Music Performance Exams. 27 October Week B Transition into Year 7 Parent Session - Rice Campus Chapel (7:00 PM - 8:00 PM) 28 October Transition into Year 7 Parent Session - Rice Campus Chapel (9:30 AM-10:30 AM) VCE Drama SAC - Rice Campus (7:00 PM-8:15 PM) 29 October Year 9 SOSE Excursion - Sovereign Hill VCE English Exam- Rice Campus Hall (9:00 M-12:15 PM) 30 October WDSSA Intermediate Winter Sport VCE Psychology Exam (9:00 AM-11:45 AM) Official opening of the Chapel refurbishments and the Music recording studio (10:00 AM-11:00 AM) 31 October VCE Biology Exam (9:00 AM-11:45 AM) VCE Further Maths Exam 1 (3:00 PM-4:45 PM) 03 November Week A WDSAA Jnr & Inter Golf Day Year 9 Duke of Ed Bronze - Final Test Hike Portland VCE Further Maths Exam 2 (9:00 AM-10:45 AM) VCE Business Management Exam (11:45 AM-2:00 PM) 04 November Year 9 Duke of Ed Bronze - Final Test Hike Portland) 05 November VCE Maths Methods 1 Exam (9:00 AM-10:15 AM) VCE Product Design & Technology Exam (11:45 AM-1:30 PM) VCE Health & HD Exam (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) Year 7 2015 Music Info Night (7:30 PM-8:30 PM) 06 November VET Hospitality Exam (9:00 AM-10:45 AM) VCE Physical Education Exam (11:45 AM-2:00 PM) VCE Maths Methods Exam 2 (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) 9 Advanced Music & 10 Songwriting and Styles Performance - Rice Campus (7:30 PM-9:00 PM) 07 November Year 9/10 Cricket Academy Camp VCE Specialist Maths Exam (9:00 AM-10:45 AM) VCE IT applications & Outdoor Environmental Studies Exams (11:45 AM-2:00 PM) VCE Literature Exam (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) 10 November Week B Year 11 Exam Week (All Day) VCE Studio Arts Exam (9:00 AM-10:45 AM) 8A TIMMS Testing - ACER (11:30 AM-3:25 PM) VCE Accounting Exam (11:45 AM-2:00 PM) VCE History - Revolutions & VCE Specialist Maths Exam 2 (3:00PM-5:15 PM) 11 November Year 11 Exam Week Forensic Science Incursion English Practice Exam VCE Chemistry (9:00 AM-11:45 AM) VCE Legal Studies (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) 12 November Year 11 Exam Week PD Day Year 7-10 VCE Physics Exam (9:00 AM-11:45 AM) VCE Visual Communication & Design Exam (3:00 PM-4:45 PM) 13 November Year 11 Exam Week VCE Art Exam (9:00 AM-10:45 AM) 14 November Year 11 Exam Week VCE Food Technology Exam (9:00 AM-10:45 AM) VCE Geography & Philosophy Exam (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) Year 9 Mass - OLHC (6:30 PM-8:00 PM) VCE Music Performance & VET Sport & Rec Exams (11:45 PM-1:30 PM) 15 November Year 11 Exam Week Kool Skools Awards Night (7:00 PM-11:00 PM) 17 November Week A Year 11 Exam Week VCE Japanese SL Exam (11:45 AM-2:00 PM) VCE Media Exam (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) 18 November Year 11 Exam Week VET Music - Tech Production Exam (9:00 AM10:45 AM) VCE French Exam (3:00 PM-5:15 PM) 20 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program 21 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program Year 12 Graduation Mass & Dinner (6:00 AM-11:30 PM) Year 12 Graduation Meeting (12:00 PM-2:00 PM) 22 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program East Timor Trip 23 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program East Timor Trip 24 November Week B Year 12 2015 Early Start Program East Timor Trip 25 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program East Timor Trip Senior Years Transitioning from Middle to Senior School Info Session Rice Campus (7:00 PM-8:00 PM) 26 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program East Timor Trip Year 11 Finish Year 9 & 10 Exams 27 November East Timor Trip Year 9 & 10 Exams 28 November East Timor Trip Year 9 & 10 Exams World Challenge Borneo OLHC Flower Show (9:00 AM-11:59 PM) 29 November East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo OLHC Flower Show 30 November East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo OLHC Flower Show (12:00 AM-9:00 AM) 01 December Week A East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo Year 10 Exams Year 9 Camp Year 10’s Last Day Year 11 2015 Transition 02 December East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo Year 9 Camp Year 8 Exams 03 December East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo Year 9 Camp Year 8 Exams 04 December East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo Year 9 Camp Year 8 Exams 05 December East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo Year 9 Camp Years 7 - 9 Last Day - Concludes at 3.25pm Year 7 Liturgy (St Josephs) & Year 8 Liturgy (ASC Hall) (10:00 PM-11:00 PM) 06 December East Timor Trip World Challenge Borneo 07 December World Challenge Borneo 08 December World Challenge Borneo Second Hand Book Sale: 5.00-6.30pm McAuley LRC. 09 December World Challenge Borneo Year 7 2015 Orientation Day 10 December World Challenge Borneo 11 December World Challenge Borneo 12 December World Challenge Borneo 13 December World Challenge Borneo 14 December World Challenge Borneo 15 December World Challenge Borneo 19 November Year 12 2015 Early Start Program Transition from Year 11 into 12 Parent Session - Rice Campus (7:00PM-8:00 PM) EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 14 Community news The Mahogany Ship Mystery: Warrnambool’s Loch Ness Monster? Dr. John Sherwood Warrnambool will have an opportunity to learn about the mystery of the Mahogany Ship a talk to be hosted by Deakin University on Tuesday 21st October 2014. Buried somewhere in the dunes west of Warrnambool is the WARRNAMBOOL POLICE STATION OPEN DAY elusive wreck of a ship which predates the arrival of the first European settlers in Victoria. The wreck has the potential to redefine the first encounter of Europeans with our Continent. It was last seen in the 1880’s and prior to its disappearance was described by over 40 observers. There has been a great deal of interest in establishing the origin of the vessel – it has been variously described as Chinese, Dutch and Portuguese. The case for the latter origin has been argued by Kenneth McIntyre in a book, “The Secret Discovery of Australia”, in which he claims Australia’s east coast was visited by Europeans 200 years before Captain Cook. While there is indirect evidence for this and other claims the best evidence lies under the sand near Warrnambool. Saturday 18th October 2014 Warrnambool Police Station 214 Koroit Street examine the circumstances of the wreck’s initial sighting, the theories for its origin and This talk will the modern search methods which have the potential to locate the ship today. WHEN: TIME: WHERE: Tour Times 10am every 15 minutes Last tour departing 12.30pm 21st Tuesday October 2014 7.30 – 9.00pm Deakin’s Warrnambool City Centre, 165 Timor Street REGISTER YOUR ATTENDANCE: email amy.armstrong@deakin.edu.au The Deakin Community Lecture Series Travel back in time…along Timor Street Presented by Warrnambool & District Historical Society for History Week 2014 Back by popular demand….This illustrated discussion featuring images and artefacts from our collection, will focus on the western end of Timor Street* and will be a follow on from last year’s History Week lecture. (* west of Kepler St All the bits we didn’t have time to cover last year!) Early streetscapes, businesses, residents and public institutions in and around the precinct will be a feature of the presentation. Speak to local Victoria Police members and look through the police station with talks from specialist units Surf Life Saving Club Display and BBQ SES DISPLAY For further information contact: Senior Constable Rhiannon Everall or Sergeant Rachell Field on 55601333 “THE TALK” - LIVE WITH NELLY THOMAS ABOUT: Based on Nelly Thomas’s ground-breaking sexual health and ethics DVD “The Talk” Nelly goes into school communities and talks to parents about how to have The Talk with their kids. The presentation is fun, informative and light-hearted and goes for 30-40mins, followed by a Q&A with Nelly, a local panel and the parents. A great way to get the parents involved in their kids’ health. WHEN: November 26, 2014 / TIME: 7 – 9pm WHERE: Deakin on Timor, Warrnambool City Centre, 165 Timor St, Warrnambool COST: Free / REGISTRATION: Required for admission to this event PANEL: TBC / AUDIENCE: Parents/carers of grade 5/6 & secondary school students EVENT ENQUIRIES: Julia Thompson, Women’s Health and Wellbeing Barwon South West, 5500 5490 or jthompson@womenshealthbsw.org.au www.womenshealthbsw.org.au WHEN: TIME: WHERE: Thursday 23rd October 2014 5.15 – 6.30pm Deakin’s Warrnambool City Centre, 165 Timor Street REGISTER YOUR ATTENDANCE: by phone 5561 0283 or email info@warrnamboolhotory.org The Deakin Community Lecture Series EMMANUEL COLLEGE NEWSLETTER : ISSUE 28 : OCTOBER 20, 2014 PAGE 15