virtus 2001 - The Hutchins School

Established 1846

HUTCHINS

VIRTUS 2001

VIRTUS 2001

Established 1846

HUTCHINS

1

In the Junior School (p 16 & pp 30-51) student activities arereported by class group (pp 32-51).

About Virtus 2001

The achievements of Year 12 leavers are listed in the Valete section(pp 117-123)..

Senior School students in Years 9 to 12 (pp 66-67) have activitiesrecorded by house grouping (pp 70-87), by co-curricular andspOliing teams reports (pp 88-109) and by the Director of Studiesreport (pp 68-69) or Student Management Activities (p 14).

Middle School (pp 52-65) student activities are recorded in Year 7and 8 Activities (pp 54-65) and possibly in co-curricular Activitiesand spOliing teams reports (pp 88-109).

Student activities in the Early Learning Centre (pp 16-29) arerepolied in class repOlis (pp 18-29).

The Student Roll (pp 113-116) contains an alphabetical listing of allstudents at the School in 2001. The list shows their house and theirYear level.

03622142000362254018hutchins@hutchins.tas.edu.auwww.hutchins.tas.edu.au

Published by the Hutchins School71 Nelson RoadSandy BayTasmania 7005

Telephone:Facsimilie:E-mail:Website:

Publication co-ordination andediting byDick Friend & Associates22 NO/folk CrescentSandy Bay 7005

In conclusion, I would also like to like to thank all Board members who have given so much of theirtime throughout the year.

We propose to devote additional resources in 2002 to the pursuit of further strategic alliances which canbenefit Hutchins either by increasing revenue, reducing costs or providing access to resources which theSchool could not otherwIse access.

Challenges in respect of the strategic direction for Hutchins remain a focus for the Board. We have toremain mindful of emerging trends such as globalization, the blurring of the distinctions betweenSecondary and post Secondary education, and the Internet and its potential in education.

Strategic alliances have been established during the year, which have already been successful inboosting enrolments, namely an alliance with other Tasmanian independent schools to access theChinese market.

I am very pleased to be able to report that 2001 has beenanother very successful year for Hutchins. In the face ofdemographic trends to the contrary, school numbers haveincreased during the year to peak at approximately 1,000.The new SES Funding system, which is being phased inover a 4-year period, will be beneficial to Hutchins andwith the recent election result we should have some stabilityof funding parameters into the future.

As a Board we are continually being challenged by thePrincipal with his vision for improved school facilities. Therecently approved capital expenditure budget for 2002includes the following projects: Stage 2 of the NettlefoldLibrary redevelopment, fitting out two additionalclassrooms in the Early Learning Centre to cater forincreasing numbers, further dormitory renovations at theBoarding House and refurbishing senior art facilities. Inaddition we are exploring the feasibility of a new MusicSchool/Multimedia complex and rearranging the JuniorSchool and the Centre for Excellence.

Harvey GibsonChairmanBoard of Management

A gathering ofcurent and past Board ChairmenBack: David Eddington, Richard Pringle-Jones, JohnClennett, Kerry Bowerman, Guy EllisFront: Ken Downie, Bill Toppin (Principal), HarveyGibson, Barrie Irons (Deputy Principal), AndrewKemp

Chairman"s Report

It remains a fact, however, that no matter how good our physical resources are, the School would not bewhat it is without our number one resource, all the staff. On behalf of the Board I wish to thank themfor their efforts in 2001. Their commitment to the boys and their education is much appreciated by all.

The Board continues with its commitment to providing a rounded and beneficial education to all boysno matter what their abilities are or what their cultural, social or ethnic backgrounds may be. Weconsider that the essential elements of a Hutchins education should have a wide focus addressingacademic, sporting, social, musical, dramatic and vocational pursuits. It is pleasing to note that ourmonitoring of academic results over the last four years for Year 12 indicates an improvement each yearin the overall results.

88-9192-9596

66-6768-6970-7374-7778-8182-848586-87

9798-9999100100101102103104-105105106106107108108109109

110110111-112113-116117-122123

Co-Curricular ActivitiesOutdoor Education .Performing Arts ..Literary and Debating Society ..

A Sporting LifeRowing .Australian Rules Football. .Badminton .Basketball .Real Tennis .Water Polo .Hockey .Swimming .Soccer. .Tennis .Sailing .Surfing .Cricket. .Athletics .Table Tennis .Orienteering .Rugby .

Senior SchoolSenior School Introduction .Director of Studies Report ..Stephens House .Thorold House .Buckland House .School House .Chapel .Burbury House .

For the RecordJunior School Prizes ..Middle School Prizes ..Senior School Prizes ..School Roll. .Year Twelve Valete ..Year Twelve Photo ..

161718-1920-2122-2324-2526-2728-29

345-678-10111112131415

30-3132-3334-3536-3738-3940-4142-4344-4546-4748-4950-51

52-5354-5758-5960-6364-65

Early Learning CentreJunior School and ELC Introduction .After School Hours Service ..Kindergarten G .Kindergarten B .Preparatory Class S ..Class One E ..Class Two HS .Class Two S .

School AdministrationBoard of Management. .From the Principal... .Staff Farewells .Obituary .Staff Directory .From the Archives .Parents' Association .Hutchins Foundation .Senior Prefect. .Student Management. .English as a Second Language .

Junior SchoolJunior School Introduction .Class Three C .Class Three S .Class Four C .Class Four K .Class Five C .Class Five D ..Class Five M ..Class Six L .Class Six M .Class Six P .

Middle SchoolMiddle School Introduction .Year Seven .Year Seven Photos ..Year Eight. .Year Eight Photos .

VIRTUS 2001 2 3 VIRTUS 2001

2001 has been a year notwithout drama. On theinternational scene, thedestruction of the WorldTrade Centre resulted inchanges regarding how welook and think about ourplace in the world. It was avery significant event in thelife of the Western World.At the time of writing, thetravel industry and stockmarket are still to recover totheir pre-September 11days. The optimism inAustralia generated by theSydney Olympic Games of2000 has left us, to bereplaced by uncertainty. Wesit and wait to see what willhappen next on theinternational scene.

Hutchins Cheer Squad

It is a curious phenomenonthat despite the worldshrinking to the point whereany comer of the globe isquickly accessible, internetaccess has meant thatpeople are contactableanywhere by satellite phoneand knowledge is availableon the internet anywhere,we seem to have made noprogress as a race III ourability to get on with eachother. Conflict on a tribal,religious and ethnic scaleseems to have replacedwars between nations.

Nationally, the return of theCoalition Governmentmeant that funding for thenext term of government issecure. Much had beenmade of the new fundingarrangements for privateschools and particularly forthe old Category OneSchools. Hutchins benefitedunder the new arrangement:we believe this is evidencethat the School, relative toother independent schools,was not receiving grants toa level that reflected itsneed.

Despite demographic trendsthat show the pool ofschool-aged children isshrinking, Hutchinsnumbers increased from

965 at the start of the yearto 1003. This increase instudents has allowed us toundertake a far moreextensive capitalimprovement program overthe Christmas holidays thanoriginally planned. TheNettlefold Libraryextensions will becompleted, two newclassrooms fitted out in theEarly Learning Centre tocater for increased classes,and refurbishment of thesenior Art area are themajor projects. I lookforward to the planningprocess which will occur in2002 for the JuniorSchool/Music/Centre forExcellence Complex.

WD ToppinPrincipal

Elizabeth McQuilkin

As a humble person, no doubt LizMcQuilkin would prefer we invoked thedeclaration of the great writer, GeorgeEliot, that the happiest women, like thehappiest nations, have no history. However,when it comes to Liz McQuilkin andHutchins there is plenty of history and allof it happy and well worth remembering.Sadly, however, it comes to an end thisyear.

Liz has taught a range of students fi'omYear 4 to first year university across theglobe including New Guinea (as anAustralian Volunteer Abroad), England,Victoria and, of course, Tasmania.

Liz left the workforce for thirteen years inorder to raise her tlu'ee children with herhusband, Rob, and during that time didsome work in theatre. She returned to teachEnglish at Collegiate in 1983. She wasappointed Head of English from 1986 to1988 and also took on the position ofCoordinator of Debating and PublicSpeaking. She left Collegiate at the end of1988 to spend more time with her familyand retum to University for post-graduatestudy.

During this time Liz was invited to teachpart-time at Hutchins. By the end of theyear she was invited by John Bednall to beActing Head of English, a position she heldfor tlu-ee years while Alan Pride set up thePhilosophy and Ethics program. Liz wasagain appointed Head of English for a yearand a half after Dr Pride moved to Sydneyand before Bradley Wells was appointed.

Liz's time at Hutchins will be rememberedfor many things. Her enormouscontributions to debating, public speakingand all things literary were reflected in hercoordination of the Hutchins Literary andDebating Society and founding of thePoetry and Prose in PerformanceCompetitions. Undoubtedly though, hergreatest contribution has been in theclassroom. Her personal love of leaming,academic rigour, meticulousprofessionalism and individual care foreach student has endeared her to Hutchinsboys and made her a vital member of theHutchins community.

So as we say farewell we can do littlebetter than quote from The Bard himself,when Henry V to his loyal troops declared:On, on you noblest English (teachers).

So, Liz, farewell and thanks for all that youhave done for the many boys and staff whohave passed tlu'ough Hutchins.

Brad WellsHead of English

Pat McNeill

Pat McNeill has been at Hutchins for a longtime. Her many memories of those 28 and ahalf years give a snapshot of life atHutchins. She was recruited by JohnAnderson in 1973, in his first year as JuniorSchool Headmaster, when the Kindergartenneeded an assistant with growingenrolments.

An interest in library studies had been puton hold with the conU11encement of parttime work, but with the TAPE LibraryTechnician's course becoming available,she was able to fit this in with her workinghours at Hutchins and some time was spentin one or other of the libraries from thenon, as well as in the Prep School classes.She completed the Certificate in 1981. In1984 she was appointed full time with extratime spent in the Senior Library, where shelearned a lot from Rossi RobertsThompson, who had had many years'experience as a teacher librarian.

In 1988, Pat finally began work full-time inthe A A Stephens Library, as it becameknown. Given a choice she decided on thislibrary (rather than the Nettlefold) becauseof her wish to continue her affmity with theboys in that area, given her ongoing hockeycoaching with the upper primary boys overmany years. This involved matches onSaturday momings as well as training insport periods at school from Easter until theend of second tenn.

Tln'oughout her years at Hutchins Pat hasalways had a passion for preparingmaterials for displays and mounting themwith great care. In the Stephens Library,displays have been a highlight of her work,although in recent years she has often hadto resort to using previously used materialsbecause of time constraints. However shesays her one-to-one involvement with theboys gives her most satisfaction, and insome cases being a confidante over longperiods for boys with real won'ies or justthings to talk over.

Pat's contribution to the School and to thelibraries in particular is enormous. She hasbeen an anchor for the teacher librarians,and ably organised teams of mothers whocome in to help reinforce, mend and coverbooks at school or at home. Pat has beeninvolved in staff meetings and socialgatherings through the years as well astaking part in the StaffAssociation, being astrong advocate for the rights of the nonteaching staff.

We wish Pat a fi"uitful and happy retirementwith BaITY, their girls and grandchildren.

Margaret HeadlamStephens Library


Derek Woolley

Mr Derek Woolley retired this year aftertwelve and a half years at Hutchins. Hecame to Hutchins in June 1988 as a teacherof Year 6, bringing with him a wealth ofexperience in primary education withparticular skills in the teaching ofmathematics. During his years at Hutchinshe oversaw the development of a solidmathematics curriculum with a problemsolving base. He was involved in remedialwork and extension activities with boysacross the Junior School.

Derek had a special gift as a teacher andran many Professional Developmentsessions both for staff at Hutchins and forstaff in other independent and Catholicsector schools. He was a regular presenterat Maths Conferences and lectured invarious aspects of mathematics teaching forthe University's BEd programme and forthose doing post-graduate work.

His interest and expertise in Mathematicscontinue to influence the delivery ofMathematics at Hutchins. He authored 10teacher reference/resource books whichwill continue to form part of the curriculumfor years to come.

Derek was for a time Junior SchoolSportsmaster and was also a Senior Teacherand Assistant to the Head of Junior School.At the time of his retirement Derek was theHead of Junior School and even though hewas reluctant to take on this position hefilled it with dignity. He had the ability tobring out the best in others through hisquiet (but extremely well-organised) styleof leadership. He wouldn't ask anyone todo something he wouldn't do himself.

It was early in Term 3 2000 that hesuffered heali problems requiring majorsmgely. Following a period ofrecuperation he decided to retire fromteaching and moved to the Gold Coast tolive, to enjoy the sun, the surf and thelifestyle. While health concems still existhe continues to play bowls and plans tospend more time painting, being anaccomplished water-colour painter. One ofhis works hangs in the entrance to theJunior School. He is even dabbling in theshare market and is prepared to try hishand at anything that comes along.

While his influence around the school ismissed, all wish him well in his futureendeavours.

Dean DockingAssistant to the Head of Junior School

Tony Herbert

Tony Herbert grew up in Adelaide andtrained at the Adelaide Teachers' College.He started teaching at the age of 19 withthe South Australian Education Departmentin 1955, first as an assistant at Penola inthe south-east of South Australia, then atWoomera in the far north, followed byPamdana on Kangaroo Island. After thiswide-ranging view of life in SouthAustralia, he was then appointed HeadTeacher of a three-teacher school nearPinnaroo on the border with Victoria. In1960 he joined Kings College (nowPembroke School), an independent schoolin Adelaide, where he taught for six years.

In 1966 he moved to New South Wales totake up an appointment as Master-inCharge of the Junior School at Wolaroi

College in Orange. He later became SeniorHouse Master and Acting DeputyHeadmaster ofWolaroi College. WhenWolaroi and PLC combined schools, hewas appointed Master-in-Charge of theJunior School and Housemaster of a mixedsex primary boarding house at KinrossWolaroi School.

In 1979 Tony joined The Hutchins Schoolas a Junior School teacher where he wasrenowned for his extensive general knowledge and for his ability to come up with themost amazing trivia in order to catch hisstudents' interest. Together with his wife,Ailsa, he formed the Junior SchoolBOal'ding House in the fonnerHeadmaster's House at 99 Nelson Roadand ran it for three years. He has held anumber of positions at Hutchins such asPresident of the StaffAssociation,Secretary/Treasurer of the StaffAssociation, Secretary of the Headmaster'sEducation Conunittee and various sportingpositions, including acting as Sports Masterof the Junior School. Since transfening tothe Senior School, Tony's main sportingconunitment has been with squash, towhich he has devoted much time and energy.

Tony himself has wide sporting interestshaving played cricket, tennis and AustralianRules football at school. He represented theSouth Australian Teachers' Colleges in tennis, basketball and athletics, and playedlacrosse for South Australia. He also represented Kings Old Scholars at AustralianRules football and cricket, and in lateryears played competitive basketball, football, tennis, table tennis and golf. Amonghis other interests is photography, for whichhe had the honour of being the firstAustralian to have work accepted at anintemationallevel in a Communist countryafter the Second World War.

Since 1997 Tony has been working in theSenior School as a Resource Teacher basedin the Nettlefold Library, teaching historyto Year 9, and having responsibility for allaudiovisual requirements within the wholeschool. He has used his expeliise withintemet sites to provide resource materialsfor other staff on request and also to selectsites for listing on the school's intranet. Hisknowledge and abilities in this field will besorely missed but we wish him well in hisretirement.

Rosalyn BehrensNettlefold Library

Naveed and I got to know each other at

camp. We were interested in the same sort

of movies and music. Naveed was friendly

and never got angry. We became friends

and he started to play handball with us at

lunch. We also sat next to each other in

class. We both loved sport and that's why

we were mates

Nathan

Naveed was a very good miniature painter

and he liked soccer

Ashley

Naveed was a good friend. He often lent

me a pen. He was always very happy

Brad

Fun, tried hard at piano, and loved soccer

Aaron

I remember that Naveed was always

helpful and caring. He was always

thinking about his favourite sport - soccer.

We always played handball and he was

always the best. Naveed always had his

Pokemon cards in his pocket so he could

trade

Luke

When Naveed went on holiday to America

the class didn't feel quite right, it was still

a great class but it was missing something.

That something was Naveed. When he got

back it was all normal again. He was a

kind and thoughtfitl person

Tyson

Naveed was one of those guys that did not

care what other people thought about him.

He was fi'iends with everybody. 1 can't say

1 was a real closeFiend but 1 admired him

for who he was. 1 mean, there 1 was

stuffing up my life and he just died

Alistair

Naveed MirkazemiTragically killed in a car accident

14 December 2000

Remembered Always

On first impressions, Naveed Mirkazemi

seemed a shy, quiet-achiever type. Without

doubt he was a quiet achiever but after a

few weeks that early shyness began to ebb

away and we saw a young man with loads

of character. It is true that he had no

enemies. His natural ability to make

friends easily and provide help where

needed endeared him to many. He will be

sorely missed

Matthew Sayers(Class Tutor)

At lunch Naveed, myself and some friends

used to play tennis. He was very good.

He was also a good friend. I will

remember that he always talked about

soccer

Stephen

Naveed was a good friend. When he

walked in, the whole room seemed to light

up. He was never without a smile. He was

kind and compassionate, never nasty,

always helping. We all miss him a lot

Chris

Naveed used to be generous and help me

with my work

Scott

Naveed loved soccer. He would always go

on about his favourite skivvies. You'd

come to school on Monday morning with

drooping eyes and he would be there wide

eyed and the first thing he would say was

"Did you watch the soccer last night at

2:00am"

James C

If I could describe Naveed in one word

then it would be - 'happy'. No-one could

not like him

Erik

1 remember that he was always trying to do

lots ofwork and that he would often lend

people pens

JamesP

VIRTUS 2001 6 VIRTUS 2001

"We wish them all well"We were pleased to welcome to the school at the beginning of this year thefollowing new teachers:

Miss Jacqueline Scott (Early Leaming Centre)Mr Robert Lade (Junior School)Mr Gary Prebble (Junior School)Mr Scott Marriott (Junior School)Mrs Mary-Jane Anders (Assistant to the Director of Studies)Mrs Caroline Jackson (French)Mr Dave Bullock (Physical Education and SOSE)Mr Michael Thompson (Mathematics), andMr AsWeigh Huxtable (Drama)We also welcomed back from leave of absence Miss Rebecca Clemons (Junior School)

In Term 2 we welcomed:Mrs Liz Thomson andMr Kevin Walsh (Long Service Leave replacements),Mrs Janet Upcher (English), andMs Tracey Wheatley (ESL)

In Term 3 we welcomed:Mr Marcus Halls (Design and Technology) and, in the latter part of the term,Miss Amy Seabrook (Physical Education).

To the non-teaching ranks we welcomed:Mr Michael Shorter (Human Resources) in a temporary capacity, andMiss Karen Donohoe (Teacher's Aide).

To the boarding house we welcomed:Jamie Roberts (Overseas Students Activities Co-ordinator),Tom Wamer (Resident Master)Raun Billett (Gap students)James Young (Gap students)

Mr Chris Rae was appointed Head of Senior School, Mr Ian McQueen was appointed

Head of Middle School, and Miss Jenny Brewster was appointed Head of Junior School

and the Early Leaming Centre.

The following new Heads of Houses were appointed: Mr Peter Starkey (Stephens), Mr

Scott Young (Buckland), and Mr Andrew Webber (School). In Term 2 while Mr Webber

was on Long Service Leave, Ms Jodie Schafferius was Acting Head of School House.

New Faculty Head appointments this year were Mr Peter Symons (Humanities, as well as

Business Studies), Mr Roger McNamara (Physical Education and Recreational Studies),

and Mr Ian Millhouse (Science). Also this year Mrs Judy Smith was appointed Assistant

to the Head of the Early Leaming Centre, Mr Wells assumed the role of Master-in

Charge of Rowing and in Term 1 Mr Chris Berndt was Acting Head ofYear 8 while Mr

Chris French was on Long Service Leave.

We say fond farewells to retiring staff members Tony Herbert, Liz McQuilkin, and Pat

McNeill. In July we farewelled Mr Chris French (who moved to Queensland) and gap

student Charles Lynagh. We also farewell Mr Brad Wells, Miss Jacqui Scott, Mrs Jillian

Britton, Mr Dave Bullock, Mr Ashleigh Huxtable, Dr Brian Wilson, Mr Michael

Thompson, Mrs Caroline Jackson, Ms Tracey Wheatley, Mrs Janet Upcher and MrsSheryn Johnson. Mr Andrew Wirtz has a year's leave of absence and Mr Andrew Legg

will relinquish his position as Head of Performing Arts, retuming in 2002 to teach part

time. We wish them all well.

The Board of Management

School VisitorThe Rt Rev J HarTowerBishop of Tasmania

ChairmanMr H J Gibson

Chairman, Planning & Development CommitteeMrN D Heath

Chairman, Finance CommitteeMr D M Catchpole

Chairman, Strategic Planning CommitteeMr A H Ashbolt

MembersProfessor R J ClarkMrADownieMrs E HopeMr I T JohnstonMr P Shelley

The Hutchins FoundationPresidentMrs Di Troon

Vice-PresidentMrC R Hues

TreasurerMr I D Camm

Chairman, Allocations and InvestmentsCommitteeMrAG Kemp

Chairman, Bequest CommitteeMr J A St Hill

Chairman, Programs and ProjectsCommitteeMr M McMullen

DirectorsMrG CadleMrM G DarceyMrs J InglisMrs V MaddockMr D Morris (HSOBA)Mr R E Pringle-JonesMrs L Sayers (Parents' Association)Professor J H Tisch

Foundation andDevelopment Office

Mr I D Camm BCom, ASAMrs P DalyMr C SHall BA, ATCL, TCCert, MACEMrs A Reimer BA (UCB), MBA (UCLA)Mrs L Young

ArchivistMr A Short BSc

Old Boys' AssociationPresidentMrD MonisMr C G Drury (from August)

Vice-PresidentMr S ParnhamMr D Monis (from Aug)

SecretmyMr J Munro

TreasurerMr M Hanis

CommitteeMr P Lovell

Mr C BadenachMrRDickMrTVincentMrN HeathMr James JohnsMr R Griggs

Parents' AssociationPresidentMrs L Sayers

Vice-PresidentsMrs C FentonMrs J Inglis

SecretmyMr A Nesbitt

TreasurerMr J Gard

CommitteeMrs S Buckland-ExcellMrs C BurnettMrs G GroomMrs J KeyesMrs J MiddletonMrs R RansleyMrs S Forbes-Smith

PrincipalMr W D Toppin BA (Hons), DipEd, MEd,

GradDipEdAdmin

Deputy PrincipalMr P G B Irons BCom, UED

Academic Staff

Mrs J Abell MEdStudies, BA, DipLib,

TTC, AALIA, MACE

Mr I Addison BSc, Dip Ed, TTC

Mrs M-J Anders BSc, DipEd

Mrs B Bamford BEd

Mr C A Bemdt BEd, DipT, AdvCertEd,

(ATTI), TPTC, MACE

Mrs Matja Bratt

Miss J Brewster BEd, Dip Teaching (Pri)

Ms J Britten BA, DipEd

Mr B S Burch BSc, DipEd

Mrs R L Burch BA, DipEd, DipT

Mr M Calder BSc, DipEd,

GradDipCompEd, FAPS, MACCE

Ms N Casimaty BEd

Mrs A Cazaly BA

Miss R M Clemons BEd (Hons)

Mrs R Collis BA, DipEd

Mr M Conacher B HumMovt (Hons)

Mrs J Cook BEd, GradDipSpEd

Mr P R M Crofts BSc, DipEd

Mr A R Dear BEd, DipCouns, TTC

Ms N Dennis

Mr D Docking BSc, BEd, MEdStuds, TTC

Mr NEaves BA, BTeach

Mr M M Fishburn BSc

Ms A Gottschalk BEd

The Rev J A Goodwin BA(Hons), DipEd,

BDivinity

MrM Halls BEd

Mrs M E Headlam BEd, AssocDipApplSc,

DipT, TTC

Mr A D Herbert SATC, MACE

Mr S A Hickey BFA, DipEd, TTC

Mr P Hodge RFD, BEd, DipTeach,

MEdStuds, TTC, FACEA, MACE

Ms C M Hogan MEd, GradDipSpecEd,

DipT

Mr M Horton-Stephens BEd

Mr D V N Hoskins DipPhysEd

Mr A Huxtable BEd

Mr A Hyland BEd

Mrs C Jackson BA (Hons), DipEd, TTC

Mr A Jones BEng, DipEd

Mrs J King BEd, MEd

Mr K Kingston BA, GradDipPsychEd

Mrs P C Knight BA (Hons), CertEd, TTC

Mr R Lade BEd, DipTeaching

Mr I Leonard BMusEd, TTC

Mr A F J Legg BMus, TTC

Dr J R Ludwig MSc, PhD, DipEd

Mr S Marriott BEd

Mr R J McCalmnon BSc, MEdStuds

Mrs C McCreary BEd, TTC

Mr J R McLeod BA, DipEd

Mr R McNamara BEd

Mr 1 R McQueen BA, BEd Studs

Mrs E McQuilkin BA (Hons), CertEd

Mr I Millhouse BEd, DipIArts(Adv),

DipEd, MACE

Mr K Moore BEd, DipT

Mr A Morley BA, MEd

Mr S A Mon'is MMusStud, BMus,

GradDipEd

Mr L Morrisby TTC


Academic Staff (cont.) After-school Care Centre The Advantages of Being a BoyMr W H J Ovelion BA, MLitt, Dip Ed, ThL

Mr G Prebble BEd

Mr C M Rae BA (Hons), BEd, TTC

Mrs W Sakul BA, DipEd, DipSpecialEd

Ms L Salter T Cert UK

Mr M Sayers BA, DipEd

Ms J L Schafferius BEd(SecBus), GradDipTheolEd

Miss J Scott BEd

Miss A Seabrook BHurnMovi

Mr R 0 Servant BLaw, HDE TechCert Fitt&Turner

Mrs R D Short BEd, AMusA, TTC, CertEd

Mrs J Smith DipEd(Prim)

Mr S Smith BA, DipEd

Mrs A Smithies BA (Hons), TTC

Mr R B Stacey BA, DipEd, MACE

Mr P J Starkey BSc, DipEd

Mr J A Stewart BA, MAIH, TBMBCert

Mr P Symons BEc(Hons), DipEd, TTC

Mrs H Thompson BMus, DipEd, BAppSc

Mr M Thompson BSc (Hons), DipEd, MEdStuds

Mr T A Turbett BSc

Ms J Dpcher BA (Hons), CertEd

Mr K Walsh BSc, BA, DipEd, DipTh

Mrs J Waters BA, DipEd, GradDipLib, TTC

Mr A Webber BA (Hons), MEdStuds, GradDipRE, MACE

Mrs M A Weeding BEd

Mr B Wells MA, DipEd, LLM, DipLaw, MACE

Ms T J Werner BA, DipEd, DipModLang&Hist (Poland)

Ms T Wheatley BA, RSA

Dr B N Wilson PhD, MEdTech, MA, DipEdPsych, BSc (Hons)

Mr R Wilson BA (AS) (Hons), DipEd, PIBBI

Mr A Wirtz BTeach

Mr S A Young BEd, DipT, TTC

Mr S N Young MSc (Hons), DipT, GradDipSci

Miss H Hart AssDipSocSc, DipEd

Information Technology

Mr C Docherty BSc

Mr I MacRae BComp (Hons)

The Boarding HouseMrs A Bester BA, LLB

Ancillary Staff

Mrs J ArnottMrs S AtkinsMrs R Behrens BA, LibTechCeliMr R BerndtMs Karen DonohoeMs S Dunn

Mrs R Jones

Mrs P McNeill LibTechCert (HTC)

Mrs A Quinn

Mrs MRae

Mrs A Thomson BA, MA

Mrs L Young

Administration and Grounds

Mr K A Bames

MrD Bearman

Mr D Bishop

Mrs B Carolan BA

Mrs D Frankcombe

Mrs E Griffiths

Miss M Humphries

Mrs A Kirkland

Mrs C Marshall

Mr D McGuire

Mrs J Mawbey

Mrs R Mulcahy

Mr A Oakes

Mrs L Peach

Mr T Pepper

Mr S Pilmington

Mrs V Priest

Mr L R G Prince BCom, FCIS, FCPA

THlS ESSAY WAS WRITTEN DURING THE LAST

EXAMINATIONS AND ITS AUTHOR DID NOT

INTEND IT FOR PUBLICATION - DECEMBER

1929.

Boys have many advantages over girls, thechiefone being the thought that in afteryears they will be men, while girls will onlybe women.

Most boys despise girls because they areweak and gentle and not able to partake intheir games because they are too rough;they may be hurt. Boys can always pleasethemselves what they do and where they go,because they can take care of themselves.Girls have to be protected because of theirfragility and lack ofjudgment ofwhat isright or wrong.

A boy is able to take part in more sportsthan a girl, the reason being that men aremore adaptedfor most sports than women,and therefore boys follow in their fathers'

Parents' AssociationThe Hutchins Parents' Association hasagain made significant contributions to theSchool, which will benefit all boys at somestage of their school life.

At a time of financial pressures andconstraints, our fundraising is sometimes achallenge. Due to decreasing numbers, theEastern Shore Parent Group has closed butparents, grandparents and friends havecontinued to give so generously, be it time,energy or money. We thank everyone fortheir support.

The Central Parents' Group with JennyInglis at the helm has continued its suppoliwith events such as the lamington drive,which raised $430. The Fathers andMothers day stalls together raised $1,550,and the cross country barbeque contt·ibuted$650 to the Association.

Jenny Inglis has been a loyal supporter anda tireless worker for the Parents'Association. Her abundant energy has beenunwavering and she will be missed whenshe leaves the Association at the end of thisyear. Jenny has given an unselfish fifteenyears to The Hutchins School and duringthat time has been co-ordinator for manyfairs. I am sure she has activities to pursuenow that her youngest child Jeremy will beleaving school this year. We wish Jenny allthe best for the future and thank her for heradmirable contribution.

Grandparents' Days - there are four held

footsteps, while girls follow in theirmothers '. In many cases girls have shownthat they are not far inferior to boys, chieflyin swimming, where they are, perhaps moreadapted than boys, through being ofalighter build and not being affected by thecold, owing to slight differences inconstruction.

At school, girls profess to have fun, but it isvery pussy compared with that ofa boys'school. The girls shriek and cifterwardstitter over their alleged jokes, which aregenerally rather feeble, while boys amusethemselves by subtle jokes. The greatestdrawback girls have, in boys' sight, is thatwhenever they are in mixed company, theyneed chaperones. This is a great set back,and it handicaps boys very much socially.

However, the world would be a velY dullplace without girls, if it was in being at all,and we must thank our Maker for allowingus to be boys, but we must also thank Himfor His thoughtfulness in making girls also.

throughout the year for the Early LearningCentre, the Junior School, the MiddleSchool and the Senior School - haveproven to be a wonderful time forGrandparents to share their grandchild'slife at Hutchins. On these happy days, the

:L'.

Jenny Inglis rewarded for 15 yrs service

Association caters for moming or aftemoontea, which assists in our fundraisingendeavours.

The fair was yet another wonderful twilightevent with a tremendous result. Over$22,000 was achieved on this evening.

The mothers' dinner, held at NewlandsHouse, was a most enjoyable evening withfine food and wine.

64 years later, girls are still a major topicof conversation, however attitudes andthought processes have evolved. In the1993 Virtus Editorial "Single SexSchools" the editor, Geoff Whelan,wrote:

"I believe that the adults that emergeFomHutchins are not themselves beingdiscriminated against through going to asingle-sex school, but are insteadadvantaged as they have a greater level ofrespect for women ".

I would like to thank all the Year 9s thathelped in the Archives this year. There aretoo many to mention. I would like to thankChris Hall, Pam Daly and Ann Reimer fortheir help and support throughout the lasttwo years.

Andrew ShortArchives and Alumni

The two tuckshops are generating valuableincome and, although managed by SpotlessCatering, parent assistance is required tomaintain the profits to the Association.

The Clothing Pool also provides regularcontributions and I thank those people whowork so hard to make this possible.

This year the Parents' Association hasprovided a bike rack for Burbury House,drinking fountains for the Junior School,music scores, scalmer, glass cabinet fordisplay purposes, sports notice board, videoTV and trolley, multi media computer anda global positioning system for the sailtraining yacht, The Aurora. The finalpayment of $20,000 has been paid for theMiddle/Junior School Tuckshop and thefirst payment of $25,000 has been paid forthe Senior School Tuckshop to which$50,000 in total has been committed.

The Parents' Association meets on the thirdWednesday of each month in the DriscollBoard Room at 8pm. These meetings areattended by the Principal and the Directorof Development. Various members of ourschool community are invited to addressthe meetings, which are always interestingand informative. I invite all parents andfriends of the school community to attend.

Again I sincerely thank all parents whosupported the Parents Association and theSchool in any capacity this year. Yourinput is greatly appreciated.

Mrs Lyn SayersPresident


Back: Andrew Morrisby, Mathew Jackman, Sam TretheweyMiddle: Cameron Veal, Guy Ellis, Joel Bevin, James Seddon, James Porter, Edward Webster, Thomas WalkerFront: Mark PlayIe, David Alcock, Timothy Green (Senior Prefect), Mr W D Toppin (Principal), Sam Halliday (Second Prefect),

Mr P G B Irons (Deputy Principal), Oliver Hallock, Thanapisal Koohapremkit

feel passionately for their assigned portfolio.

This year's prefects have embodied all that Hutchins is andrepresents. They have made many new inroads that are sure to becontinued in years to come. The determination and drive oftbisyear's prefects has been the backbone behind the Year 12 students,as leadership at Hutchins is increasingly becoming student based.As we continue to move into the 21st Century students are beinggiven more responsibility and input into the running of the School.There are many student-based committees that take an effective andactive role in the School such as the Student Tribunal, where it isthe students who decide on disciplinary matters concerning otherboys.

Tim GreenSenior Prefect

It is important to remember that leadership is not only theresponsibility of prefects - a school is only as strong as all its seniorboys. 2001 was such a success because all boys participated andhelped, and this initiative was taken, not only by the prefects, butalso by the Year 12 group as a whole.

As the curtain closes on year 200 I we are able to look back on afine year, both in the development of the Year 12 leavers and thegrowth of school spirit amongst all boys. Hutchins' spirit is onething that makes the School unique and it is something the Year l2shave always been very proud of. As a result, the prefect leadersmade it a goal to instill this proud sense of tradition and spirit intoall of the Hutchins boys. Individuals such as Patrick Durkin, theSchool Whip, led the way by alTanging the transportation ofstudents to school events to cheer and support their fellow Hutchinsbrothers. It is fine organization from senior boys like Patrick thathelped to create the great sense of camaraderie felt by all boys thisyear, throughout the School.

Diversity amongst the prefects in their talents, culture and abilitiesstrengthened the prefect body as it enabled each area of school lifeto be represented uniquely and completely by senior students who

Prefects are an integral pari of school life at Hutchins. They areelected by their peers and by the staff. Their primary role, above allothers, is to uphold the culture and tradition of Hutchins, whilesetting a good example for younger boys and the outside public.This year there were fifteen prefects inducted at the commencementof Term One, with another prefect being inducted duringAnniversary Week. Each prefect was assigned a specific portfolioto carry out during the next year.

The broad range of international activities has been matched with local and interstatecampaigns. The Hutchins Art Prize, now in its fifth year, attracted a record number ofentries and the Finalists' Exhibition in the Long Gallely at Salamanca Place was inspectedby over 1700 guests. A combined concert with Collegiate at the Federation Hall was verysuccessful in showcasing the talents of om many gifted musicians and the Jazz in the Quadevening continues to grow in popularity and style. We are indebted to Mr Andrew Legg forhis links with the local music world, providing additional performers who work with ourboys. Hutchins was present at Agfest and at the Campbell Town show, and pressadvertising locally and interstate has greatly assisted the school in its marketing campaign.

The Governor of Tasmania, Sir Guy Green (middle) with chi~fJudge Jonah Jones (leji)and Ms Susie Shears at the opening of the 2001 Hutchins Art Prize.

from Beijing and other areas of China. The school has also worked to develop new andexisting markets in Thailand, Germany, Brazil, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singaporeand Korea. We are now starting to see the benefits of such marketing - not only are theschool's numbers increasing, but the broad range of international students attendingHutchins is of great benefit socially and educationally.

Christopher HallDirector of Development

Grandparents' Days, the School Fair, special Archival displays, the Hutchins Golf Day,Open Day, the Webber Lecture, a Headmaster's Seminar with Professor Miraca Gross,special concerts featuring the Cincinnati Strings and the Australian String Quartet, threeeditions of the school's newsletter Magenta and Black and a host of other events make theschool year a busy and interesting one - and one only possible through the hard work of theDevelopment Office staff of Pam Daly, Ann Reimer, Andrew Short, Don Camm and LouiseYoung.

Our Old Boys have continued to be active. Of special interest was the biennial meeting ofthe 80 Club - when a score of our oldest Old Boys attended a Eucharist in the Chapel of StThomas and toured the Early Learning Centre before joining other Old Boys for lunch inBurbury House. The Old Boys' Reunion Dinner was a great evening with almost 200 OldBoys and their partners celebrating their joint histOlY. Andrew Hood (1966 Leaver) washonoured for his work in Tasmania's viticulture industry by being presented with The IviedTower Award.

The Annual Appeal raised over $40,000and the money raised will assist in therefurbishment of the Terence ButlerAuditorium by providing additional stagelighting equipment, stage draperies, soundsystems and other facilities. Approximatelysixty patrons attended a special afternoontea to thank donors to the Appeal. Theafternoon tea was held after the verypopular ELC Nativity Play and Concert inthe Auditorium.

The Hutchins Foundation had a good fundraising year with profitable eventsincluding the Annual Appeal, a Day at theRaces, a cocktail party, sale of the popularHutchins calendar and other souvenirgoods.

Marketing has continued to be a majorfocus of the Development Office and as theschool year ended with greater numbers ofstudents than we had budgeted for, theDevelopment Office and Foundation fundraising roles tend to be ilTetrievably mixed.Hutchins continues to develop close linkswith the State Government's Department ofState Development, and the newconsortium ofTISOSS of which Hutchinsis a founding member has been successfulin attracting several boys to the school

"Minor" fundraising through small eventsand miscellaneous sales complement themajor sources of revenue - bequests fromOld Boys or other supporters of the school,the interest eamed on investments and newcash gifts. Through these we have beenable to offer the R A and R M SwanMemorial Prize, the G T Stilwell MemorialPrize and the J J Cowburn Memorial Prize.

The Reverend Michael Tate, guest lecturerat the 2001 Webber Lecture


At the end of each tenn a dinner wasorganised for the students. In Tenn I the

theme was Indian food, in Tenn 2 Chinese

and in Tenn 3 the dinner was held in an

Italian restaurant, as a special dinner for the

Year 12 leavers.

Ms Jaqi KingESL Teacher

A range ofactivities for ESL students

views on their nation and their Aboriginal

lifestyle. It showed some traditional cere

monies ofAboriginal people.

At the end of second term the students

were taken to the Careers Expo, which pro

vided knowledge about different types of

careers and the demands of each job. The

final excursion was a sightseeing trip to

Richmond.

by holding hands and another piece was a

picture of vegemite jars.

The photography section demonstrated the

real life of Australia. The last part of the

exhibition was art production. Students

made some 3D art works that expressedtheir feelings about their study life in

Australia. One of the art works showed

some children playing cricket, another peo

ple sunbathing on the beach. Both of them

illustrated how Australian people love

sports and displayed their outgoing charac

ter.

Our overseas students are also taught about

the Aboriginal people. One of their excur

sions was a visit to the cinema to watch the

move Yolngu Boy, which is about three

Aboriginal teenagers who had different

ESL end of term dinner

The most significant purpose of the excur

sions is to get to know Australian culture

and society. Early this year the students

went to Bonorong Park, where they learnt

what animals are endemic in Tasmania and

which species are becoming extinct. They

were also able to hand-feed kangaroos,

wallabies and emus and see wombats and

Tasmanian Devils.

Another highlight of their activities was the

visit to the art gallery at Salamanca Place.

The exhibited displays were the students'

impressions ofAustralia. The artworks

were separated into three categories: paint

ings, photography and art production. The

paintings collection was the major part in

the exhibition. One of the paintings

showed people from different racial and

ethnic backgrounds surrounding Australia

ESL STUDENTS' ACTIVITIES

English as a Second Language (ESL) is an English course for nonEnglish background students. In addition to English reading, writing, listening and speaking, many activities are organised. Theseranged from end of term dinners, excursions to art galleries andwildlife parks, to drama, movies and farewell parties.

Jonathon HaynesGeneral Secretary

Edward WebsterSRC Vice-President

Joel BevinSRC President

The Learning Programs Committee wasled by Paul Ancher and Liam Coyle. Theseboys completed many tutorials and coursesthroughout the year. The Study Skillstutorial and the Advanced Driving Coursewere two of the more successful programsthese boys organized. The dancing classeswere also popular thanks largely to Paul'sorganization and Liam's support

The SRC has had a very fruitful year. Allareas of the school have been helped by theSRC and the Junior and Middle SchoolCouncils have contributed to this process.We would like to thank all members of theSRC and Mrs Thompson who filled induring Tenn 2. A special thanks to MsSchafferius and Mr Hodge for theircontinued guidance and support whichcontributed to a succes.sful year.

Tom Stove and Will Calvert were theleaders of the Curriculum Executive.These boys organized many verysuccessful Speakers' Forums as well as anExam Hints Guide and a comprehensiveStudent Diary review. One successfulSpeakers' Fomm featured a doctor justrecently back from Afghanistan.

The General Secretary for 2001 wasJonathon Haynes. This position was cmcialas it provided communication between thetwo sections of the Executive. On top ofthis, Jonathon organized a very successful40 Hour Famine. His dedication wasgreatly appreciated.

School. This led to the publication of abrochure outlining all the various Clubsand Societies available to students.

The Activities Committee was led byRichard Wilkinson and Andrew Simmons.Three major activities organized this yearwere the Torporama, Three-on-ThreeBasketball and Beepfest. These proved ahuge success and this was evident by thehuge turnout of both competitors andspectators at all of these events.

Hugh Griggs and Andrew Deane wereresponsible for leading the PublicationsCommittee. They played a vital role thisyear by promoting all aspects of school lifeand any activities or socials. They alsopublish the SRC bulletin for the SeniorSchool.

Administrative ExecutiveJoel Bevin, President of the SRC, led theAdministrative Executive.

Curriculum ExecutiveEdward Webster, Vice-President of theSRC, led the Curriculum Executive:

The Student Welfare Committee was ledby Joseph Chan and Pat Sherwood. Theirmain role was to ensure general happinessamongst all levels of the school. Theirmain job was to help Mr Dear organizeleadership camps for the year 7s and 8.

Community Service was lead by JohnCooper and Josh Crossin. They ensuredthat the student body participated in anumber of community fundraisers andevents. Some charity projects includedWuppy Week, Jeans for Genes Day,Barrack for MS and many other.

Ben Groom and Richard Ellis led theClubs and Societies Committee. Theirmain job was to organize the Clubs andSocieties Day and to continually promoteand maintain the operation of the variousClubs and Societies that exist within the

The Socials Committee was led by DavidWebber and Matthew Dmry. Their role wasto organize, set up, supervise and clean upafter each social held at Hutchins andprovide supervision for socials at otherschools. Organization was the key andthanks also to David Bell and his team forsound and light.

Student Representative CouncilThe SRC has had one of its best years yet. All involved have been extremely busyand there is a lot to show for their efforts. With developments in the SeniorSchool Canteen and the proposed changes of the Senior School Quadrangle, theSRC has played a vital role in giving student feedback on suggested ideas. We'veprovided funding for the acquisition of new items around the School and for someboys to represent the School at various events. With the ongoing doorknocks,socials, activities, speakers' forums and many other curriculum matters the SRChas hopefully made Hutchins a better place. This year the AdministrativeExecutive was guided by Ms Jodie Schafferius, and the Curriculum Executivewas guided by Mr Peter Hodge.


Running

Excitement

Hotdogs, Halloween activities

Olympic events

Long jump

Ice sculptures, instant stickers

Drawing

Afternoon tea,

Treasure hunts, tacos

Enjoyment,

Riding bikes

Sun catchers, slime, swimming

Candles, Cadbury's

Hopscotch

Outdoor games

Octopus, origami

Lolly making, lacquered pictures

Outside School Ho rs Service

The at tside School Hours Service (aSHe) consists ofAfter School Care (2.30pm to 6.15pm) and Holiday Care (8.00am to 6.15pm). Ourservice aters for children from Kinder 0 Year 6. We provide a friendly and secure envirollli1ent in which to have fun. Listed below aresome of lC activities we enjoyed this year.

have visited the Lost Dog's Home, workedon the Hobart Rivulet, participated inenvironmental cleanups and helped withmany other community projects: everyonedoing their best to put something back intothe community.

Our own parent volunteers have enhancedmany school programs including writing,reading, mathematics, cooking, art,perceptual motor programs, library, classparents, and tuckshop. The dedicated andcommitted staff have also consistently goneabove and beyond the call of duty to reachout and suppOli, coax and cajole everychild in obtaining their personal best toenable them to think for themselves andbeing accountable for their actions, and todo the best they can.

Jenny BrewsterHead of Junior School/Early LearningCentre

Speech Night for the Junior School andELC provided recognition of the ways inwhich people or groups reach out - it was awonderful conclusion to an excellent year.

Collecting eggs for farmer Stuart

Guide Dog Association, Lenten Appeal,Anglicare, the Madeleine Foundation,World Vision ·and numerou~ others.National Tree Planting Day had the ELCchildren busily beautifying their ownbackyard. The Junior School also createdanother 'lung' for the earth with the help ofparents, Green Corps and ConservationAustralia, planting nearly 2,000 trees inTea-tree Valley. Year 4 continued the goodwork in Lambert Gully. Other year groups

Ned enjoying ELC Sportsday 2001

Academically, the boys have participated in theMaths Olympiad and in the NSW Maths,Science, Computer and English Competitions,faring very well and scoring numerous highdistinctions, distinctions and credits. Two ofour World of Trivia teams made it to the finalswith the Year 4 team coming third in the statefinals.

Physically, the boys have also performed well judging from some fine results in theindependent school swimming and athletics carnivals.

In Reaching Out the boys have worked hard to fundraise on occasions such as 'Red Nose'day and 'Jeans for Genes' day. They have also contributed generously to the RSPCA, the

Add to these the many stimulating class programs, camps, excursions, the mainland trip,Poetry and Prose nights, the excellent production of "Aladdin" and it becomes clear thatthe boys have had a most productive year.

Musically, the boys have returned from "There are thirteen blocks in my tower"Eisteddfods with a veritable swag of prizes andawards, including a number of first places for individual and choir events.

'Reaching Out' was the focus this year in theELC and Junior School. The theme was twopronged. The first focus was for every child to'Reach Out' and achieve his personal best inall areas - academic, social, emotional andphysical. The second focus tied in with the'International Year of the Volunteer' and boyswere encouraged to reach out and assist thosein need both locally and globally.

However, whilst this is very important, success or 'reaching out' needs to be defined inbroader terms. Many of the children have reached out and attained their own personalgoals. It might be that a child has overcome learning difficulties, or is developing hisunique talents, or simply that he has learned more about compassion and tolerance, orpatience.

"Reaching Out"


'I ~~~",.~ y(~":. .'

,jr Early Learning Centre"~~t" ;L,'~:. ..

Sanchit Paul

Jock Mure

Hany Kokkoris

Jonathan Francis-Smith

Ayrton Rose

Peter Eastment

A starfish walkssideways, and anoctopus jigglesHarry Kokkoris

Raphael Touhal

Sea stars lay under the waterDylan Mayne

An octopus has eight armsDuncan Kelly

Mermaids need tails to swim in deep water.Jack Lowrie

t

Dolphins like to play in thewater. They are friendly;people train them to jumpthrough hoopsJock Mure

Daniel Kelleher

HanyMander

Jack Lowrie

Mitchell Haines

Taylor Moore

Matthew Molloy

Dylan Mayne

Jake MOigan

Ben Hawthorne

Octopuses have eight legs,they swim and eat little fishHarry Mander

Jellyfish are all squishyand look like jelly

Bryce Charlston

Fish like to swimand look for food

Blake Smythe

Blake Smythe

Boats sink to thebottom of the ocean

Peter Eastment.

Sean Lowrie

Blyce Charlston

I Duncan Kelly

Kindergarten G went swimminglyBack:Ms Amanda Thompson(Teacher's Assistant), WilliamSchiwy, Jock Mure, DuncanKelly, Mitchell Haines,Jonathan Francis-Smith, PeterEastment, HalTY Kokkoris,Miss Alison Gottschalk(Teacher)

Middle:Taylor Moore, Conrad Lindner,Jack Lowrie, Matthew Molloy,Sanchit Paul, Bryce Charlston,Brayden Pennicott, AyrtonRose

Front:Blake Smythe, Jackson Tumer

Absent: Alexander Bessell,Anthony Capp, Dylan Mayne


~,:,'-:.;~. "

:It:. Early Learning Centre'i 1\~)~:",,'

~""~t:."~.i'i"'.It<."

The Kinder B boys on the top ofMt Wellington

Oscar J'Jj;att runs for Thorold in theCross Country race

Andrew Mackay,Jacob O'Grady andJack Coomer lookat the view fromthe top ofMtWellington

Sam Richmond &Cade Bradfield gettheir feet wet!

At the Botanical Gardens for anAutumn picnic

Christopher Boult & James Thompsonat Bellerive Beach

Ned Howe and hisFiends at BelleriveBeach

At the Fire Station

Out and About with...

Kindergarten B...--..--.....,..----r---~__r~__.,..,_-...,...-__"r__~""TI"~......._;'1~

Front:Christopher Boult, JoshuaWijayaratne

Jordan Lutwyche & Limn Kelleher smellsome piggy friends!

Row 2:Cade Thomas-Bradfield,Jordan Lutwyche, SamRichmond, ThomasSonneveld, Hamish Fife,Oscar Wyatt, Nathan Gaze,Liam Kelleher

Row 3:Mrs Ros Jones (teacher'sassistant), Andrew Mackay,James Sonneveld, NicolasEvans, Cameron Tennick,Jordan Colles, Hem-y GalTett,Andrew Hudson, Mrs BethBamford

Cameron Tennick milks a cow at the farm.

New boys to Kinder B thisyear are Tom Loftus, Allan

Bakker and Jack Coomer

Back:Ned Howe, Jacob O'Grady,Jack Pereira, James Thompson


Here and There with...

Preparatory Class SAt school Caleb likes playing with hisfriends but doesn't like it ifhis friendswon't play with him

At school Callan likes going home timebut doesn't like it when people stop a game

Nick Sakov

Alexander Gall and Nick Sakov

At school Edward likes playing with sand but doesn't like falling over and grazinghis knees

At school Samuel likes to play with Harrison but doesn't like playing with theDuplo

At school Hirannya likes playing with his friends but doesn't like coming toschool

Dimitri Ross

At school Brendan likes everythingespecially playing with Edward andSam W

Tim Craig

Caleb Fife

Sam WorsleyWe were allowed to feed the animals atBonorong Park. We got to pat the koala andhe felt like a soft pillow. We had to followthe rules and not chase the kangaroosbecause they would get scared. We fed thekangaroos and ducks with pellets. We sawsome little kangaroos called joeys

Ryan NealMr Bishop took us in his bus to HuonvillePolice Station. Samuel's dad took us outinto the back of the police station andshowed us a fire engine and a police carand the cells where they used to lock up thebad people

David MarshallWe went to Collegiate and saw an Armyband. I liked "Bob the Builder" and"Sesame Street" songs. Mr Eaves wascalled up onto the stage to conduct theband and he did a good job

Sam GoodwinWe went to the Woolworths Supennarketand we saw the box crusher and then wewent into the refrigerator and saw thevegetables. Then we went into the freezerand saw the cow's legs hanging up. Theyhad lots of blood on them. In anotherfreezer there was ice cream and it was socold in there that my pants were freezing

Roshan Karri

Tim CraigI liked going to the casino because we gotto see Roshan's dad's car. It has special seatbelts. The back wasn't covered yet. It is asafe racing car

Henry Forbes-SmithIt was fun at the Hobart hospital becausewe were allowed to go into the play sectionwhere all the sick children play. We saw alittle girl who had the giggles. The man inthe x-ray department put me on a bed andpretended to do an x-ray. David had apretend x-rayon his back

James Gruber

Harrison WooAt the Botanical Gardens we fed the duckswith bread. We looked at the map so weknew where to go. When we were feedingthe ducks we were on the jetty with a fencearound it. Collegiate girls came too and Isaw Tim Watkins's sister, Ella

Front:James Gruber, Henry ForbesSmith, Samuel Harley, DavidMarshall, Roshan Kan·i,Alexander Gall, TimothyCraig, Samuel Worsley

At school Alexander likes playing with

Nick but doesn't like people being

unkind and fighting

Middle:Brendan Hay, HarryBourchier, Ryan Neal, MrsJudy Smith, Callan Denis,Harrison Woo, EdwardBurrows-Cheng

Back:Dimitri Ross, Caleb Fife,Samuel Goodwin, NikolaiSakov

Hirannya Karunadasa


I :~~Th~<I'~ ~ ,

~:' . Early Learning Centre;''''~',I,:......,.~;{ 7, ~ ~

MRCRAZYOnce there lived a man called Mr Crazyand he lived in a crazy house and there wassomething wrong. He didn't like one bitand he went down to the beach to have athink, and he said to himself "hmmmm".Bon Macmillan

goes into a wrestling match before thematch starts Mr Breakahle breaks into amillion pieces. Then he went to visit hisfriends and on the way he bumped into arock. Then he broke into a million piecesagain. Mr Breakable marched back homeand went to bed.Ross Nightingale

MRSPOTTYMr spotty lives in Spotty Land. He hasbreakfast in bed and Mr Spotty has ashower. He goes to work at 7 o'clock andat 5 o'clock he goes home. Early in themorning he has tea. One day he hurthimself. The end.Daniel Souza

MRQUICKOnce there lived a Mr Quick and his catwas quick, but one day somethinghappened. He wasn't quick any more. Hetried but it didn't work. So he tried againand tried but he still didn't work so he h'iedvelY hard and Mr Quick had his quickback. So if you aren't fast, go see MrQuick.Edward Heath

One day Mr Crazy got a crazy idea. Hewent outside and picked some flowers andwent back in the house and he put theflowers in the pot and started to cook. Aftercooking he put the flowers in a bowl andhe ate the flowers and they went down histhroat and down his stomach. He eats 20eggs a day. Do you think that's crazy? WellI do.Zhen Jiang Lee

Mr Smelly lives in a smelly house. Ifsomeone touches Mr Smelly they willstink. Mr Smelly lives in a smelly shop.Manoli Marios

MR BREAKABLEMr Breakable lives in Breakable Town.EvelYthing breaks, and when Mr Breakable

MRDOOFEMr Doofe lives in a square house and hewent for a walk. Everytime he went for awalk he met a person and talked aboutthings. They talked about fUlmy jokes.Adan Byrne

MRFATMr Fat lived in Fat Land. Every person hetouches will tmu fat. His house is so hugeand he can just fit in the driveway. One dayhe went for a walk and he saw Mr Strongand he got a pin and poked Mr Fat and heblew up. The end.Fraser McCreary

MR 1.2.3Mr 1.2.3 lives in 1.2.3 Country Land. Helives in a house made up of a one, a two, athree and that's all. He could count to 100and hjs best friend was Mr A.B.C and his2nd best friend is Mr Fat. His 3rd bestfriend is Mr Mars Bar and his worst enemywas Mr Magic. He teased Mr 1.2.3, but oneday something happened unexpectedly, hisenemy became friends.Edward Williams

His friend is Mr 1,2,3 and he lives in ashape house. At tea he eats cake with fishon top and his land is Fat Land. He makesany Mr Men fat and he has one more friendand his name is Mr Magic. Mr Magic doeslots of magic and he has a wand.Liam Palmer

MR BOTTLEHEADMr Bottlehead lives in a bottle house. Heturned on the water and the water didn'tcome out. When he went to bed he didn'thave blankets. He wanted a friend. So hegot one, a friend called Mr Snow and theydid well. Then they went home together.Rowan Kinnane

Mr Smelly lives in Stinky Land. Have youever seen a house like a garbage bin? WellMr Smelly does. This land is always green.It was the start of the stinky season and MrSmelly was just having a banana peelsandwich. He had finished a garbage cupof tea and it was time to go to the stinkycompetition.Lachlan Smith

Mr Smelly lives in Smelly Land. His houseis smelly and is a shape of a circle. He hassilly windows and he eats Mars Barsfourteen times a day. They went to the backof the park and went on their bikes and hadfun.Sean Willis

Mr Smelly lives in a garbage bin and MrSmelly's friends are Mr Stinky and MrCrazy. Mr Smelly's house has a circle roofon his square house. He eats worms and hegoes and pollutes. One day he pollutedhimself.Alan Rushworth

MRSMELLYMr Smelly lived at the comer shop in arubbish bin and he was a velY smellyperson. His friend was Mr Fishy. He livedin a fish pen at Huon Aquaculture. Theywere very best friends. Mr Smelly ate outof a dog bowl and Mr Fishy ate out of afish pen. Sometimes he escaped from hishome and went to visit Mr Fat and MrSmelly. One day Mr Fishy got caught on afishing line.Max Macmillan

Mr Water lived in a waterfall, he has a bedof water and he makes people cry. He canmake floods. One day he went for a walkand he found someone he could make cry.He said SOITY to Mr 1,2,3. Mr 1,2,3 said"That's okay". He was very happy.Huw Green

MRSQUASHYMr Squashy lives in a squashy house. Hesquashes evelyone he sees and he squashesup in shelves and he squashes seeds uptogether. Then they grow and then theflowers were squashed. Then he thoughtsquashing was not nice so he stoppedsquashing, so guess what? He did, hestopped squashjng.Nicholas Rowell

MRWATERMr Water lives in Water Land. His house isblue. He catches fish and then he cooksthem for 10 minutes. He caught 100 fish.He went to Mr Waterfall's house. They had50 fish each and then they became friends.They liked to eat fish and then they met afamily who had no fish and nothing to eat.Then they gave them some fish.William Lord

himself in the minor. His world it is blackand white and he drinks blood.Richard Giblin

Mr Monster scares people. He lives inScary Land. One day he felt like scaringpeople so he had breakfast and went off towork and on the way he scared people.Then he went back home and he scared

MRMONSTEROnce there was Mr Monster. He was inMonster Street. One day he nearly scaredsomeone and he said to himself I need arest and he was a good scarer after a sleep.Matthew Sonneveld

boy kept on saying "Stop it, stop it" butthey didn't. Mr Magic used his magic tostop them and it worked.Lucas Sims

Middle:Adan Byrne, Sean Willis,Nicjoilas Rowell, EdwardHeath, Rowan Kinnane,William Lord, Zhen Jiang Lee,Yuki Tambara

MRMARSBARSMr Mars Bar lives in Chocolate Land andhis house is made of chocolate, as youknow, and he is made out of chocolate.One day he went to the Hot Land and hemelted. After an hour he was back inChocolate Land and Miss Mars Bar said"Why are you late?". Mr Mars Bar said, "Imelted" and his best friend is Mr 1,2,3 andhe is invited over, and guess what? Hegave him a heap of Mars bars.Richie Crotty

MRMAGICMr Magic lives in Magic Land and hisfriend is everybody. Mr Magic lives underthe ground in a triangle-shaped house.When he has breakfast he eats moon dust.One day when he went to the park he sawsome bullies were bullying a little boy. The

Front:Alan Rushworth, DanielSouza, Max Macmillan,Lachlan Smith, MatthewSonneveld, Bon Macmillan,Lucas Sims, Fraser McCreary

~:\

Class One EBack:Mrs Wendy Sakul, HugoWyatt, Manoli Marios, HuwGreen, Richard Crotty, RossNightingale, Richard Giblin,Liam Palmer, EdwardWilliams, Mr Nick Eaves


Q is for quadruplet queens,arguing all the time,but when they meet the princes,they always speak quite fine

James Wheller

V is for vegetable valley,where robotic vegetables grow,robots like them in their lunchso much it curls their toes

Evan Calver

B is for black bat and ball,they're bad to me, I scream,they're velY velY scarey,they're big, black and mean

Anton Roberts

M is for magic Mum,she gives me warm hugs,they make me really hot inside,I love her big warm hugs

Max Waldron

N is for naughty nightmare,you get them at night,sometimes when I get one,they give me a fright

Nathan Brown

L is for leaping Lama,landing with a squish,his favourite game isleap-frog,

1 he plays it with a fish

Rory Middleton~~~J.--L...:t

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Class Two HS Web Site

MakingHuge

Volcanoes

H is for haily hare,riding on a person,riding up and down a hill,eating ham and cursin'

Richard Sayers

D is for dizzy doctor,he goes so dizzy mad,r wish I never saw him,he makes me dizzy sad

Nicholas de Lacey

F is for Freddy Frog,splashing around the dam,when he does the best high jump,he goes too far and WHAM

Wilson Mure

;"oli"V"Ii; Early Learning Centre;'!;~1iii; i

E if for energetic engineer,only crazy about cars,one day he found a rocket car,to take him up to Mars

Wills Wurf

R is for rotten rats,dley smell so bad you'd hate one,their tails are twisted and tattered,their big teeth make you run

Sam Keating

X is for exciting Xavier,playing all around,once he had an x-raya big ball's what we found

Isaac Woo

Y is for Yacky Yac Land,where no-one has been,the yaks are really dangerous,because they are so mean

Waruna Karunadasa

W is for wild wolf,who loves to eat pork,one day he couldn't find a pig,so instead he ate a hawk

Tobias Ten Bensel

K is for a cold, gold key,big, bright and long,it belongs to me,it loves to sing a song

James Norris

I is for icy igloo,found it in the snow,suddenly the sun comes out,oh no oh no oh no

Zac Pullen

Rory Middleton

A is for ants on Ansett,crawling on the food,eating burgers, chips n mash,so much of it they spewed

Zach Lieutier

T is for tiny tadpoles,lost in a not-tiny sea,here comes a terrible tiger shark,tiny tadpoles he could not see,when they developed their back legs,they went to frog park,the only thing they could say was"we're lucky we got away from thatshark"!

James Wheller

•Wills Wwj"

Isaac Woo

J is for juicy jelly,mum put it in my lunch,I cry it is so disgusting,I can hardly even munch

James Francis-Smith

Class Two HSBack:Xavier French, Zac Pullen,James Non-is, Samuel House,Nicholas De-Lacey, RoryMiddleton

Middle:Tobias Ten Bensel, MatthewWaldron, Anton Roberts,Thomas Whitton, ZachPearce-Lieutier, RichardSayers, Wilson Mure, NathanBrown

S is for squishy sloppy stuff,green and browny grime,mum puts it in my milk-shakes,I drink it every time

Thomas Whitton

C is for a cheating cat,who cheats at spelling tests,evelyone thinks he's the best,but I think he's a pest

Cameron Jeffery

Front:Sam Keating, James Wheller,Cameron Jeffrey, Mr MarcHorton-Stephens, Isaac Woo,James Francis-Smjth, WillsWurf


Eric Clatworthy

Lachlan Crowder

Jhobin Ajlatooni

Martin Van Velden

Hugh Tyler

Jake GalpinNicholas Forbes-Smith

He has 55 000 000 eyes. He has 12 heads and he is 1 000 OOOcm tall.He is 500m fat. He wears pyjamas. He has two teeth and he has axesfor his hands.

To demolish the monster we need: a net and wood. Put the net overhim and make him eat the wood. The wood poisons him.

He chops down power poles on people. He kicks down buildings. Heeats cars, and eats schools. He eats bricks so he eats homes. He eatschocolate so when he sees people eating chocolate, he eats them aswell.

How to demolish a monster

What does he do?His 500cm arms catch planes. He doesn't just eat the planes, he eatsthe people inside! He likes to eat metal as well, so he sometimes eatscars, buses and other metal mechanical stuff.

Jake Galpin

What we need: a plane crossed with a half bus - half car. On top of theobject, lays a big steel bar. The bar is 4m high and 15cm in length.

Set up the trap. Put the object in front of him. Then while he is eatingit, throw a rock at him. When he is finally passed out, take him to thepolice. They will eventually put him in jail.


The monster has 3 eyes, 3 heads (I eye on each head). He is musclyand a 2 time weight lifting champion. He is 6 foot 9, his name isSwifty and his two friends are very, very, VERY! Tall!!!! His alms are500cm long.

Matthew AJlanby


All of the eyes look for nasty people and then it eats the person up.

My monster is 1m tall, it has small muscles, it has 5 heads, it's blackand orange and yellow. He has 10 eyes that never go to sleep.

Owen Swain

You need a net with a coin in it and a fake nasty person with 10 spearsin it. You throw the coin when the monster comes close and when hepicks up the coin, the net comes out and the monster gets caught. Iteats the fake nasty person and the spear kills it.

Emmanuel MariosRyan Ward

Tim Watkins

Edward Thwaites

Owen Swain

David Francis-Smith

HelUY West

Declan Martin

David TitchenMatthew AllanbyWilliam Hodge

Nanak Narulla

Walk the remote control kid to school.At lunchtime, place the house in a lonely spot. Then walk theremote conh'ol kid into the house and the monster will follow.Drop the net on the monster. Then take him to jail.

First he follows the kids to school, then he hides in the bushesuntil it is lunchtime and he pounces on the kids and takes themhome. He eats the kids.

To demolish the monster we need: a fake house, a remotecontrol kid, a net.

The monster has 2 heads and 4 eyes. He dribbles and he hashuge muscles. He has 4 alms, he is 10cm tall, 10cm wide, has 8claws and an 8 second memOly.


Middle:Edward Thwaites, Ryan Ward,Matthew Allanby, Henry West,David Francis-Smith, Owen Swain

Roman Marsh

Front:Lachlan Crowder, nlobin Aflatooni,David Titchen, Timothy Watkins,Nanak Narulla, Jake Galpin,Nicholas Forbes-Smith, DeclanMartin

Nanak Nandla

Charles Howard

Absent: Emmanuel Marios

Back:Mrs Amanda Thompson (Teacher'sAssistant), Hugh Tyler, CharlesHaward, William Hodge, EricClatworthy, Miss Jacqui Scott

Class Two S


Mrs Bradley and William Hewerduring Mexican Day at the tuckshop

Angus Ware and Darren Freeseare all wired up

Year 4 play 'Pocket Dogs' - Grandparents' Day

Edward Guiler abseilingduring the Year 5 camp

Year 5 camp - nearHastings Cave

Year 5/6 Drama Group production ofAladdin

Year 5 and their masks

Year 3 taste test: Samuel Graves, CalebCharlston, Andy Buchanan

Year 5 on the Lady Nelson: James Hay, Daniel Bowel';JmTod Castle, Jack Knight

Swimming Carnival:Benn Butterworth,Thomas Nesbitt,Alistair Glass,Dougal Middletonand William Sexton

Mrs Collis and Year 4

Daniel Hocking, Simon Turbett,Sean Bradley, Marc Cayzel;Jarrod Brelis, Marcus Johnston

Shervin Aflatooni,Michael Healy &Gus Howe at Year4 camp

Mr Docking, Mr Wirtzand Year 5 atLaunceston

Junior School Tree Planting Day

Year 6 Canberra/Melbourne trip:Luke Mullel; Jack Tronson,Jonathon Koumos, SamThompson, Alistair Deane,David Ransley

Edward Pascoe and Max Hutchins

Junior School


Jimmy Waldron, Julian Rushworth andAndrew Isles proudly display their sewingand writing skills

In Class Three I enjoyed ISL and ourprojects. I liked ISL because it is fun.I liked projects because it is fun looking upfacts. We do ISL 4 days a week and ourtest on Fridays.

Andrew Isles

I enjoyed French and making fi·iends.French is where you listen to songs anddraw pictures. I like playing with myfriends Angus, Todd, Hany V and Hany C.

Luke Knight

I liked playing soccer in Class Three. Weplayed games against other schools onSaturdays. My dad was the manager.

Guy Swan

I liked the Tasmania Mining Centrebecause I learnt a lot about mining. Theminers have to tie their tag on a rock sothey know that they're in the mine.

Matthew Huizing

We had a ball exploring the Engine Shed at the Bush Mill

When we made our mining machines theylooked kind of awesome. Mine had a lightthat worked. My favourite subject is mathsbecause it has problem-solving in it.

Cameron Burnett

Richard Pearce

I really enjoyed acting in the 3C assembly.I liked making up our times tables dance.I was a famous face and my prize was asilver necklace.

The best things about 2001 were Violin andArt because Violin is really fun and youcan leam a lot. Ali is the best because youget to make really bright things.

Nicholas Venettacci

Playing soccer was a highlightof2001 for many ofus

In the year 200 I we had a great teacher. Ireally liked Maths Activities because I'mvery good at Maths. My favourite paliwas the game '5 Alive' and the 'birds eyeview' activities.

Luke Jones

Angus Harvey enjoyed having these 6P helpers to assist himwith his sewing on 'Be My Buddy' Day.

Making friends with a kangaroo

My favourite part of 3C was camp. I likedcamp because we got to have heaps of fi-eechoice and we got to play football. Wereally enjoyed having the gap studentscome on camp. It was my favouritehighlight of the year.

Julian Rushworth

Every Monday we go to the Library. I likeit when Mrs Headlam reads us a story. InBook Week we dressed up as our favouritebook character. I dressed up as the owl inHarry Potter.

Jimmy Waldron

The best things I liked in Class 3 were artand free choice because I get to play withmy friends. I like art because art is myhobby.

Ben Lieutier

I liked playing handball at recess andlunch. It was fun playing with my friends.

Harry Coomer

My highlight of the year was PE with MrWiliz. He did lots of cool things with uslike play Battle Zone.

Harry Vines

When 3C went on camp I was reallyexcited. My favourite things were thesnake farm and the bakery. We had nicebreakfasts and teas and I loved camp.

Samuel Gardner

The things I enjoyed most in 3C was ourprojects. In our projects we learnt heaps ofthings. We did some questions about othermetals. My metal was steel.

Todd Hind

We were all vety excited about leaving for camp!

In Class 3C I really enjoyed going to thehospital and making our own books. Atthe hospital dad (he works there) showedus around and we saw some interestinggadgets! We made a recipe book and ourown storybooks for book week. I had agreat time.

James Roberts Thomson

One of my highlights this year was goingto the Mining Centre. I really likedplaying with the trucks. The fake minewas really fun.

Angus Harvey

My highlights are Violin and tree planting.My favourite was Violin. I have privatelessons. I planted 105 trees.

Harrison King

Two of the things I liked were Maths andsoccer. I love Maths and I am good at it.I am velY good at soccer as well. Out ofboth of them my favourite is soccer.

Jack Bishop

Middle:HaITison King, SamuelGardner, Angus Harvey,Cameron Burnett, JamesWaldron, Matthew Huizing,Miss Nicole Casimaty

Class Three C

Front:Guy Swan, Julian Rushworth,Luke Knight, Todd Hind,Andrew Isles, Ben PearceLieutier, Richard Pearce,Luke Jones

Back:Jack Bishop, James RobertsThomson, NicholasVenettacci


Nathan Holloway and Tim Kiddie."How tall is that?"

A Special EventI played football on 31 August. It wasagainst Taroona. It was at QueenboroughOval. Taroona looked 'hard.' I got twokicks and one hand pass. It was fun. It waseasy. The score was 34 to 66 and we WON.It was one of the best events for me in 2001.Tim Kiddie

S is for spine that is nice and curvy.K is for kidney way down in our lower back.E is for oesophagus that is in our throat.L is for lips nice and red.E is for ears that we hear so well with.T is for tibia, right down in our leg.o is for organs that are safe inside.N is for nose that we smell so well with.S is for skin that protects our brain.Tim Underwood

In August, Mr Bugg came to talk to theYear Threes. We leamt a lot about rock,minerals and mjning.Lucas Hind

Winter Sports DayWinter Sports Day was fun. I playedMinkey; so did William. We had to play atLower Queenborough. Buckland won.The other teams played well. The groundwas muddy. We played on the same fieldevelY time.Thanks Mr Wirtz and teachers for a greatday.Ben Richmond

Mining MachinesFun, hard, interestingCool.Some big, some small,Fantastic technology,Recycled materials,Excellent designs.Mine worked by electronics.We all enjoyed making machines and thenputting them together to make a 3S mine.Shervin Aflatooni

Blasting in a mine.Unusual minerals,Good geologist,Giving us lots of information.

Marvellous Mining Machines. Proud designers share their mining models.

Metals, Minerals andMining UnitMaking mines and finding minerals,Rocks holding treasure.

Special Events of the YearWe have had lots of special things happenduring the year. The most special andexciting for me have been: football, soccer,soccer training, Class 3 Assembly, MeritCards, Camp and Tree Planting, and all theArt work.My favourite event of the year was playingfootball because I had fun and we won. Iplayed really well.Nathan Holloway

My Excursions DiaryMarch 19: Took the bus to the Museum.

Wow! Saw Convicts in Gaoland an Aboriginal's life.

March 26: Set off to Koonya Camp andPort Arthur: Long trip,fantastic camp.

July 24: Left for meeting at Par AvionAirport. Boy it was loud!Interesting weather balloon.

July 31: Short trip to Samuel Graves'house to collect fossils. Wegot a huge collection for theclassroom.

August 22: It's a rocky road to theMining and Minerals Centre.I'm a prospector, I foundgold!

Places for term three excursions: SteppingBack in Time at the Museum, Richmond,Arthur Circus, End of year fun withCollegiate Year 3 class. What a fantastic2001.Caleb Charlston

Senior boys knocking over cans.Cousins were a nuisance,Horrible smells from cooking stalls.Oatmeal biscuits on the cake stand.On the oval, slide down the gigantic slide.Lucky pick, I used all my money.Fun, I found evelything fun.A wonderful evening,I won my mum lots of things,'Riffic time was had by all!Samuel Graves

35 Proud of their thermometers

Clapping evelY swimmer as they finish.Audience is having an exciting time.Running is like swimmingNever give upI always try my best.Very enjoyable event.A team called Buckland won Lucky them! Will they win in 2002?

William Mollross

SportSwimming is great.We don't like it, some say.I do, a lot.Most of my class can swim.My second favourite sport is swimming.It's a lot of fun.Nothing is bad about it.Great swimming everyone!This carnival was very special for me. Oneof my goals has been to improve myswimming and I have!

Nicholas Cannell

M is for Merits, what a great feeling.E is for everyone tries very hard.R is for really good work.I is for incredible. I always try my best.T is for terrific - I've got six merit cards.S is for sensational - I'll get eight at thisrate!

Gus Howe

35 Love books. Dressing up for bookweek was great fun.

Devil Park animalsLike black tiger snakesSunny beaches for skipping rocks.Port Arthur tour was excitingSardine game was fun.YUlmny last desert.Want toStay.

Michael Titchen

Koonya Camp 2001Camp was cool,A bird attacked me at camp,My bed was comfy at camp,Pity I didn't get a merit at camp.

Rodney Tennick

Koonya camp was fun!On the way we went to the Devil'sKitchen.Over the Tasman Bridge.No school!You go on a bus.Absolutely marvellous. I want to go again.

Benj amin Ridgers

Inter school swimming was really great.Nice warm water,The only one that stopped me was Henry.Entering the competition felt great,Racing.

Schools,Cheering on my school.Hat-trick in winning.Over lapping kids,Over doing it.Losing, winning, what's the difference?

Goal SettingEvery term we set ourselves goals. Someof mine have been to make new friends, tobe better at Maths, to join my writing andto make the Inter-School Athletic Team.I have achieved all my goals. I amespecially pleased with making newfriends and making the Athletic team.

Michael Healy

Front:Timothy Underwood, CalebCharlston, Timothy KiddIe,Nicholas Cannell, MichaelHealy, William Mollross,Benjamin Ridgers, ShervinAflatooni

Class Three S memorable moments

Middle:Mrs. Lesley Salter, Gus Howe,Michael Titchen, Lucas Hind,Aaron Colles, KenshoTambara, Samuel Graves, AndyBuchanan

Back:Nathan Holloway, BenRichmond, Rodney Tennick


I know an old man called John,Who came all the way fl:om Hong Kong.He got into trouble,For looking in rubble,He gets things so telTibly wrong.Robb MacMillan

There once was a YOW1g man called Max,Who like to eat his own wax,He gave such a shout,"Cos it wouldn't come out,So he whacked it right down his dacks.Zac Galpin

Jwyd Tracey

There was a young man from Hong Kong,Who had a Chinese gong,He loved eating noodles,Owned 81 poodles,And later moved offto Geelong.Angus Ware

There was a young man called Charlie,Who sailed away to Bali.He used a knife,To take someone's life,Then he rode back home on his Harley.Dougal Middleton

LIMERICKSThere was a Bareonix from Spain,Who grew enonnously tame,Late in the night,He got in a flight,And got overwhelmingly lame.Laurence Kenworthy-Neale

There was a young man called Don,Who always went to Hong Kong,Got stuck there one dayIt was so far away,So his journey was extra long.Ian Underwood

Our class did a project on Electronics.I took a while to make but we got there.Each model had different characteristics.We had some unusually weird machineslike a quiz board, Morse code machine anda robot. The most common was the car.The robots were made with shiny foil. Theeyes lit up when we pushed the two wirestogether on the battery. This was creatingan electronic circuit, the more batteries thebrighter the light. We blew up a lot of lightsby putting too many batteries in the circuit.

Robert Cameron, DuncanLamond, Zac Galpin, PeterWhitley

HOBART RIVULET

ELECTRIC MODELS

We did several walks relating to the Hobal1Rivulet. They started high up on the mountain and ended up on the Regatta Ground.On each walk we tested the water fortemperature turbidity and ph level.The lower down in the catchment the morepollution in the water. Mrs Collis and MrsKnight told us that the rich people used tolive high up and the poor people lived downin Wapping. The poor people got all of therich people's rubbish and sewerage that

Investigating the Rivulet: YianniPapoutsakis, Bodane Hatten

made the water polluted and now it is stillvery dit1y. On the last excursion we wentdown and saw the Domain Tunnel. It isnext door to the sewerage works. Weplayed soccer on the grass up on theRegatta Ground. David claims that it wasgreat fun and we believe him! We are nowmaking a banner for the Taste of Tasmania.We made our own class banner that we putup in our classroom. It's great!

Angus Ware, Darren Freeseand Chester Lik

POETRY

We did Travel Brochures on othercountries. I did the USA. We had to writeabout the Culture, Geography and Historywe had to encourage the reader to go to thecountry. Just about everyone did a differentcountry. After we finished om brochmeswe had a feast where you bring food fromany country. It was very interesting leaming about other countries. We got markedon the pictures, information and the quality.

Sam Hookwayand David Mulcahy

FABRICSIn second term we were looking at fabrics .We tested them to see if they werewaterproof. Afterwards we tested them tosee if they were flammable. The flammable fabrics that burned were pure wool andcotton. Velvet smouldered a lot. It wasvery smelly. We glued them in our ScienceBooks and named them. The testing of thewaterproof fabrics went well. The mostwaterproof fabrics lasted over night and theweekend.

Matthew De Hoogand Charlie Holmes

TRAVEL BROCHURES

MONEY

In third term we made a Poehy Comer.There was early alliteration, tonguetwisters, shape poems and limericks.Shape poems are poems that are in theshape of that poem. Tongue twisters aredifferent. They have the letter they choosemost popular like: "Garry gaggedgemstones for getting a gun". Early alliteration is three words like "Rivers, Run,Rudely". They are the types of poems inthe poehy corner.

Bodane Hatten

In Tetm 2 we learnt about money. Ourclass designed a bank note on a person.We had to figure facts about our person.We also went to Moorilla where there wasa collection of old coins. A man gave us abooklet to work on about coins. In Term 3we wrote a Coin Story. It was a competition. I think there were some brilliantstories. My favourite coin is the SirDonald Bradman coin because he is famousand he is playing a wonderful shot.

Samuel Allender

unpacked and got split into threedifferent huts. Each day we wouldgo for a walk. On the second daywe went abseiling. It wasawesome! On the third day wewent swimming. Everyone wentto where the waves were big. Weplayed table tennis before tea. Wewent to the gem polisher. On thelast day some people went to thebeach in the moming before weleft. We got back on Friday. Wehad a great time.

Dougal Middleton, PeterWoodworth, JarydTacey and Jordan Sen

David Mulcahy, Robb MacMillan

CAMPOn Tuesday somewhere in April we went tocamp. We were going to Southport. It took twohours to get there in a bus. When we got there we

Duncan Lamond, Matthew DeHoog, Jordan Sen

Laurence Kenworthy-Neale, Charlie Holmes

In April we started to leam about GreekMyths. We leamt a lot about mythicalcreatures and we made some, for exampleCyclops, Medusa and Pegasus. We madethese mythical creatures out of paper. Ittook a while but we got there. The nextthing we did was leam a play on myths.There were three plays, Pandora's Box,The Minotam, and Orpheus and Eurydice.Then we made a cool rap poem aboutJason and the Argonauts. Finally we did itat assembly. It was bellissimo!

Yianni Papoutsakis, MaxHowe and James Powell

Absent: DaIwin Luk

GREEK MYTHS

Middle:Peter Whitley, YianniPapoutsakis, LaurenceKenworthy-Neale, BodaneHatten, Matthew DeHoog,Jordan Sen, Robert Cameron,Ian Underwood

Front:Chester Like, Zac Galpin,Robb MacMillan, DougalMiddleton, Mrs Collis,Samuel Allender, DarrenFreese, Peter Woodworth,Angus Ware

Back:Charlie Holmes, DavidMulcahy, James Powell, MaxHowe, Sam Hookway, JarydTacey, Duncan Lamond

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A Fowl StoryIn the incubator are 48 duckling eggs and12 chicken eggs. We turn them everymorning and after school. When they arehatched, we put them in the nursery alltogether. There are nine in the nursery butsome are in the incubator with faces on theeggs. They need light in the nursery. Thecandle can tell us if they are going to hatchor not hatch.

We took all the chickens outside to getsome fresh air. I have enjoyed havingthem in our classroom and watching themhatch and grow.Andrew Bourke

Rodney Hind-~ ,,"..-' __'_--'-.1// /

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The eggs are Miss Gottschalk's and MrTurbett's. Mr Turbett built the incubatorwith his son, Simon. Nearly all the ducklings can swim. It was sad when one diedand I thought he had been popped in thebin, but Mrs Knight had buried him.

TreesUseful, good,

Wood for buildingGive shelter to animals

Oxygen to breathePlease plant

Trees

My Year 4 HighlightsIn Class 4 I enjoyed lots of things. Hereare some of them. I really enjoyed camp atSouthport because we did lots of fun thingslike abseiling and going to the beach.Another thing I enjoyed was following theHobar1 Rivulet. It was fun because itinvolved bushwalking and testing the waterclarity. I also enjoyed playing soccer inwinter because it tested my playing skillsand my teamwork. Another highlight ofClass 4 was keeping duck and chickeneggs in an incubator in our classroom andwatching them hatch, partly because whenthey were older some of us took somehome! We also raised tadpoles into frogsbecause we studied the changes in them. Iworked hard and achieved most of mygoals which include getting 150 merits. Ienjoyed learning about catchments, countries and also lots of new spelling words.Daniel Jones

Tree houses for us.Ready for picnics.Evelything is fine with trees.Earth for them all.

National Tree DayNot to log too much.Almost evelything needs them.Trees are important.It gives life to evelyone.Oxygen to breathe.Not all woodchips.Always plant seven trees a year.Lots of leaves to play in.

Days are special with trees.After they die they provide shelter.Yummy beITies and fruit in the end.Gary McIntyre

Doesn't take long.All of us like planting trees.You don't have to be James Bond to saveAustralia.

Hugh Sayers and JordanMcCreary

Help the ForestsOn Friday 27 July the Junior School andtheir teachers went to a fam1 in Tea Tree.The farm was owned by Brett Cashion. Toplant a tree we needed a windshield, threestakes, a mat and the plant. We workedreally hard and we planted 1000 trees. Itwas really tiring and everyone worked flatout. We were all puffed out because eventhough the ground had been turned over itwas hard to make the holes because ofrocks. I planted four because I was helpingthe workers set everything up. I thinkNational Tree Day is the best.Benjamyn Schneider

Tree Planting DayToday we plant trees.Ready with our shovels.Everyone helps.Environment needs help.

Planting all different types of trees.Lots of volunteers.Annual tree planting day.Native plants.Thousands of trees were planted.Individual planting.Native animals as well.Gives us oxygen.

I 1rJ

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Whacky Hair Day

AtoZ

Luke Tucker

A little dude called John Howard (Jr) was really good atBicycling. His friendCarl was almost as good asDamien, his other friend.Eating chocolate bars made them veryFast. When John gotGoing heHurried to the top of anImpossibly high ramp, but Carl and Damien couldJump better than him. JohnKicked his bike whenever heLost. Finally, he gotMad and said to himselfNot to muff up again..On the next day hePerfected his jump andQuickly rushed over theRamp. He no longerSank into the water, so he won theTrophy at theUnder 12 championships inVenezuela. After heWon the race, he had to go for anX-ray because he twisted his ankleYanking his bike back up the ramp. His fatherZac cheered louder than everyone.

Eswan"en with DucklingSilk Painting with Mrs Willis

Ato Z

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~ • ;~.-'l:t f" ~.~.'~i ""-"4 .~- -

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A little girl was riding her bikeBut an old man killed her.

\ Carefully heDragged her down the street.Every day he checked the body.

"Far out" he said, 'cause the body was gone!Grabbing his coat, he ran down the street.He knew where the body could be, in the graveyard.It was a good guess too.Jake, a friend was trying toKill the ghost of it.Little laser beams came out of its eyes.Miss Killem was her name.Noone could kill her.One day someone was getting buried.Pussy cats howled and were very sad.Quite a noise woke up the evil Miss Killem.Revving her deadmobilShe ran all over the cats.

"To be or not to be,' she laughed.Ultimately Jake and I came and the battle began.Vision was hard 'cause it was very darkWith a judge to see them fightXylophones played.

"You will die" said Jake and I.Zebras then ran over everyone and no-one lived.

Christoph Speer

Middle:William Heath, BenjamynSclmeider, Cale Hodson, JamesBuchanan, Samuel Stanton,Jordan McCreary, LewisStadler, Ben Baynes

Back:Cameron Willis, Rodney Hind,Andrew Bourke, Samuel Hunn,Marcus Davies, Ross Giblin

Front:Max Hutchins, Hugh Sayers,Daniel Jones, Gary McIntyre,Mrs Trish Knight, Luke Tucker,Jack Boon, Edward Pascoe,Christoph Speer

(L to R) Eswaren Appavoo andKensho Tamabara joined ourclass duringthe year

Class Four K

Go..rLj

Cu.!y] erorv


ILachie and Andrew hoist thesails on the Lady Nelson

Postcard FromEarly Sydney TownI am returning home on the II th of December1792. I'm sick, tired and disappointed with thenew colony's progress. The houses collapse inheavy rain and the roofs often catch fire. Thereare now nearly 700 huts as well as 98 substantialhouses. There is also a windmill. See you soon,love Arthm.

Daniel Bower

Christmas on ChilungereeI sat down on my favourite old rocking chair inthe corner of my room, or should I say, our room?I shared a bedroom with Anna, my little sister. Assoon as Aona heard her name she was poking herblond piggytailed head inside the door.

It was definitely the worst idea he had had sincewe moved to Chilungeree.

Lachlan Glass

"Go away," I said."Don't have to," whined Anna. "It's my room tooyou know."

Next thing I knew she had slipped into her side ofthe room. The day we got here I drew a line rightdown the middle of our room with white chalk.The line is no longer visible to the human eye butis effective all the same.

The next mortling when I was eating my toast mydad dropped the big news. "Kids, your mum andI have decided to have a totally bush Christmas.No fancy wrapping paper, no fancy presents, onlyhome made stuff, OK?"

Nick Harrison, Daniel Bowel; Daniel Ling, Mitchell Springerand Mr Wirtz cooking on camp

I think the best thing about this year was going

on the Lady Nelson because it was really fun

having a steer of the ship and pulling up the

ropes.

Tom Ransley

The thing I really enjoyed studying was the

Antarctic assignment. We went to Antarctic

Adventure. That was really fun.

Thomas Allwright

I think the best thing about camp was playing

soccer with Mr Billett. The ground was

saturated and we got really wet.

Lachlan Glass

Chris Rushworth

Graeme Wertheimer

My favourite aspect of school this year was

our Antarctic project. Pumping infonnation

and facts into our heads.

The best thing about this year was drawing lots

of good pictures.

Nick Harrison

My best experience at camp was getting

completely soaked and abseiling over the edge

of a cliff.

The best thing about camp was abseiling, atthe end you could just drop.

Edward Guiler

James Creak andTom Allwright

My favow-ite thing about this year was theLaunceston trip in first term. I thought itwas great. I have never been to a houseovernight when I didn't even know thefamily.

Patrick Mulcahy

The best activity at camp was definitelyabseiling. I had never ever abseiled. Itwas intense at first, but became fun in themiddle.

Jordan Rattle

The best aspect of camp was abseilingbecause when you look over the edge youfeel scared, but if you take the first stepyou feel fantastic.

Wills Thompson

My favourite thing about camp wasabseiling even though I have a phobiaabout heights. When I looked down thecliff I was so scared. I had two attemptsbut on the third I did, and when I got downI felt like I had won a gold medal!

Daniel Ling

My best experience at camp was gettingcompletely soaked and abseiling over theedge of a cliff.

Chris Rushworth

My favourite thing this year was learningabout Antarctica.

Lachie Sorell

I think the best thing was the Launcestontrip. I went to my Nan's house and it wascool.

Mitchell Springer

My favourite thing on camp was abseilingbecause it was real excitement. We wentdown 13 metres. It was great fun. I hopeall the other Year 5 boys enjoyed it as well.

Andrew Douglas

The best part of camp was abseilingbecause I had never been abseiling before.

James Creak

My favourite activity on camp wasabseiling down a 13 metre cliff. Abseilingis my favourite sport - even the first step iscool.

Daniel Bower

The best thing about this year was going onan excursion to Antarctic Adventure. Ilearnt heaps of stuff about the radios, thetents, the vehicles and walking around inAntarctica. It was really good fun.

Sam Chan

Tom Ransley

What an, exciting, creative andactive year we have had!Our World, Antarctica, The FirstFleet and camps have engrossed us.Read about our highlights.

Middle:Daniel Ling, DanielBower, Patrick Mulcahy,Jordan Gugger, BennWood, Daniel Hocking,Angus Brettingham-Moore

My favourite project this year was onAntarctica. 1 liked studying the differenttypes of penguins.

Angus Brettingham-Moore

Front:Andrew Douglas, LachlanSorell, GraemeWertheimer, EdwardGuiler, Mitchell Springer,Jordan Rattle, ThomasRansley, Samuel Chan

Back:Miss Rebecca Clemons,Nicholas Harrison,Christopher Rushworth,James Creak, WilliamThompson, ThomasAllwright, Lachlan Glass

Class Five C


·~f?··':': .

<~~f'~':' Junior School~~~~;

~~:':"

The sound of water

Spraying right in my face

Smashing against rocks

Shells, rocks swept from sand to sea

Rockpools filled with

streaming water

Boats crashing against the waves

Creatures of the deep

Calm and quiet.

Mitchell Dwyer

Henry Young

Tedman rings the bell

In the day the sun is shining

Bright and scorching

If you want to walk at night

You'll have to go torching

In the raging wild river

How we could survive the shiver

Unexplored parts of the world

Heaps of diamonds up-hurled

Dangerous creatures in the forest

Like the eagle who makes a nest

Don't stop the human race

I love living in this place.

William Clark

Our world has lots of volcanoes

And animals

Our world is full of beauty

Covered in grass

Full of Water

Dangerous, unexplored places

Scary and untamed animals

Lurking in the wilderness

Targeting their prey

Salty, frothy, fresh and dirty water

All a part of our world.

Chris Walch

There once was a convict named Ray

Who went and stole some hay

He got put in the stocks

With very big locks

And was then sent to Botany Bay.

The Clan

Our World

Big, cold on top

People climb to get the view

Stunned

By the wind and icy cold

Start the journey back

Lots of little animals

Creatures

Dead trees

Covered with ice and moss

Icy cabins.

Jamie Bastias-Perez

There was a man called Ray

Who assaulted a woman one day

He was sent to hell

He didn't feel well

And he was dragged away in dismay.

Geoffrey Wicks

There was a man called Nob

Who tried to rob his friend Bob

Bob thought he

Was very naughty

And of the friendship all Nob did was sob.

Benn Butterworth

Sailing - wind in their faces

There was a convict called Bruce

Whose head was stuck in the noose

He got fifty lashes

Then plenty of bashes

Before he was allowed to be loose.

Alex Stebbins

Ready to set off

There was a young man called Bill

Who had a convict sister called Jill

The judge was real mad

When he saw that they had

Many people attempted to kill.

Tim Blacker

Middle:Mr Dean Docking, MatthewGraney, Alex Stebbins, SamEdwards, Joshua Smark,Daniel Port, Chris Walch,Geoffrey Wicks

Front:Hemy Young, Liam Street,Mitchell Dwyer, JaimeBastias-Perez, Ryan Fitton,Gabe Monachetti, JeremyYoung, Aayush Gupta

Inset: Luke Moore

Back:Benn Butterworth, JackStevens, Tedman Chau, TimBlacker, William Clark

Class Five D

There was an old mate called Phil,

Who often took anxiety pills.

One day took too many

And sent himself silly

And ended up being a dill.

Gabe Monachetti

Crazy Convicts and OtherLimericks


I ',I I I J

: " ~ " It··,~4 I, iJ , ,I: l'J1 ,1, .~'I

":"'~ rr f# f1 " ~ " .'ff . .iii. ,;;&\\II:~: ~ ,II ·e·· 11 11 :t. .:~\"" i ~' Y1 ff ff ~ f1 Yf W~ ~.

'.J ~~ ~ t"~I' -"~I ~~ Ii'...~. .. ,g,,:" ~~:•. - ,.. - - -",.,. ,---..,~ tTi-lE HUTCHINS SCHOOl

! 2001. 'YEAR 5 M

These boys knew just what to say todescribe their teacher, Mrs McCreary:greatest teacher, creative, legend, sweet, tbebest, awesome, fantastic, cool, friendly,wicked, kind, wonderful, light heat1ed.

Sebastian: hockey hero, quiet, kind,energetic, good natured, the best in theworld.Sean: fun, wicked, thoughtful, generous,outgoing, a nice person to be with.Jan'od: interesting, inventive, neat, guitarplayer, cool, likes books by Andy Griffiths.Marc: prepared, daring, trustworthy,eXh"aordinaty, awesome, great to be around.Thomas D: fair, smart, skilled soccer star,horse rider, wicked sense of humour.Rhys: awesome, tidy, scientist, smart,mathematician, good to talk to.Alastair: singer, swimmer, playful, strong,enjoys talking, skilled at handball.Tim: smashing, swimmer, singer, smart,trustwot1hy, always includes others.James: soccer player, smart, friendly,helpful, outgoing, always energetic.Marcus: clever, funny laugh, crazy, lovesreading, artistic, a good friend to be with.Jack: awesome, outgoing, caring, creative,inventive, makes you happy.Guy: interesting, sharer, strong,handballer, roller hockey player, good atsp0l1.Thomas N: cricketer, swimmer, fast,happy, always helpful.Hugo: technical, mechanical,pyroteclmician, designer, model creator,scalpel user.Tbibaud: friendly, quiet, athletic, talented,thoughtful, an amazing violinist.Mike: friendly, kind to others, rockclimber, generous, good at telling jokes.Alex: friendly, golfer, footy player, rollerhockey star, cool.Jonathan: quick, happy, fun, likesPokemon and Dragonball Z, collector ofcards.William: kind, friendly, outgoing,humorous, legendary fishennan.Simon: friendly, smart, fun, happy, caresfor animals, a great soccer player.Chris: model maker, rocket tester,electronic engineer, frank, always practical.Luke: friendly, kind, thougbtful, goodgoalie, a game is not complete withouthim.

Getting To Know UsWe have each written about some of thepositive aspects of our classmates.

Mike:This year I have learned how to fly fish. Ihave also learned how to do fractions. It'sreally easy once you get the hang of it.

Luke:This year I have really improved in mymaths and my reading. I have tried mybest and have taken my time and notrushed through things. This has let meimprove my scores. I have enjoyed readingbooks by Paul Jennings and MorrisGleitzman..

Jonathan:This year I have become a good goalie inhockey because I have been training hardto learn what to do. I only just stat1ed thisyear. I have also got much better at maths.This year I finished reading the HarryPotter series. I have learned to read muchfaster this year and I am really enjoying it.

Sebastian:My spelling has improved this year. I havealso done quite well in hockey. I haveimproved my speed, skills and teamwork.

Thibaud:At the beginning of the year I felt reallyscared and nervous about coming to thisschool and once I started and got to knowevetyone it was nothing like that. I alwayslIke waking up in the morning and thinkingabout going to school.

Jack:This year I have improved in maths in myautomatic response work, my spelling andmy drama work. I have been moreorganised and I have improved my readingskills. I have got better at handling the ballin soccer and have h'ied really hard for myteam.

Chris:I have really improved my reading thisyear and I now think that reading is muchmore fun than it was at the start of the year.I have improved in maths because I nowfind it easier than I did to start off with.My hockey has also improved because Itrain twice a week in the hockey season.

Marcus:My greatest achievement this year has beento improve my maths. I have also read alot more books. I really enjoyed DeltoraQuest - City of the Rats and I also likedThe Bad Begilming.

Alastair:I have improved with my spelling andmaths since first term. I have improved myswimming and representedHutchins/Collegiate swim squad in a swimmeet. I was also selected to represent theschool but I broke my ann and it wouldhave been a little difficult to swim withplaster.James:

This year I have improved my maths andmy spelling. In maths I have been able todo more complicated work and in spelling Ihave been able to learn more difficultwords and use them in my work. Mysoccer skills have really improved. In fact,our whole team improved after trainingtogether and learning about each other'sstrengths.

Marc:My telmis had really improved this year. Iwas chosen for the North/South RegionalChallenge and my serves and forehandshave become much stronger. I went to theState Championships and came fourth.

Simon:This year I have really improved my mathswork. I understand fractions and can dothese much more easily now. I haveimproved the speed of my work. I havealso improved my spelling. This year Ihave made many new friends. I have reallytried hard at soccer this year.

Tim:This year I have definitely improved in myfractions work. Earlier in the year I foundit pretty hard to understand but now I cando them easily and work them out bymyself. I have really improved ingathering infonnation for my assignments.I have also improved in my problemsolving. I am taking my time and am muchmore accurate.

Guy:I think I have improved my division workin maths. I have also improved myautomatic response. I used to get a scoreof about 20 and now I average about 42 outof 50 in four minutes.

Tom Driver:This year I have achieved better skills inhorse riding. I moved from novice to openand have been in two open shows this year.I got champion small pony at Swansea andI am really enjoying riding. I have alsoimproved my general knowledge this yearas I have been doing some activities toprepare for the Tasmanian Trivia flllals.

Hugo:I have improved my maths a lot this yearas I am now much better at longmultiplication, fractions and tables. Thishas helped me get through work morequickly.

Jarrod:I have improved in my understanding offractions this year. At first it was reallyhard but it has become much easierbecause I have learned how to do the work.Now I can do them really easily.

William:I have improved my maths this year. I ammore accurate with my work because I takemore care now. I have also improved onmy casting in fishing. I can now cast a lotfurther and maybe I might just catch a fish!

Thomas Nesbitt:I have really improved this year in gettingalong with other people by sorting out anyproblems and enjoying being with others.This has helped me to enjoy the year. Ihave really enjoyed my swimming andrepresented the school.

Alex:This year I have really improved my golf.I am now off 23 and I was off 28 at thestart of the year. I have done this bypracticing regularly and I am really enjoyit.

Sean:This year I have improved the quality ofmy assignments by using more informationand presenting my work in manyinteresting ways.

Rhys:This year I have improved in myassignment work. I find it easier to use myinformation because instead of hying touse everything at once, I break up the partsof the assigmnent and spread out myinformation so it makes more sense. Thishas helped me understand and rememberthe information.

improve:1. to bring into a better condition;2. make good use of;3. to increase in value, excellence etc.4. to make improvements.

Class Five M

Absent:Thibaud Pavlovic-Hobba

Middle:Mrs Caroline McCreary, LukeWilson, Marcus Johnson,Alexander Quinn, ThomasNesbitt, Mike Pearson, WilliamTremayne, Jarrod Castle

Front:Thomas Driver, Sean Bradley,Jack Knight, Marc cayzer,Christopher Watson, RbysEscott, James Hay, SimonTurbett

Back:Timothy Green, JonathanTennick, Hugo Hardy, GuyKnowler, Alastair Glass,Sebastian Bender


6L on camp at Maria Island during Term 2

day we left Canberra for Melbourne. Whenwe arrived we left the airport and headedtowards Ballarat, a two-hour bus trip. AtBallarat we visited the Eureka Stockadeand Sovereign Hill. Over the next couple ofdays in Melbourne we visited landmarkssuch as the MCG, the !max theatre,Daimaru and the Melbourne Aquarium. OnSaturday we had the whole day free withour Ivanhoe Grammar billets and on theSunday we left Melbourne to return hometo Hobalt. Along with Mr Prebble, MrDocking and Mr and Mrs Lade, we had afantastic time.

Ben Spry

Bishop and Clerk

The sound of waves crashing way below.Blue turns white when the ocean surges to and fro.

Like ants silently marching in line,Under cover of the grey clouds, so sublime.

Damien, Angus, Thomas &

Nathan Cosgrove & Cyton Tong Sam at the Museum

Climbing higher and higher to the clouds in the sky,WalkIng tlu·ough a dark green conidor wishing we could fly.

Huge boulders perched atop the cliffs,Like sentinels watching over the mist.

High rugged cliffs rising majestically from the sea.Old and weather beaten cliffs staring back at me.

Wide open spaces, a deep blue sea, milTor like and endlessStretching further than the eye can see. '

Seton Lewis assisted by Toby Oddie-Jones rigs his yacht/or the class

Sadness

Melbourne Canberra 2001On Tuesday 6 November 2001 the ClassSix holidaymakers left Hobart forMelbourne. After a quick lunch atMelbourne airport we boarded ourconnecting flight bound for Canberra.Some of the landmarks we visited were: theTelstra Tower, the National CapitalExhibition and the Australian Institute ofSport. The highlights of the second daywere the Parliament House tour, theAustralian War Memorial and Questacon a hands-on science experience. The next

Ashton: "Valley o/Change"

Slugocki: "the Lost Economy"

Sadness is swirls ofblack and grey.It tastes like cold ponidge on a fi-eezing moming

and smells ofrotting bananas.Sadness looks like lightning on a stonny day,

It sounds like the humming ofan old car.Sadness feels like a homeless, lonely boy on a busy road.

Hugh Burbury

Sam Thompson

My mummy said that I need light, water,carbon dioxide and good soil to grow tomake glucose, which I use as energy. Ithink that this is what human's callphotosynthesis. I breathe in carbon dioxideand breathe out oxygen. I think thathumans and animals need oxygen tobreathe so I guess that I am doing them afavour. It really hurts when people pickapples off me, but anyway. Oh yes, you canget boy trees. I'm a boy, and you can getgirl trees too, really, honest. Nick pickedmany apples off my branches. Some hekept and some he ate. Then one day 3 seedsgerminated, I was so proud! Three little boyapple trees. They grew and they grew.

I got old; I stalted to bear less and lessapples. I started to die, but I wasn't sad. Ihad helped continue the life cycle. Finally Ishrivelled up and rotted. I had played mypart.

It was very hard on the farm, very dry withno shade; not that I needed much anyway.Nonetheless I grew lots of apples. Thesummer of '97 was really hard. It didn'train; I was dying. No apples I bore, no nicegreen leaves. Farmer Brown's farmhand,Nick, occasionally watered me. Oh yes, Iforgot to tell you, I have two sisters, Lisaand Kate; and four brothers, Mark, James,Hugh and Toby. They are all scatteredaround the farm.

Emms: "Soul Shadow"

Hi, my name is Angus. I'm a little appletree on old fanner Brown's farm. Mymummy is just outside the gate. She isreally big. I don't have a daddy. It allstarted when farmer Brown picked an appleoff one of mummy's branches. He thenhopped on his.motorbike and drove off,leaving a trail of dust behind. On the wayhe ate the apple, spitting the seeds out hereand there. I was one of them. I'm just nextto the carpOlt. Over time I germinated. Mymummy said that I was a really slowgrower.

The Life of a Plant

Front:David Emms, Ronan Dawe,Matthew Spillman, GavinGroombridge, Seton Lewis,Cyton Tong, Jack Johnston,Toby Burgess

My classmates were great. They are thetype of people I like to work with ...

Alistair Deane

Middle:Toby Oddie-Jones, JackTronson, Ross Combes, BenSpty, Hugh Burbury, JackHowe, Nathan Cosgrove,Angus Ashton

I think Year Six was awesome. We did lotsof cool stuff...

Toby Oddie-Jones

Back:Alistair Deane, DamianSikkema, David Ransley,Thomas Slugocki, SamThompson, Jonathan Koumos,Luke Muller, Mr Robert Lade

.. teachers and students are supportive,helpful and friendly ... but it isn't just thisthat makes the School great.. .all theactivities and lessons are top notch ...

David Emms

I really enjoyed the CanberralMelbournetrip and having Happy Birthday sang to meoutside Gate Seven at the MelbourneCricket Ground...

Angus Ashton

Year Six has been my best school year sofar. ..It was filled with exciting things tosee and do ...

David Ransley

The major highlight was the Maria Islandcamp. We trudged through the mud, ateyukky food and learnt about the Island'srich history ...

Nathan Cosgrove

I had the most magnificent year in YearSix.. .I really improved a lot in Science...

Cyton Tong

Class Six L


At least that's for most of the time,

Farewell song

Farewell to the stingy old teachers,

We've just rung the crusty school bell.

Mr Maniott is our commander,

And force something into our brains,

But when you look at oW" cheery faces,

Us and all of the crew,

We must say that this pali was great.

Done sports, given music performances,

It's so hard to see who remains.

But because we are Year Sixers

For many a long year we've been slaving here,

Farewell to old Scotty, forever

Farewell to our classmates as well

We are wondering next year what we'll find.

We've been on here together,

When we were bored out of our mind.

We tried very hard to work,

They tried oh so hard to teach us,

David Houbaer andWilliam Chandler

Travelled all over the state,

Taint leaving you all behind,

Taint leaving JLUlior School that we care about,

Now all of you little tackers in lower years,

Takes warning of what we say,

If you want to live up to the Sixth Year

You'd better start working today.

They made us work non-stop for ages,

It's a blast that we made it through.

Circle by Thomas

Scale Drawing by Edward

Circle by Jamie

6M Fish

Tank background by David

'Rat'DogI once saw a rat,I gave it a pat.It was chased by the dog,It ran into the smog.The rat survived,But the dog felt deprived.

Daniel Causon

Animal LoverAn animal lover, named DiDecided one morning to buy,Three donkeys, one cat,Six geese and a hat,And a panot with only one eye.

Drew Moss

Camp was fun.

Amazing beaches.Mr Marriott was tired after

the walks.

People were exhausted.

6M students

Great walks with great views.Ruins are commonly found on Maria Island.

Animals, which forage in the plantsDeselied ruins, remain.

Evelybody goes there to see the wildlife.

6 possums roaming around the cabins.

Absent: Tom Coomer

Mt Maria was massive.Awesome painted cliffs.

Really big bush walks.In the coffee palace there is a piano.

And there were also cupboards with information in them.

Interesting animals, plants and buildingsScared kangaroos jumping over the hill.

Luckily we got a swim but it was too cold.Also the animals were friendly.Never climb Bishop and Clerk, but the view is excellent.

Dangerous boulders everywhere.

Year Six

Maria IslandAcrostic Poems

Front:Elliott Davies, Michael SorrellSaunders, Cameron McDougall,William Chandler,David Houbaer, ChristianMorford-Waite, Jamie Woolway,Alexander Cowles

This is a poem about year six

That I have still to fixI don't know what I should write about

Because I am having some doubts

So I am going to snack on some weetbix

Cameron McDougall

Class Six M

Middle:Mr Scott Marriott, DanielCauson, Thomas Melick, JamesFlaskas, Thomas Slatyer,Clu·istiaan Roberts, BenjaminJones, Alistaar Chong, JackBeardsley

Back:Nicholas Howard, Drew Moss,Thomas Viet, Edward Mon·is,Joshua Archer, COUliney Winter


while assisting Year 3C earlier this yearLook for this new children's story.

DEEP UNDER THE SEA

An extract from the draft copy...

Bart had looked evelywhere but couldn'tfind his brother Bert. Finally, he saw Bertcreeping out to a lone, Cape BalTenGoose ...Cameron Chamberlain

It's lonely down here for me,Deep, deep under the sea.Where fish and stingrays dwell,And even the hermit in his shell.It's quiet and it's dark,Except for the big, great white shark.Today, I saw a rotted, old boat,Although, it wasn't quite afloat.There's no one to talk to,Not even a snail,Not even a postman to deliver the mail.See, it's lonely for a boy like me,Deep down under the sea.James KirklandJames Excel!, giving his professional advice

I

OCEANBig and blue and wet.Where fish, sharks and whalesSwim and dance and sing.Men catch them on string.The ocean has power,So much, it makes me cower.The rivers feed the ocean.The rivers rush from the mountain.Waves crash on the rocksSMASH-With a big SPLASH.Robert Holmes

The Canberra/Melbourne Trip

Ascending to the dizzy, intellectual heightsof political debate - Our 'would be' teamof parliamentarians

DAY 2 - 7 November 2001At twenty to seven in the morning MrPrebble woke us up. At seven-thirty wehad breakfast in the dining hall. It wasWeetBix and eggs. We got our backpacksfrom our rooms and met outside next to thebus. It took us to Parliament House. Aspart of our tom we had a debate, with theRuling party and the Opposition party, andan independent. We went to the House ofRepresentatives, and the Senate. Studentsthen went to the Parliament shop in theMarble Foyer of Parliament House. Lunchwas eaten in the underground car park.

- from a report of the Canberra/MelboumeTrip - DAY 2, by 'Jetsetter'

Alex Tucker

Robert Holmes in Parliament House - thevigilant 'Keeper of the Bills' ... well, forfive minutes or so anyway

Up close and personal. While visiting theAquarium, Clu'is MOITison gets an earful offish breath

1

Haunted House, pencil, Patrick Green

Haunted House, pencil, CameronChamberlain

RIVER

Haunted House, pencil, James Hunn

Rivers rushing bold and trueMake a sight for me and you.As I'm wading up the streamI see the river blue and clean.I watch, as the river runs by,I look down and see the sky.If I squint, I see the groundYet this doesn't happen all year round.For, the very next day I went and sawA river, yet it was not clear and clean,For, it was brown and had lost its sheen.Goodbye, river, I said as I tumed away,Maybe I'll come back to Maria IslandAnother day.James Hunn

Urban Jungle, crayon, Tim Stoklosa

Urban Jungle, crayon, Luke Ranson

Natural Jungle, crayon, Jet Holloway

Natural Jungle, crayon, by James Kirkland

Natural Jungle, crayon, by HamishS~

Back:Jackson Swain, Chris Lamond, JamesExcell, Cameron Wardrop, LukeRanson, Hamish Sherry

Missing faces and new comers:Jamie Mon'ow, Chris Morrison,Daniel Hocking

Class Six P

Front:Robert Mann, Cameron Chamberlain,Adam Wylde-Browne, Patrick Green,Robert Holmes, Tim Stoklosa, JamesKirkland, Haljeevan Narulla

Middle:Mr Prebble, David Cartwright, WilliamHewer, Jet Holloway, James Peters,William Sexton, Edward Salter, JamesHunn, Alex Tucker

How close is too close? Maria Island

The Coffee Palace at Maria, pencil, by JetHolloway

6L on top of Bishop and Clerk, MariaIsland. All boys scaled the mountain andreached the summit


Middle School Middle School

Teachers' Secrets RevealedI remember my fIrst morning at Hutchins very well. It was thebeginning of Term 2 1979 and David Brammall took me down to

the Middle School for my fIrst lesson. What struck me was how

pleasant and friendly all the boys were in their greetings. It wasn'tlong, therefore, before I realized that Hutchins' major asset is its

students. It took me a lot longer to realize that the School's other

huge asset is its staff. This is especially true of our Middle School.

In thinking over what to write for this article, it occurred to me that

there was a need to make the students more aware of the wonderful

staff they have caring for them.

Kind....always takes care ofpeople...good at sewing

This is how three Year 7 students described their Year Head, Mrs Waters. All of that is

true, of course, but I wonder how many students have any idea of the amount of time Mrs

Waters devotes to their welfare. Let's just take the last two weekends, for example.

Saturday of the first weekend she was here all morning taking care of next year's new Year

7s at the school. She had even taken the trouble to go out and buy them some drinks and

biscuits. The following Sunday, she was at school for the orientation afternoon from

8:30am. And she is an accomplished cox!

Good.. .friendly...great surfer

That last comment gives it away. It's Mr l(jngston these boys were talking about.

Rep0l1s always require a lot of time. Mr Kingston was still here last night after I left at 10

o'clock, doing his reports and drinking hot coffee and eating chocolate biscuits. He was

on the phone to me first thing this morning, telling me about one of his Year 8s that he is

concerned about. One thing all his students do know is how approachable and kindly he

is. They only have to look at the crowd of happy boys around him anywhere anytime.

She's a good teacher andshe always watched over usOne of her tutor group is talking about MrsBratt. I am sure she would be verypleased to be called "a good teacher" - thatis very important to her. Her marvelloussense of humour is probably something herstudents don't know about but we, hercolleagues, are lucky enough to. Norwould her students be aware how fiercelyshe fights so that they get a fair deal withtheir study of art.

He's caring...thinks ofhisstudents a lot

One only has to read Mr Addison's tutorreports to know how true these statementsabout him by some students are. Do thosestudents know how sincere he is when herefers to his tutor group in discussion as"my boys"? Do they appreciate how muchhe gives to hockey or organizing hisextension afternoon model railwaysessions?

We have fun tutor periods

And these boys have them with MsBritton. Ms Britton leaves us at the end ofthe year and we will all be very sad to seeher go. No boys would be aware of theamount of work she put into organizingtheir Harry Potter outing or that shevolunteered to assist in many ways at theend of year, nor would they know howefficient she was in preparing their reportson time.

She always thinks ofher class first, before herself

Mrs Cazaly will probably become all flustered when she realizes this is a statement abouther. Not many people would know that she spent some time the other afternoon at school,getting her room and desks better organized for next year! Nor would they know that shewas ready to fight tooth and nail to ensure her tutor group had the chance of doing theabseiling they had missed!

He'sfunny...he'sjust a good bloke all round

These are student observations about Mr Sayers. One small group will know but most willnot be aware of the personal sacrifices he made to allow his very enjoyable Play on ToW" totake place. And he had all"eady gone through the demands of presenting the very successfulYear 7 Drama Evening. And this contribution to the welfare of our boys made by a manwith a young family.

He helps me a lot in class

It seems that everyone taught by Mr McCammon has this high opinion of his teachingability. They would be impressed in the same way to Jmow how much time and effort hehas put into his role ofAcademic Co-ordinator in the Middle School. I certainly know,because I have benefited so much this year from his work with such huge tasks as FamilyTeacher evenings, reports, course nights and elective choices for Year 8.

He takes the time to explain and he looks after us

Mr Morrisby can be proud of these student assessments. There is a complete rowing clubwho know how much he contributes there but few know of the time, effort and thought heput into the Extension afternoons or the work he did trying to guide our scholarshipstudents. He does all of this while still managing to plan his lessons very carefully andimaginatively.

Got things done, smoothly and easily

Hopefully Mr Berndt will appreciate these comments and understand that all his studentsthink so highly of him. How much higher would their regard be if they knew the time heput in as acting Year Head, organizing the Leadership Program, for example, or if they

knew how keen he was to go on one oftheir camps with them. I wonder too if herealizes how upset they all were to learn ofhis recent illness and how delighted theywere with his recovery.

Had some good stories totell....Always made youlaugh ....She 's very friendly

And that's how students have described MrFrench, Mr Bullock and Ms SeabrookRightly so, too. What students do not knowis how emotional Mr French really wasabout leaving them or how meticulous MrBullock was in his organization of thesummer sp0l1s morning which was to beheld well after he had left. Nor can theyhave any idea how well Ms Seabrook filledthe gap caused by the departure of MrBullock, how readily she volunteered tohelp out with such fiddly tasks as workingout the winner of Cock House.

As they read these pages now and as

they return to them from time to

time in the years to come, perhaps

the boys of 2001 will have an even

better appreciation of the pastoral

staff of their Middle School.

I McQueenHead of Middle School


Middle School Middle SchoolAcademic Competitions

Australian English Competition:Ted Stoklosa and Matthew Morris wereawarded High Distinctions

Australian Science Competition:Jarrod Brelis (Prize), Ken Pang and NickYoung all received High Distinctions

Australian Schools MathematicsCompetition:Jarrod Breiis (Prize), Ken Pang, RichardTaylor and Ted Stoklosa received HighDistinctions

Poetry and Prose in PerformanceCompetition:Andrew Hutchens was ruImer up in theMiddle School fInals. Ross Melnick andCameron Raw were also fInalists

Yr 7 team spirit

Australian Schools Computer StudiesCompetition:Jarrod Brelis, Hany More, ChrisNeugebauer, Ken Pang and Ted Stoklosawere awarded Distinctions

Alliance Francaise:Ross Melnick and Oli Venettacci receivedHonourable Mentions, and Olivier Grahamwas awarded 3rd Prize in the Year 7 PoetIy

Australian National Chemistry Quiz:High Distinctions went to Jarrod Brelis(Prize), Zach Jolmston, HaITy More, ChrisNeugebauer, Ken Pang, Ted Stoklosa andNick Young

Performing Arts

There's a Ghost in the Basement,M'Lord: Sam Sheppard, Oliver Mestitz,Lachlan McDonald, Jacob Cook, DavidGardner, Daniel Cosgrove, Oli Venettacci,Peter Bums, Hany More, Peter Sherwood,Zach Jolmston and Alex Harvey made upthe cast.

Participation andAchievement

'This year I have been involved ineverything possible!'Sam Sheppard

Each year brings with it oppOltunities forboys to compete in both academic andsporting events, to take on leadership rolesand to participates in a rich variety ofactivities that add other dimensions to theirlives. What follows are just some of themany highlights that have contributed toanother very successful year.

Badminton - Winter Sports Day

'My favourite subject is sport. In all thesports the boys have built up good teamspirit. It is an awesome feeling to be partof any sporting team at Hutchins.'Mathew de Gouveia

'Camp was the highlight of the year for meas I love camping and everything else wedid. Perfect.'Red Barrett

The 'Heroes and Heroines' integratedtheme? 'Never had I done such a timthing!'Stephen Williams

Yr 7lAD Sewing Class

'I really enjoy Maths because of thechallenges. 'Alastair Sayers

'I enjoyed SOSE when we looked back atancient civilisations and compared them tonowadays.'Christopher Hocking

The CurriculumThe Year 7 cWTiculum includes Music,Drama, Art, Design, Technology, PE,Religious Studies, Personal Development,French, Indonesian, SOSE, Science, Mathsand English. As well, all boys participatein at least two sports. During October, inwhat has become a feature of the MiddleSchool experience, a three-week integratedtheme with 'Heroes and Heroines' as thetopic was studied across the curriculum.

'I enjoyed being in Year 7 because it seemslike the teachers really want to teach.'Ben Cleary

'I loved drama. We leamed all about bodylanguage, we got to play heaps of gamesand we even touched on lighting.'Tom Allie

'Science was really fun. We got to butcherbulls' eyes and use real science equipment.'Richard Taylor

'It was amazing to see how high some ofthe water rockets we made in Tech went.'Harry More

Extension Afternoons, excursions andactivities with Collegiate pepper thecalendar.

'This year I was involved in Chapel Choir,String Ensemble, String Trio, StringQuartet, Piano Trio and class music.enjoyed it all!'Peter Clark

'English has been great fun, and hasimproved my writing, spelling, reading andpunctuation skills dramatically. We havedone a lot of story writing.'James Eaves

'LOTE was in two sections, French andIndonesian. In French we tried out Frenchfood (yum!) In Indonesian we learned a lotabout how hard life really is.'Sam Burnett

'It is exhilaratingly enticing and excitingbecause it has a great atmosphere!'Oliver Mestitz

Yr 7 Footy Players

It is one of the most enjoyable years in ourboys' lives. The curriculum is designed tostimulate and encourage learning in avariety of ways, while giving boys a tasteof the many areas of study that are open tothem at Hutchins. Sport, Housecompetitions and other co-curricularactivities are embraced enthusiastically byall. Special events such as our two

'I have met lots of new friends, lots of newteachers and I've enjoyed all of mysubjects. 'Oli Venettacci

'You don't get distracted by girls and youdon't get put down for trying your hardest,because everyone does try his hardest.'Andrew Hutchens

'I have made great friends, it has beenchallenging and stimulating and I haveimproved academically while having greatfun.'James Eaves

'The teachers are nice, the colourfulbuildings make me want to be here and Ilike the range of subjects.'John McQuillan

'Being in the Middle School is awesomebecause you are treated like adults, notkids.'Sam Burnett

Year 7: "Being in the MiddleSchool is awesome"Starting Year 7 at Hutchins is like being in a new world for manyboys. For those joining us from other schools, the~e are newteachers, new routines, new subjects, new expectatIOns an.d newopportunities, and even for those movin.g up from the JUlllor Schoolthere are exciting challenges, both physIcal and mental to be met.How do the boys themselves see it?

Yr 7ACA Ai/walk excursion

VIRTUS 2001 5455 VIRTUS 2001


Dragon fangs and claws that strike,

AImoured, jewelled, prepared to fight.

Warrior men are drawing nigh,

Glittering jewels that sit on high,

March through night, march through day,

Huge black steeds are on tbeir way.

Wings will beat, arrows fly,

Dragon, men or beast may die.

Pltmdering the towns stealing many a jewel,

Then guarding its huge golden hoard.

Engulfing all tbat is in its path,

With its scorching fiery breath,

Unleashing its mighty rage,

Leaving in its wake ... death.

J arrod Brelis, 7IAd

Dragon

Dragon alights, the final flight,

A flaming arrow lights the night,

Pierces armour, skin and blood,

Hits the heat1, a small dull thud,

Falls to ground, quiver and shake,

Never another sound to make.

Dragon dead, jewels recovered,

Jewels that light the sky above us.

Ryan Foster, 7IAd

DragonA colossal, destructive, powerful beast,

Of evil right down to the core,

The clash of its tail, the crash of its wings,

Its thunderous, windlashing roar.

The fear of the land, which it roams around,

Its annour too strong for a sword

Yr 7 Air Walk

~

I

Autumn

Yr 7 Art

The swirling wind softly IUsties tile tanned leaves

As it dJifts across the cOLUtyard.

The dJ'oplets ofsoft, refreshing dew

Trickle slowly down tile rough-barked tree tJUnks.

'AutLUnn is here at last!'

Scream tile energetic young children,

As tIley race to play,

In tile soft, crisp blUldles ofleaves.

Tom Allie, 7ACa

Yr 7 Art

Boxing: Harold McIntyreTae Kwon Do: Ben ClearyFootbaU: Jason NicholsGolf: Edward Bom-chierCity to Casino Fun Run: Edward

BourchierCross Country: Edward Bourchier, Ian

Cayzer, Rhys Meredith, JeremyUpton, Sam Crosswell, Saleh Sultan,Alastair Sayers

Athletics: Ian Cayzer

During the year, 53 boys were awardedtheir Braid and 12 boys their DCW fortheir participation and achievements in thelife of the school.

Leadership

'I liked all of my teachers and they werereally nice to me.'Alistair Green

With teaching teams that are deliberatelykept to a limited number, pastoral care isan important feature of the Year 7experience, and Mrs Anna Cazaly, Ms JillBritton, Mr Ian Addison and Mr MatthewSayers have provided good-humomedaffection, care and SUPP0I1 to their studentsthat are second to none. We regretfullyfarewell Jill Britton, and wish her everysuccess in ber adventures in SouthAmerica. Thank you boys and thank youstaff for a wonderful year.

Yr 7 Art

The Pastoral Team

Class Captains this year were Ben Lawless,Jacob Wilson, Scott Laird, Nathan Clark,James Hume, Hamish Saul, Oli Venettacci,Red Barrett, Tom Madden and Matthew deGouveia

Janet WatersYear Head

Sport

From the many sporting events held duringthe year the following boys stand out ashaving achieved significant success in theirchosen fields:

performed to schools around the state latein November under the direction of Mr IanMcQueen

Daniel Cosgrove and Andrew Hutchensboth had parts in Beauty and the Beast.Justin Guiler won the inaugural 2001Violin Scholarship

Swimming: Charles Gard, Nick Stebbins,Tom Madden, Dirk Van Velden, DavidGardner

Tennis: Edward BourchierHockey: Lachie Hall, Charles Gard, Ted

StoklosaSoccer: Sam Crosswell, Oli Venettacci,

Matthew de Gouveia, Rhys Meredith,Matthew Hill

Sailing: Nick Jones, Doug Copson

In the Hobart and Clarence Eisteddfodsthe following boys received awards in theirevents: Justin Guiler, Peter Clark, SamSheppard, Nick Young, Tian Xie, KenPang, Olivier Graham and ChrisNeugebauer

Middle School Winter Sports Day

The Pussycat Gang was performed byNick Young, Nick Squires, James Sauer,Ryan Foster, Sam Burnett, Jeremy Hills,Alistair Green and Ben ShadforthThe whole of 7JBt took part inA Pageant of Presidents, which they

Yr 7 Art

Year Seven


Middle School

ROW 4: Ted Stoklosa, John McQuillan, Nathan Clark, Sam Booth, Lachlan McDonald, Cameron RawROW 3: Tom Allie, Zach Jolmston, Stuart Atkins, Sam Han-ison, James Hume, Jacob Cook, Adam Wertheimer, Hamish CashionROW 2: Sam Sheppard, Hamish Saul, David Gardner, Alistair Green, Russell Fowler, Lachlan Hall, Peter Clark, Ben ClearyFRONT: Andrew Hutchens, Nikolas Harvey, Sam Allen, Mrs Anna Cazaly (Teacher), Matthew Wilson, Zach O'Hara, James Sauer

ROW 4: Ian Cayzer, Oliver Young, Jan"od Brelis, Mark Fenton, Oliver Venettacci . . .ROW 3: James Taylor, Chris Neugebauer, Ryan Foster, Samuel Burnett, Nick Young, OliVier Graham, Will BenderROW 2: John Taylor, Peter Frank, Redmond Ban-ett, Blair Spalding, Brock Alexander, Nicholas Coleman," Damel Cos~rove, Harry MoreFRONT: Peter Bums, James Eaves, Richard Taylor, Mr Ian Addison (Teacher), NIcholas MUlion, Rhys Miles, Brett WilliamsABSENT: Tian Xie, Reinhard Hemm

Middle School

ROW 4: Je[fi-ey Park, Nick Stebbins, Saleh Sultan, Grant Ashbany, David BuxtonROW 3: Nick Jones, Samuel Stone, Tom Clark, Sam Crosswell, Justin Guiler, Sean Reardon, Ross SchreuderROW 2: Edward Couper, Nicholas Andrewartha, Joel Edwards, Thomas Harvey, Jonothan Hookway, Jason Nichols, Oliver Mestitz,

James Harvey, Matthew Morris, Jeremy Upton "FRONT: Mathew De-Gouveia, Aaron Hatcher, Thomas Madden, Miss J Britton (Teacher), Douglas Copson, Ken Pang, Ross Coppmg

ROW 4: Beau Lesser, Callan Rogers, Mathew Himson, Nicholas Healey, Alex Harvey, Hilton OwenROW 3: Ben Shadforth, Stephen Williams, Michael Ashby, Ben Lawless, James Meredith, Sam Blackaby, Edward Bourchier, Peter SherwoodROW 2: Alastair Jevtic, Matthew Hill, Jacob Wilson, Christopher Hocking, Charles Gard, Christopher Ridgers, Jeremy Hills, Harold McIntyreFRONT: Scott Knapek, Nicholas Squires, Scott Laird, Mr Matthew Sayers (Teacher), Alastair Sayers, Nicholas Robson-Priest, Oliver Illingworth



Steady. ...

Honourable Mention, Alliance FrancaisHigh Distinction, Australian Mathematics CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Mathematics CompetitionDistinction, Australian Mathematics CompetitionDistinction, Australian Mathematics CompetitionHigh Distinction, Aust. Schools English & Chemistry CompetitionsEqual 3rd in the state, Australian Schools Chemistry Competition2nd in the state, Australian Schools Chemistry CompetitionEqual 3rd in the state, Australian Schools Chemistry CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Science CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Computer Studies CompetitionHigh Distinction, Australian Schools Computer Studies CompetitionWinner, Hutchins Poetry Competition

VIRTUS 200161

Academic Achievements

Sporting and Extracurricular AchievementsTom Friend Tasmanian UIS squad for Australian Rules FootballMichael Egan Tasmanian UIS squad for Australian Rules FootballNick Verhelst Hook Trophy for Best Middle School Rugby PlayerYaro Sakov State Table Tennis RepresentativeWill Keyes 2nd at the Sailing Nationals; 1st in team sailing state titles, 1st coloursZac Bereznicki State Tennis Team & Nationals; Southern Soccer TeamMitch Traill Skating SponsorshipMatthew Creese Tasmanian UI4 squad for Australian Rules FootballRamanan Daniel 1st at Hobart City Eisteddfod & 1st at TMTA Piano CompetitionNick Bostock 1st in U14 Glenorchy Fun RunJeffrey Hunter Tasmanian Motocross representativeAlex Perndt Rock Climbing team & 2nd at Tasmanian championshipsHamish McGregor Semi-fmal ballboy at 7th Hockey Junior Men's World CupJack Vrney Gold medal ballboy at 7th Hockey Junior Men's World CupAshley Winter Southern All-stars Basketball TeamState Rugby Squad Nick Verhelst, George Finch, Robert Oxley, Charlie Mycroft, Julius DowsonSandy Bay Lions UI4 Australian Rules Football Premiers (undefeated in season)Year 7/8 Waterpolo Team Premiership win

Tom RyanIan MitchellTim JonesCharles StoessigerMatthew CreeseTom RyanTim JonesYaro SakovTom LeworthyTim JonesAlex DanceRobert BlakesleyAndrew VolkmanAndrew CarolanAlex DanceIan MitchellSam ForbesYaro SakovAziz MelickTim Jones

Dissecting hearts in science

Working with Mr Zawadzskiwhile he was a pre-serviceteacher with us

Mathematics with Mr Burch,Mr Addison and MrMcCammon

Poetry and Script writing inEnglish

Quoted Highlights

Camp with Mr Stewart andMr Whelan and Raun Billett.

James Perkins' train rides atlunch timesELC Duty

Leadership Camp

Drama performances

Musical evenings

Yr8 Computer Class

Collegiate sports day

8LMo winning the Year 8 BestBeep Test averages

8LMo won the "return alllibrary books first"

Ken KingstonHead of Year 8

This year has seen an emphasis placedupon Year Eight students making an effortto improve their application in~academic

areas. I was extremely pleased to see amajority of students act on the suggestionsmade in their mid-year reports and makenoticeable improvements in the second

semester. In addition to this, the HutchinsMiddle School has done particularly wellin the National Schools AcademicCompetitions in 200 1. Below, I'vehighlighted some of the individualachievements that our Year Eight boyshave attained.

Leadership and Service

Academic Excellence

This year's Middle School Council hadthe following members:Ramanan Daniel NewsletterNathan Street FundraisingIan Mitchell Activities

Robelt Sim ClUTent AffairsCharles Stoessiger Assemblies/ChapelTom Ryan AcademicsJack Viney Service

These boys have maintained high levels ofpalticipation this year. They fmished theyear working together to raise one hundred

and fifty dollars through their massivesausage sizzle. The money helps supportRodolpho, our sponsored student in ElSalvador.

As mentioned above, many boys took theopportunity to become involved in the

leadership program. A few of these stoodout as having the prerequisite skills to beappointed to the Middle School Council.After the leadership training period,students will be appointed to the MiddleSchool Council through recommendations

of students, tutors, Year Head and the Headof Middle School.

60VIRTUS 2001

Mr Berndt, once again, found himself atthe helm until he became ill. This came asa shock to staff and students alike. We areall glad that he is making steady progress.

This term has been my first as Year Head.I have found this year's students to be anexceptionally friendly and cooperativegroup. I have been impressed with thematurity shown by all boys and patiicularlythe ones who have learned from theirmistakes and have finished the year on apositive note despite having difficultiesearlier.

Year 8 Sausage Sizzle

In second term, Mr Chris French returnedfrom leave to resume the Year Head role.The camps to Little SwanpOit highlightedthis term. Each tutor group spent five daysin the bush learning and honing bushnavigation skills. The camp includedcanoeing, navigation and camp cooking.The boys always find this camp to be anenjoyable but challenging camp wheremany important skills are learned. Duringthe term Mr French left the school after 11years of outstanding service to take on anexciting role as Head of Middle School atWhitsunday Anglican School in Mackay.

The Year Eights have had another successful year in all facets oftheir schooling. They started the year under the guidance of MrChris Berndt who took Mr Chris French's place while he was onLong Service Leave. During this term more than half the boysbecame actively involved in the leadership program. In March therewere three training seminars held after school. These included anIntroductory Course, an Early Learning Centre Leader Course andan Upper Primary Leader Course. Boys gained skills insupervising activities for younger students. I was impressed thatmany boys completed all of the courses. The leadership trainingcamp was held late in March at "Grana" Camp at Lauderdale. Thisyear, over thirty boys participated and many stood out as potentialMiddle School Council Representatives.

Year Eight


Tim Jones, 8DBu

VIRTUS 2001

Alex Perndt, 8LMo

White Water Wall, Freycinet

An impressive year for Year 8

Groups of people were scattered here and there, climbing,abseiling, teaching, learning. The sound of clinking climbingequipment banging together filled the air constantly.

The large slabs of granite rock were very warm with the late-noon

sun. Behind the rock faces there was a great forest of lronbarkh'ees, creating a dead, silent area which was soothing to the ears asyou walked through. The sea was a dark blue-green colour withlarge clumps of stringy seaweed being tossed around like feathers

in the wind.

The campsite was behind the trees, down a small, dirt track:. Thetents were already set up, waiting for our retum. The climbing gear

was laid out in front of me: ropes, nuts, hexes, all worn with use. Afishing boat cruised past with a flock of seagulls chasing after it aspersistently as the moon chases the sun.

It was awesome. Great rocky slopes dropped down in front of me.One hundred and eighty degrees of ocean filling up most of myfield of vision. The rock face in front of me was at least thirtymetres high. There was no vegetation whatsoever on the rocksbecause when the stonns come the waves can reach up to twentyfive metres. Whatever trees there are on top are really struggling

for survival; the wind lashes at them twenty-four hours a daythrough the winter and during the sununer the sun bums the hellout of them. With no water available, they should really be dead.

It was absolutely awesome.

63

Fast.Exciting.Loud grunts.

Sleek, beautiful,Running under the moonlightGlistening with sweatThey gallop.Ever careful,Ever cautious,Always wary of the light.

Enemy opposite end.Nerve-racking shots.Performance pressures.Precise placements.Mental, physical fatigue.Forehand drop volleys.Backhand crosscourt.Overhead smash!Swinging serve.

Crowd cheering,Clapping,Calling encouragement,Chanting.Tense, silent waiting.My game.Damian Templar, 8LMo

The night holds many dangers.They have seen their friends go before themTheir hoofsSounds of thunderAs they run through the barren landscape.The wild horses run,Ever fearful,Ever watchful.Robert JUbb, 8LMo

Tennis

Wild Horses

Man returns to life, evelything blackGrabs lantem, stalts flame, instantly jumps back.For there, not far away, seen as he stoodWas an tillconscious figure in the midst of thewood!

***Reflection of horse-rider shimmers on lakeFreedom is lost now, time in his wake.Escaping from old life, starting one new,For he knows that his deeds were herOIC and h·ue.

***

Heart in a lurch and pulse in a raceCrouches down slowly, hands to her face ...Finds she has life, though little at bestAnd decisions come, putting his pride to the test.To rescue this young one whom Fortune declinedOr to leave her here needy and survive guilty mind'

Boot slips from stilTup, feet fall to landPressure is off now, no enemies at hand.Man lies down, reaches up, pulls back his hoodBeneath lies a sunken face, no h'ace of good ...

***

His conscience prevails, he chooses to saveThus will he give himself up - be enslaved.Looks at the innocent, emotionally tornMindful of his wasted life, uselessly adorned.

Hoists charge to caITier's back, secures her with IiChecks she is motionless - tightens the twine.Realizes his mission, no longer feels tiredSets off apace, a human inspired.

Canines continue though sightings are noneDetermined to bring in the long-hunted one.Muscled flanks rippling unaware of surroundsTails in the air, heads to the ground.Formation is lost - no pattern clearFlying, flying! No thought offear.

Andrew Carolan, 8RMc

The last thing he sees is the sun in descentAnd falls into sleep, for the daytime is spent.

Cloth cloak billows grandly, receives chilling windFollowers are furious; their victim has sinned.Canopy thickens, light is blocked out ...Horse disappears, leaves only a shout.

Four-legged one stumbles, time will not wait .Rough road is h'eacherous and awkward Its galt.Cover is scarce; the odds are the sameMan on horse wishes that this was a game.

Reflection of horse-rider shimmers on lakeCloaked man on stallion's back, death in his wake.Escaping to sunset, nowhere to hide .Chasers are killers and death they provide.

Sacrifice

62

One ofthehighlights of theyear - Camp

VIRTUS 2001

The Kokoda TrailPerched in a tree, unseen, a sniper waits.Peering through his rifle's cross-sight, his dark eyes show no emotion.

Silence ...The jungle, empty of all human noise before, sounds to the noise of a patrol,

Trying to move quietly through jungle so thick it could swallow a train.

These souls crash through the fems and stumble tlu'ough the mud,

Wishing the war had never happened.Packs weighing them down, guns slung over their backs, heads hanging down,

Hiding eyes bloodshot and lifeless.A shot rings out over the jungle, a soldier jerks and falls.His hopes of glory gone in a telTifying instant as his eyes glaze over.The other patrollers fall and bury themselves into the stagnant ooze that is the ground they

Were moving across.The victim lies face down in the mire.No songs will be sung about him.One hundred years later no-one will even remember who he was or what he did.

This is war on the Kokoda Trail.


ROW 4: Nick Evans, Tyson Wills, Mitchell Traill, Thomas Clark, ZachaIy BereznickiROW 3: John Britten, Aziz Melick, MaIns Dibley, Julius Dowson, Nick Verhelst, Thomas Ryan, Saul Webb, George FinchROW 2: Yaro Sakov, Bryce Atkins, Lang Chen, Robert Oxley, Mathew Creese, Michael Underwood, Ian Mitchell, Alex Balding, William KeyesFRONT: William Casey, Charles Mycroft, David Ward, Mrs Marja Bratt (Teacher), Thomas Chan, David Chapman, Nicholas Allwright

ROW 4: Julian Sayers, Robert Sim, Robert Elrick, Tom Stanton, Tom Hung, Robert Beadle .ROW 3: Alistair Scott, Ramanan Daniel, Craig Irons, Joel Beck, Charles Stoesslger, Steven Burdon, Chns Cox .ROW 2: James Roach, Bromley Farquhar, Nick Slugocki, Andrew Volkman, Colin Brain, Nick Bostock, Robert Blakesley, Denms NgFRONT: Tim Jones, Sam Forbes, David Owens, Mr David Bullock (Teacher), Raj Narulla, Brendan Mortensen, Aaron Brow

ROW 4: Richard Bowman, Stephen Eddington, Tom Friend, Jesse O'HaraROW 3: Fabian Trueman, Ryan Bean, Joshua Parker, Tom Leworthy, Robert Jubb, MaItin Baker . .ROW 2: Sam Howe, James Downie, James Faulkner, Michael Egan, Jack Viney, Ashley Winter, Harrush McGregor, Chris Bury, Charles ThomsonFRONT: Jeffrey Hunter, Alex Pemdt, Cameron McCulloch, Mr Lance Morrisby (Teacher), Nathanial Menzie, Peter Mulcahy, Sean Healey

ROW 3: Brad Pearson, James Cazaly, James Perkins, Stephen Beer, Stuart Gumley, Nick Smith, Rory WareROW 2: Luke Burgess, Erik Pohl, David Port, Alex Dance, James Rice, Nathan Street, Michael Bamford, Scott NicholsFRONT: Mathew Bradley, Andrew Carolan, Nathan Grey, Mr Robert McCammon (Teacher), Alex Bender, Nick Backhaus, Joseph

Werner-HickeyABSENT: Tristan Giblin


Additional matters to highlight included

NAIDOC Week (National Aboriginal

Islander Day Of Celebration) in Term 2,

where the school cOllli11unity gathered at a

special ceremony and formed into the

Aboriginal flag on the school tennis COUltS.

The year has also seen the development of

wider opportunities for Year 9 and

10 students to provide service to others and

in the process develop greaterempathy and leadership skills.Notable events here included the voluntary

work undeltaken at the Royal Hobart Show

(Animal Nursery) and the various Middle

and Junior School sporting fixtures.

Chris RaeHead of Senior School

Jonathon Owen Yr 12

assemblies. Two had a significant impact

because the issues were so topical. Dr Raz

Simpson gave an informative and frankinsight into the plight of ordinary people

in Afghanistan, based on the time he spent

in the northern palt of the counh'y as a

medical officer. Alyss Gavlik, herself a

wheelchair victim arising from a car

accident, spoke of the challenges

confronting her now that her life is totally

dependent on other people.

Senior SchoolBasketball (fielding six

teams from years 9 to 12).

In Orienteering, Lee

Andrewartha (10) was

selected to represent the

state in the National

Championships held in

Canberra. Anemerging sport has

been Rock Climbing, in

which James Cameron (11)

won the Australian Rock

Climbing Championships

recently held in Sydney.

At the Awards Assembly

this year, Sam Halliday (12) was given an

outstanding reception for his fineachievement of caps in six spolting

activities: golf, football, water-polo,

swimming, basketball and athletics. Five

other boys received honour badges: Peter

Ayliffe, Matthew Drury, William Kay,

Andrew Morrisby and Alex Tozer.

During the course of the year, a number of

guest speakers were invited to speak at the

Guided by Mr Morris and Mrs Abell, the

swu=ing team has continued its success.

Within the team, Sam Madden and Joe

Pemberton won medals at the Victorian

Age Championships during the season.

Sailing again met with

considerable success. The

W~ have also had strongparticipation in Table Tennis, in

which Tim Carolan (10) finished third in

the National Schools Competition, and in

Rowing produced the mostoutstanding individualperformance for the year when

Cameron Wurf won the Australian

Schoolboy Sculls and was a member of the

Australian Jnnior Coxless Four, which

rowed in Germany midyear. James Walsh

and Alex Farmer (10) were also medallists

at the Australian Schoolboy

Championships.

Hutchins team (captained by Marcus

Ashley-Jones) came second in the National

Teams Sailing Championships, held in

Hobmt.

improved acoustics, lighting and stage area.

Large, appreciative audiences came to the

Year 11/12 production of 'Cosi' performed

in Ten11 1 and 'Lockie Leonard' perfon11ed

in Term 2 by Year 9/10 students. In

addition, the House Drama night was

exciting, entertaining andimmensely fulfilling for those

involved. Thorold House again was

victorious.

On the sporting field there were a number

of highlights. Perhaps the most notable was

the outstandingperformance of the First Hockey

team, coached by Mr McLeod and Mr

Addison. This remarkable team, led by

Jeremy Inglis, went through the season

undefeated. The First Soccer team

comprehensively won their state final. At

the Awards Assembly, it was also fitting

that Mr Hoskins was acknowledged for his

dedicated service to school soccer. The

First Squash team, led by Duncan Forbes

and managed by Mr Herbert, won the open

final for the first time since 1993.

Noteworthy musicalperformances

Linking into the worship program,

the Chapel Choir, under Mr Morris

perfonned at many venues

including the Cathedral and St

George's Church, Battery Point. In

the latter, much of their time was

spent recording another CD, entitled

'To be a light'.

Other noteworthy musical

performances included the Hutchins

Collegiate Concert held at the

Federation Concert Hall in Term 1.

In Term 2, for the first time,

Hutchins entered a band in the

Drama continues to attract a large number

of participants. Productions have been of a

high standard and exceptionally well

received. The refurbished Auditorium has

contributed to the performances through

Tasmanian Music Rock Challenge.

'The best yet' Jazz in the Quad and

the Battle of the Bands performed in Sam n-ethe,vy as "Zeemelah ", Open Day

term 3 and were velY well received.

House Music too was again an excitingand eagerly awaited event. All

enjoyed the perfonnances, with School

House successful in both sections.

In this, the centenary year of Federation, the Senior School year has

again been busy and productive. A number of students have

performed exceptionally well in competitions for core and elective

subjects. In both National and State Mathematics competitions, Ronan

Fenton ( 9) was an outstanding performer. Also successful were

Adrian Kan (12), Jack Madden and Dean Rollins (10), and Michael

Bowditch, Harnish Hall, and Martin Mulcahy (9).

Senior SchoolHead of Senior School Report

Luke Sypkes (12) and Ronan Fenton (9)

each came first in the state section of the

Australian Schools Writing Competition.

Debating results also reflected considerable

depth in talent. The senior

division of the state final was won by a

Year 11 team: Chris Jones, Liam Coyle,

Alex Finnis, James Oxley and Tom Stove.

The School's Year 10 team won the

intermediate division. A combined

Hutchins-Collegiate team won the

Tasmanian Debating Union Parliamentary

Debating Competition. Speakers included

Edward Webster (12). In January 2002 he

will represent Australia at the

United Nations Youth Forum in

Amsterdam.

In Business Studies, Charles Cunningham

(10) won the state "Plan Your Own

Enterprise Competition". In the

Humanities, Lewis Halliday (10) won the

state division of the National History

Challenge and Chris Jones (11) won the

Dame Enid Lyons Award for

outstanding research in

Geography. In Design in Wood, Rodney

Smith (12) won the Teclmical Excellence

prize at the Tasmanian Wood Design

Exhibition held recently in Hobart.


A major step forward this year is theincreasing access to curriculwn coursewarematerials online from home or school.Global knowledge is increasingexponentially. We need to maintain a strongthrust on infOlmation literacy to help boysselect appropriate infonnation sources anduse them effectively.

This year we increased the nwnber of"Vocational Educational and Training"Certificates available to Year 11 and 12 boys.The very successful Multi-Media Celiificateintroduced in 2000 by Mr Moore continuedinto its second year, while Mr Starkey and MrKingston introduced the Maritime Celtificate.

Strong policy support, and anti-virus,copyright and privacy management, is inplace for boys' acceptable use of the intemetand email services. A wonderful group ofstudent IT leaders provide infonnation andsupport to boys using the Internet and emailservices.

Maritime Studies complised two VETCertificate II courses, with knowledge andworkplace components. The workplacecomponent required extensive time on andunder the water. The coxswain's courseconsisted of six modules: nautical knowledge(including watch-keeping and navigation),engineering knowledge of inboard andoutboard engines and ship systems, shipboardsafety including fire-fighting and sea survival,marine radio operation, senior first aid andWliting skills. On completion students gaintheir commercial coxswain's certificate (CertII National Maritime Operations) recognizedby authorities in all states.

VET

upgrade to the Windows 2000 operatingsystem. The new three tiered websites for theHutchins Internet and Intranet servicescelebrate student and staff achievements.Please visit the website. In the support of theteaching and learning programs, majorupgrades of hardware and software weretimely for the Boarding House, the Centre forExcellence, the Middle School ComputerLaboratory and the Centre for ComputerArts/QANTM Cyberschool.

Maritime Studies students also qualified for aCelt II Outdoor Recreation by completingmodules in open water diving, advanced openwater diving and working in the diveindustry, through PADI. These certificates areincreasingly popular, despite their demandingstandards. Examinations for the MaritimeCeliificate were conducted by Launceston'sMaritime College.

Peter Hodge

Gifted & Talented

Senior School

VET Course: Righting a 16-man life raftduring abandon ship drill

Information Technology

Significant staff development was conductedin April to assist all staff to recognise anddevelop 'gifted and talented' boys. TheCentre for Excellence now runs a majorprogram that not only provides for our ownboys but also includes a number of sessionsfor the students in Gateways. The Schoolwas fOlillnate to have the support ofProfessor Miraca Gross who visited us inApril to conduct staff and parent sessions.Hutchins is now providing significantleadership in "Gifted and Talented" educationto schools across the state.

the workforce and the co=unity, and therate of youth suicide. Mindmatters aims todevelop school environments where youngpeople feel safe, valued, engaged andpurposeful.

Hutchins has a Mindmatters committee,lead by Mr Ken Kingston. The committeeworks with individual boys and coordinatesthe whole school implementation ofMindmatters.

Next year we plan to build on the workalready done. One exciting initiative willbe the new Middle School elective'Resilience and Coping'.

Infonnation & Communications Technology(ICT) services, under the capable leadershipof Mrs Jill Abell, achieved some significantstrategic steps this year. They includedupgrading the academic database and serversoftware for assessment and repOlting, and an

Revitalizing Years 9 and 10 is aboutdeveloping:• all students as robust, well adjusted men

(who know how to 'be' as well as how to'do'). Men who can take responsibilityfor their own lives. Men who have highexpectations and high moral standards

• active citizens with a high sense of civicduty and the capacity to contribute to thewelfare of others

• successful independent learners with theability to reason, who value knowledgeand who successfully work in teams tosolve problems

• a sense of local community while at thesame time equipping boys as globalcitizens

• raising the level of academic performance• those things essential to learning

everything else in the 21st Centuryspeaking, reading, writing, calculatingand competence in informationtechnology, and

• a cultural understanding that valuesdiversity and promotes inclusiveness.

of any student. The question is not are thestudents being taught? The question is arethey learning? In the last twenty yearsschools have significantly changed fromthis model. This is particularly so in theprimary departments and would be veryevident to any parents visiting the ELC orthe Junior School at Hutchins. Some yearsago we conducted a major review of earlyadolescent learning at Hutchins, thatfocussed on the Middle School years. Thisresulted in major change both to thefacilities and to the teaching practice inYears 7 and 8. We are now extending thereview process to Years 9 and 10.

We cannot achieve all these goals throughroutine classroom teaching alone. As aresult, we are examining ways of engagingthe boys actively with the issues that affectyouth and affect the Tasmanian communityboth in the urban and in the ruralenvironment. I expect some teaching willbe away from the main school site. Therehas been wide consultation this year with aview to producing a model next year andthen implementing the changes into Year 9at the start of 2003. The model will providefor more choice and diversity in Year 9 anda closer lillking of Year 10 to Year 11. Theschool is fortunate to have Mr PeterSymons leading these exciting changes.

PE & Health (Mind Matters)

Mindmatters refers to a national resourcepackage which supports whole schoolstrategies to improve the health and wellbeing of students. Social and emotionalwell-being have been linked to youngpeople's schooling outcomes, their socialdevelopment, their capacity to contribute to

In Junior School the program has beenbased on 'First Steps' which is adevelopmental literacy resource focused onthe four language components: writing,spelling, reading and oral language. Itemphasizes teaching and assessmentpractices and encourages the boys to beactive learners, to think and solve problemswhile recognising, supporting andchallenging them. Initial results arepleasing and the program will continue in2002.

Revitalizing Years 9 and 10

At the beginning of this year the SeniorSchool introduced Drop Everything AndRead (DEAR) for all year 9 boys. DEARcuts across the curriculum by mandating a20-minute silent reading period after recesseach day. One of the aims is to betterfacilitate the transition from Middle toSenior School while instilling the habit ofreading. The emphasis is on pleasure andchoice within some broad guidelines. I ampleased to report the program has been agreat success, with boys and staff alikeenjoying their DEAR time. Mr BradWells, The Head of English, has taken aparticular interest in literacy including theintroduction of DEAR.

Boys' Literacy is currently a major issuefor educators and the wider community and rightly so! It has always beenimportant, but perhaps never more so thanin today's competitive and skill-basedworld where the ability to communicateeffectively is crucial.

Curriculum DevelopmentsThis Year2001 has been a very active year forcurriculum review and development. Workcontinues on "integrated studies" in theMiddle School. This year the theme was"Heroes". It culminated in a verysuccessful family evening in Tenn III.

Literacy

Society is moving from the 'Industrial Age'to the 'Information Age'. Schools, alongwith other institutions, are part of thischange. School practice has been basedlargely on a 19th Century factory model.Children moved in batches to teachers whoinstructed the whole group at the sametime. In this model children were viewedas all being equally deficient in knowledge.The teacher was the provider of knowledgethat was distributed equally to the wholeclass at the same time. The problem withthis model was that it does not engage allthe students, perhaps even all the capacity

Introduction of theDirector of StudiesHonours ListWe have some exceptionally talentedscholars in Year II. For some years I havebeen concerned that our celebration of'leavers' results overlooks the outstandingresults of Year 11 boys, often in the samesubjects as the 'leavers'. Each year boys inthis group gain outstanding Year 11/12subject results but are generally notmentioned on Speech Night. The DOSHonours List has been introduced torecognize these boys.

totally replace the TER with a single ITlscore in future.

I am delighted to inaugurate the followingboys to the Director of Studies HonoursList for 2000, for achieving the top 5% ofTertiary Entrance Scores in Year II. Topof the list is Andrew Morrisby who gaineda Teliiary Entrance Score of 92.9 on fivepre-tertiary subjects. In three of thesubjects - Biology, Music and PhysicalScience - he gained the top score in Year11/12, a truly exceptional performance. IanPang also gained five pre-teliiary scores,with a TER of 79.3. Ian gained a perfectscore of 20 for Physical Science. He wasclosely followed by Jonathon De-Hoog,who had four exceptional pre-tertiaryresults with a TER of 74.9. Jonathongained the equal top score for Music.Adrian Kan also successfully studied fourpre-tertiary subjects and gained theoutstanding TER of 72.6. Adrian gainedthe top score for Mathematics Stage 2.Very close behind him, ThanapisalKoohapremkit gained a TER of71.1 basedon exceptional results in four pre-teliiarysubjects. I know the whole schoolco=unity joins me in congratulatingthese boys on their fine achievements.

VET course: Students lined up to fightfires

There were many outstanding individualresults amongst last year's leavers. Thenumber of boys who gained scores in the90s increased last year. I have listed themin descending order: Eric Daniel, OscarPotter, Michael Shaw, Nick Starkey, JasonSui, Richard Chopping, Matthew Baldwin,Nick Chapman, James Murdoch, RobertHowell, David Townsend, Robeli Clark,Toby Ekins, Alistair French, Hugh Ellis,Suthaharan Mahindroo, Anthony Bastick,James Jenkins, Ben Tallboys, John Banks,Nick Balcombe, Leith Walker, Peter Cerny,Tom Gibson, Michael Nicholas, FinnDorney, Andrew Langford, David Bell,Tim Warren, Richard Griggs and WilliamWard.

Of course we celebrate the achievementsof all our leavers but we particularlyrecognise those boys who gained TasmaniaUniversity Scholarships: Jason Sui wonthe CONTECH prize for the mostoutstanding results in Information Systemsthroughout the state. Tom Bignall, aHutchins student in 2000, won the Schoolof Agricultural Science Prize for bestcandidate in Agricultural Science at theTCE examinations in 2000.

On a number of measures, last year'sresults were an improvement on 1999. Theimproving Tertiary Entrance Scores (TER)show a very large number of our boys areresponding to the thrust on academics.32% were in the top 5% of state scores,64% were in the top 15% of state scores,and 86% were in the top 30% of statescores.

Director of Studies Report2000 Leavers' Results

Senior School

Boys leaving Year 12 now receive twoscores. These scores rank students on asingle scale for entry to university. Thefirst is a scaled Tertiary Entrance Score(TER) and the second is a nationalInterstate Transfer Index (ITI). The TER iscalculated by adding together the score(out of 20) of a student's best five subjects.This figure is then 'scaled' to take intoaccount the quality of work done by thestudent in the particular subject relative totheir pelformance in all their subjects.Scaling is not fixed. It varies from year toyear. Last year the Year II results werescaled for the first time while the Year 12results were not scaled. It will beremembered that the university introducedthe TTl in 1999. It provides a commonbasis for comparing student scores betweenall Australian states. There are moves to

VIRTUS 2001 68 1 69 VIRTUS 200 I

Stephens House Stephens House

Many great sporting performances wereseen: they included James Eddington whowas very successful with rock climbing;Jeremy Behrakis in the winning StephensHouse basketball team; and Pryderi Jonessuccess in his badminton team. CameronBurgess, Charles Schreuder, Alex Tozer,Blair Browning and Marcus Jones were inthe 1st XVIII Football team that made it tothe state final; Alasdair Grenness and HarryPugsley were in the 1st VIII Rowing squad;Joshua Marsh and Ben Taylor were in the1st V Basketball team; John Andrews (ViceCaptain), James Porter and Mark Playlewere in the Ist Xl Soccer team that wonthe state final; and David Halvorsen, FelixBlackler, Adam Foster and Mark Playlewere in the Ist XV Rugby team that wonKing of the Mountain and made it to thestate final. Om chess team had great

the Moocher, David Halvorsen's Cobby 'adlib' as the set fell, and Felix Blackler'sbrilliant impersonation of Jen'y Springer.The Year 12s were responsible fororganizing many 'House Nights', and thesewere a great success thanks to all the timeand effort that Patrick Harradine and LiamNichols contributed. Rodney Smith wasseen enjoying the House Nights, and wasalso involved with the Year 12 Committee.

Cheering the

swimmers

Encouraging the Year10 tug-o-war team

David Halvorsen

& James Porter

making a

determined

effort.

Waiting for the

start of the

swimming!

We saw some great leaders emerging,including Andrew Deane, Tom Stove, HughGriggs, and John Cooper, who were allmembers of the SRC. Those volunteeringtheir time to help on the Hugo Teamincluded James Toppin (coordinator) andJay Long.

the water, as much so as Andrew Deane,Sam McMillan and Robert Knight were onthe soccer field. Ben Creese was selectedfor the State U 18 hockey team that went toTamworth for the Nationals, and was alsoin the State Senior squad.

Year Twelve

Off the sporting field, the boys wereinvolved in many activities, including theorganization of the Stephens HouseFestival. This was very successful andthanks must go to Richard Salter, JoelSorrentino, Sean Le Rossignol, MarkKramer, Tom Giblin, Monty Hutchins, JohnCampbell, James Baker, Alex Filmis, JinYoon and Hugh Miller for their greatorgamzmg.

What a year it has been for the Year 12s!In the performing arts arena, we saw JoeAston's excellent perfonnance as Minnie

volunteered numerous times to clean theStephens fountain, Nick SUlmners whohelped develop the Stephens website,Cameron Stuart and Andrew Sheppard whohelped out at athletics, and David Salter,Coel Bender and Jacob Britten, who wereon the Hugo Team.

Year Eleven

David Powell was successful in shot put, aswas Michael Bowman in the school'sproduction of Lockie Leonard. JonathanMison continued his long journey to schooleach day. Stuart Foley, Coel Bender andJacob Britten will leave us this year topursue different education avenues. Wewish them well.

We were expecting big things from ourYear lIs this year, as they were going to beimpOliant in our battle for Cock House.And we saw many great achievements bothon and off the sporting field. As JohnMorey said to me, "It was a top year"!

In sporting perfonnances, we couldn't gopast the many records that Sam Maddenbroke in the swimming pool and TomStove's efforts in the 5000m. Adrian Clarkand Stewart Wells were velY successful on

Year Ten

The Year 9s entered the Senior Schoolbringing lots of potential talent to thehouse. Sam Stove, Tom Anderson, MichaelChapman, and Joshua Legg showed theirtalents as musicians. We welcomed manygifted sportsmen including Louis Alderdice,Michael Andrews, Tim Boyes, BenCoughlan, Jeremy Hales, Davys House,Danny Toohey, and Jethro Wishink (theseall stood out on the soccer field).

Another outstanding sporting person wasLars Becker who was ranked in the topfifteen in Australia for his age group insquash. Gwydion Jones and Ben Sheehanenjoyed art, Matthew Wilson liked theBBQ at Clifton Beach, and TawinHengrasme joined us from overseas,halfway through the year.

Hockey players included Nick Erunan, AlexHunnibell and Alex Green, and it wasRonan Fenton, Richard Hazell, and JamesJubb who were impressive on the cricketpitch. John Dale Hove, Simon Foster andDylan Viney enjoyed the odd game ofrugby, as did Peter Eland with volleyball.

Year Nine

Blair Browning, James Troon, HarryPugsley, Charles Schreudel; Mark Playle,during the Year 12 Luncheon Cruise.

We need to thank Karl Woisetschlager who

The Year lOs were involved in a widerange of activities this year, and showedvery strong leadership qualities. JonathonCook, Simon Enman, Nathan Jones, JackMadden, Matthew Mulcahy, Guy Crichton,Andrew Dawson, Mark Toppin, Adam Hill,Piers Symons, Robin Abell, Tom Mills,Stuart Arnold, and Harkiran Narulla were

all Year 10 leaders at some stagethroughout the year.

James ToppinMatt GardenerMarcus JonesCameron BurgessChris WagnerMathew JackmanAnthony KelsallLars BeckerAlasdair GrennessJosh MarshLiam NicholsAdam FosterCharles SchreuderDavid HalvorsenAnthony KelsallAlasdair GrennessJosh Marsh & Hugh RichardsonJohn AndrewsPat HarradineChris WagnerRowan AshbyMat JackmanMat JackmanJohn AndrewsAndrew DeaneRob Knight

Mr P StarkeyMrR StaceyMrs J AbellMrs R BurchMrs J CookMrs A SmithiesMr P SymonsMrT Turbett

Head of HouseHouse AdministratorTutors

Others:Ben Taylor, Chris Wagner, Felix Blackler, Alasdair Grenness, Adam Foster, Alex Tozer,David Halvorsen, Rod Smith

House Executive:House Captain Mark Playle (Prefect), Vice-Captain John Andrews (Prefect)

Activity Leaders:Hugo Team Co-ordSwimmingSailingCricketKingborough (SUIlliner)OrienteeringTennisTable TennisRowingBasketballSurfingGolfFootballRugbyBadmintonHockeyKingborough (Winter)SoccerSquashVolleyballDramaCross countryChessAthleticsFestival Co-ordinatorFestival Manager

Prefects and House Prefects:Mat Jackman, David Roberts, James Troon, Hugh Richardson, James Porter, Rowan Ashby,Matt Gardner, Hany Pugsley

"Achievement and satisfaction through participation"

Anniversary Tie Recipients:Blair Browning, Anthony Kelsall, Rodney Smith, Ben Taylor, Chris Wagner

Stephens House Commendations:Mark Playle, David Roberts, Felix Blackler, Chris Wagner, James Troon

House Colours:Rodney Smith, Panick Han'adine, David Robelts, James Porter, Ben Taylor, Ben Creese, AdIianClark, Harry Pugsley, Jeremy Belu'akis, Sam McMillan, Hugh Griggs, Alasdair Grenness

VIRTUS 2001 VIRTUS 2001

Stephens House Stephens House

Peter StarkeyHead of Stephens House

It is axiomatic that the lllore you put intoan activity the more you get out of it. Thiswas most noticeable in the HouseExecutive, the members of which initiated,planned and organised every activity.Watching the individuals that make upSteves is a delight because they are alldifferent. When that difference is !nixed inthe various activities everyone benefits andseeing tbe growth and development ofthose five pillars in each member is verysatisfying.

which departs metaphorically with eachleaver.

The theme for this year's Stephens Festivalwas the celebration of the five pillars(aspects) of life: spiritual, mental, physical,social and cultural. During the festival theinaugural House Eucharist was celebrated.Other innovations were the Macca's brunchand a fOlmal lunch in the dining hall.

The Minnie the Moocher Band (MarkToppin, James Toppin, SamStove, Josh Legg, Joe Aston, PiersSymons, Alasdair Grenness)

Stephens House Staff: Mrs Burch, Mrs Cook, Mrs Abell, Mrs Smithies, Mr Symons

Standing: Mr Starkey, Mr Stacey (Absent: Mr Turbett)

was very proud of the paliicipation, cooperation and spirit displayed by allmembers of tbe pride that is Stephens. Atthe K-12 assembly we introduced a younglion cub, Starke (strength OE), symbolisingthe start of a journey developing courageand strength through trial and challenge.The culmination of this journey is therampant lion of Stephens' crest, some of

Marcus Ashley-Jones, Jeremy Behrakis, Patrick Han'adine, Josh Marsh, Felix Blackler,

Liam Nichols - during the Year 12 Luncheon Cruise.

I would like to thank Mr Starkey, MrStacey, tutors, and everyone else involvedin ensuring Stephens House enjoyed such asuccessful year. Congratulations toThorold House for winning the CockHouse, and I would like to wish everyonethe best of luck for 2002.

Mr Starkey and that yellow jacket.

Another regular feature of Stephens Housethis year, were the many chapel andEucharist services that we had. Thanks toJames Troon and Father John for all of thetime and effOli that they put in witb theorganization of these services. Finally, wewish all tbe best to John Andrews andRowan Ashby who are going on anexchange to University School in America,and Harry Pugsley and Mark Playle whoare going on a GAP exchange to Englandnext year.

Mark PlayleStephens House Captain

As water rushes down a millrace while thewater wheel turns, so another group ofstudents passes through Steves as the endof year comes round. At the beginning ofthe year I picked up the reins of a warmand friendly family - a McQueen legacy. I

success thanks to Matthew Gardner, HughRichardson, Chris Wagner, David Roberts,Anthony Kelsall, and Mathew Jackman allgiving it their best shot.

VIRTUS 2001 VIRTUS 2001

Aims for the Thorold Year 12

HOUSE CAPTAIN'S

REPORT

this year were to maintain

Thorold's high academic

standard, to work on uniting the

house across the year groups

and to win the Cock House

shield.

Fun DaysHard work from the House Prefects

ensured that the annual pizza lunch went

off without a hitch, and we were all

entertained by the impromptu speaking

competition. The K-12 assembly is the only

time each year that the entire house is

together and it is always a fun event.

The Stag Man (Liam Chivers) and theDaggy Stags (Greg Irons, Jon Owen and

Ben McKay) relax after a triumphantpelformance at the K-12 assembly

we farewelled Mr Bradley Wells who has

contributed enthusiastically to the house

and been a conscientious tutor. We wish

him well for the future.

Thorold cleans up, Matthew Roach (Year 11) and James Seddon (Year 12)

done, Green House'.

James McLeod

work for Thorold. Specifically the house

lunches and the K-12 House Assembly

were well organised occasions and

tremendous fun for staff and students. I

thank the tutors most sincerely for the hard

work, compassion and understanding they

have shown towards their tutees. 'Well

Head of Thorold House

It has been good year for Thorold and I

would like to congratulate the House

Captain, David Alcock, and the House

Prefects for their sincere and committed

Long Service Leave, travelling to Nepal,

through Europe and the US. In his

absence Mr Richard Stacpoole took over

his tutor group and his presence was

greatly enjoyed by the house. This year

year was to hear of the experiences of

students who have recently left school.

difficult. Always having the best

intentions for serving the house, their

ideas were innovative and they responded

with alacrity to requests for assistance. It

is also time to farewell Ben Morrison,

Danny Fleming, and Matthew Twin. We

wish them well in their various pursuits.

During the year Thorold welcomed

Beeson Kwok to Year 9.

200 I. Our theme for the assemblies this

House assemblies have been a feature of

Michael Gozzi's year in the US, Scott

Wells' running career, and Jane Calder's

work experience in Nepal interested the

students towards planning some

broadening of their lives.

Looking Outwards

Thorold tutor Mr Mike Calder went on

It is inevitable that it is time to farewell

the very good-humoured Year 12 leavers,

but this does not make the task less

huge variety of activities and programs during the year. The house spirit was characterised

Quality ofHouse - Quality ofLife

The Thorold Year 9/10 Tug-o-war preparejor competition

Cock HouseIf the success of the year can be judged by results, then 2001 was a

great year for Thorold, with victory in the Cock House competition.

Coming from behind in Term 1, we scored a remarkable eleven out

of a possible twelve points in Term 2 to overtake Stephens House,

the accustomed winners in recent times. Thorold held on to the lead

with solid performances in music and cultural activities in Term 3.

From brothers Ayliffe, Peter and Tom, winning their respective age

groups in the cross country, to Tom Volkman's 'never say die' last

gasp draw in chess, contributions from right throughout the house

were essential to the victory, something of which the whole house

can be justly proud.

have worked towards this goal.

by students showing concern and care for each other. Excellent role models inspired

Yes, Thorold was Cock House, but do we judge the year solely on obvious public

feelings of trust. It is important that students enjoy being at school and house members

successes? Last year's message of participation, irrespective of chances of winning became

an accepted principle of house activity. I was delighted at the enthusiasm shown towards a

.. VIRTUS 2001 74 1 75 VIRTUS 2001 I

commanding lead after winter sports

day. A weaker house would have given

up, but not Thorold. We came home in

Terms 2 and 3 with one of the

strongest fmishes ever. The drama

boys produced an outstanding

performance on the night. Thorold lost

only one debate throughout both senior

(11/12) and junior (9/10) events, but a

third in the first section of house music

had us worried. Our second place in

the rock section gave us outright

second in house music, and confirmed

our victory in the Cock House

competition.

David AlcockThorold House Captain

Our win in the Cock House was very

pleasing and I'd like to thank the

House Prefects, the Head of House,

and Mr Servant for helping to make

my job a lot easier. I wish Thorold

every success for next year.

se

Cock House

Thorold was off to a good start in the

Cock House competition by winning

the swimming. Fortunes fluctuated in

Term 1 with Steves taking a

competition was won by Dr Jim's tutor

group for the second year in a row.

· ":'1:~ ~~ '~r.~~~ ~

~ /01} .. -~....:

(s~·:':t ~.

Hard working Thorold

Prefects, James Seddon

(above), Pat Durkin

(balloon) and Duncan

Forbes (back), get the

Anniverswy Lunch venue

ready for the hordes from

Years 7-12

Young Stag, Dimitri Ross, is pleased with the Thorold balloon and chocolate he

received at the K-12 Thorold assembly.

This year it was also a great success,

with entertainment from 'The Daggy

Stags' and a starring role for the

Stagman. Thorold Early Learning

Centre students much appreciated the

bookmarks presented by the senior

boys. In Term 2 we had a highly

successful House BBQ, when the fmal

of the inter-tutor group touch rugby

VIRTUS 2001 76 1 77 VIRTUS 2001

Buckland House Buckland House

Bucks Cricket Team

VIRTUS 2001

Caleb Lang"shows his truecolours!"

Oliver Hallock (Captain)

Scott YoungHead of House

I must thank the House Tutors for all oftheir excellent work this year. Specialmention must go to Mr Tony Herbert whois retiring after many years of excellentservice to Buckland. We also farewell MrMike Thompson (leaving Hutchins) andalso Mr Hyland (moving to the MiddleSchool). Finally, I would like to thank themen of Buckland for their support andcontinued and committed effortsthroughout the year.

Bucks hockey team

Special thanksThe house would not have functioned sowell without the excellent leadership givenby the House Executive, especially theefforts of Oliver Hallock and Nick Parker.The executive controlled all activities andevents that the Reds participated in (fromfund-raising for overseas aid to theorganization of assemblies and chapelservices).

Bucks cross country team

Bucks Sailing Team

Victorious Bucks Soccer Team, winnersHouse Soccer 2001

Christian Children's Fund - the househas sponsored an overseas child, IsabelMorales, in Ecuador, through this fund.Monies made from BBQs and other eventssupported donations made by all Bucklandboys. We will expand this initiative in.

Finance Committee - this committee wascharged with the overseeing of all of thehouse finances. This includes budgetingforecasts, day-to-day payments and receiptsand money collection. Buckland ended theyear in a sh'ong financial position. Thanksto Mr Hyland for chairing this committee.

Waratah Awards - these were granted toOliver Hallock, Nick Parker, Mike Ingram,Andrew Morrisby and Charlie Poh!. Thenew prestigious award "The MillhouseWaratah Award" - in recognition of theyears of service given to the house by MrIan Millhouse - is determined by a vote ofthe current Year lIs and the Year 12student who best represents in perfonnanceand personality the spirit of Buckland. The2001 winner was Andrew Mon·isby.

Waratah Newsletter - this year AdrianKan, the editor, produced four issues of thehouse newsletter, the Waratah. Each issuecontained up to date results andinformation as well as reports from allcaptains and activity leaders. A fantasticeffort. Adrian finished the year with anexcellent leavers' edition.

Victorious Bucks Basketball team, winners House Basketball 2001

VIRTUS 2001

Buckland Blitz - this activity aimed toprovide service opportunities to all boys inthe house. The major emphasis was on thedevelopment of teamwork andcommunication skills. Help was given tothe ELC, the Middle School and the JuniorSchoo!. The whole house also conductedsome "clean up Hutchins" afternoons.

Buckland Mentor Program - tutor groupbased, this program aimed to mentoryounger boys through role modelling anddirect academic help sessions during tutortime. Study skills, homework help andgeneral tutoring occun·ed.

"B" badges - the House Executive issueda small red and white badge with a "B" toboys in recognition of an understanding ofwhat Buckland is all about. The aim wasto develop an understanding and pride inthe house. This initative was aimed at Year9 boys.

Mr Ian Millhouse accepted this position in 2001,

and we are very honored that he continued his closerelationship with Buckland

Mr Scott Young

Mr Anthony Hyland

Oliver Hallock

Nick Parker

Mrs Anders, Mrs Thomson, Mr Fishburn,

Mr Herbert, Mr Hickey, Mr Crofts & Mr Thompson

Andrew Morrisby, Luke Sypkes &Oliver Hallock

Innovations 2001House Commendation Certificates - thisyear the House Executive decided to issuecommendation certificates to those boyswho either perform above and beyond thecall of duty or who consistently produceoutstanding results in representing thehouse. Over fifty certificates were issued in2001.

House Patron

The Year that Was

Head of HouseHouse AdministratorHouse CaptainVice Captain

Thtors

Although the mighty Reds did not finishthe year in first place, we had some hardfought wins in soccer, basketball, tennis,table tennis, surfing and volleyball. Mostboys participated in the cock housecompetition. Special mention must be madeof the outstanding performances that wereproduced in music and drama. We allcheered the successes and regretted thelosses, but supported each otherthroughout. Our goals off the field of battlewere reached and surpassed.The house spirit was fantastic. I was veryproud that 100% was given by all theBuckland men that participated this year.It was a year to remember.

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ROW 7: Pat Sherwood, Ryan Perry, Alex Polegaj, John Mitchelmore, Paul Hussey, Alex Farmer, Caleb Lang, Stephen Blakesley, Matthew How, Billy Barnard, Chris JonesROW 6: Andrew Simmons, Simon Foster, Hugh Thomson, Josh FitzGerald, Tristan Rogers, Tom O'Connor, Anders Marchant, Ben Jackson, Chris Madden, Robert Easther, James Smith, Josh LambertROW 5: Chris Brown, Isuru Amarosena, William McGregor, Stuart Smith, Nick Kimble, Michael Johnstone, Patrick McMullen, Robert Perry, Jeremy Parker, Scott Lawless, Mattin Mulcahy, Ben Harvey, Perry Brown, Josh Crossin,

Grant Burdon, Jonathan Alomes, James Murray, Nick Meredith, Nick HarbuttROW 4: Joe Barker, Robert Kingston, Mark Jessen, Charles Cunningham, Alex Reid, Jason Buckland, Alan Beadle, Julian Balcombe, Louis Balcombe, David Peterson, Dean Rollins, Alasdair Edwards, Dominic WalshROW 3: Mr Anthony Herbert, Masa Kurihara, Josh Mulcahy, Sam Button, James McCreary, Hamish Hall, Richard Simmons, Alex Morris, Tony Wan, Robert Otto, Guy Roberts, Chris Quinn, Huw Nestor, James Millhouse, Greg

Otto, Charles Spiegel, Mr Mike ThompsonROW 2: Mr Peter Crofts, Mr Anthony Hyland, Matthew Street, Nick Perndt, David Sauer, Rowan Oliver, Isaac Bennett, Richard Gard, Adrian Merdith, Tim Campbell, Zen Miles, Patrick McQuillan, Chris Alomes, Josh Saxby,

Jonathon Manning, Fergus Foulds, Theodor Roduner, Liam Houston, Joe Dyer, Mrs Maty-Jane Anders, Mr Mike Fishburn, Mr Steve HickeyFRONT: Joel Bevin, Cameron Veal, Adrian Kan, Michael Ingram, Jonathon De-Haag, Charles Pohl, Nick Parker (Vice-Captain), Mr Scott Young (Head of House), Oliver Hallock (Captain), Robert Joyce, Luke Sypkes, Andrew

Morrisby, David Millington, Tom Walker, Trevor McKennaABSENT: Kurt Fuller, Stuart Hall, Hugh Reid, Joseph Chan, Matthew Wertheimer, James Cooper

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School House School House

Andrew WebberHead of House

Marcus Windsor (left) andGuy Ellis digging fence post holes

with the help of Mrs Maria Weeding, themother of two of our boys, we hope to do alot more treeplanting whilst maintainingour links with the rural community. In thecity, we hope to make a larger financialcontribution to the Salvation Army.

No house could operate without its tutorsand those in School form a wonderfulteam. I thank them for the variety ofactivities they have provided for their boysand in particular for the care and concernthey have shown for them. Unfortunatelytwo of the tutors leave us at year's endMr Conacher takes up a new position in theMiddle School and Mrs McQuilkin leavesHutchins after many years of faithfulservice. 'Granny', as she is affectionatelyknown, deserves her reputation as athorough, meticulous, caring and nononsense teacher who has set her studentsthe very highest of standards. She is theSchool's full time 'pali-timer' who spendscountless hours trying to help her studentsto do the best that they are capable of. Wewill sorely miss her expertise, her ironhand set finnly in its velvet glove, hereducational philosophy based on a wisdomgained from her own vast experience andher deeply compassionate nature. SchoolHouse will be velY much the poorer for herleaving - we wish her the happiest ofretirements.

The state of health of any house is dictatedby its Executive. Ours met weekly to plansuch things as Assemblies, ActivitiesNights, 'Macca's Lunches', the Fair andmore besides. It has been a busy year andits success and enjoyment can be largelyput down to the energy, enthusiasm andsheer hard work of the Prefects. Whoeversaid 'actions speak louder than words'knew what he was talking about.

L-R: Josh Tomlin, Maria Weeding, Richard Meaburnand Mr Webber at Tree Planting

GeOige Papoutsakis and AupKoohapremkit serve it up

running between two propeliies. Overtwenty boys in all were involved and itgave them a unique chance to work withmembers of the wider Hutchinscommunity, to learn about hardship and tosee how it can be alleviated. Next year,

Midlands. Summer bushfires had burnedthe propeliies of several members of thehouse - this gave us a chance as a house tohelp. We worked with girls and staff fromFahan School to help replace a kilometreand a half of damaged fence, then later inthe year to replant a windbreak of trees

Activities Night

An impressive feature of School House isits sense of service and this was nowherebetter shown than in our effOlis in the

Mike Norris, Sam Douglas and PhilWilkinson watching the indoor soccer atKingborough

Report from theHead of HouseIt has been a privilege to join SchoolHouse and I have spent a year quietlylearning the ropes. In this task I have beengiven lots of help from the entire house,but particularly from Mr Rae, MsSchafferius and Aup Koohapremkit. Auphas been an outstanding leader in his ownquiet, gentle, efficient and deeplyhonourable way. He kept me informeddaily and made certain that every eventwas fully prepared and catered for. MsSchafferius is planning personified, andknows the administrative intricacies of thehouse backwards - School House should bevery grateful indeed to her for her fine joband in particular for the part she played asActing Head of House in Term Two.The house has much to be proud of. There

is no event in which we did not competeand compete wholeheartedly. Indeed, wehad a number of unexpectedly good resultsover the whole year. We won the crosscountry, chess and music competitions andperformed creditably in a number ofindividual sports including orienteering,rowing, sailing, surfing, Australian Rules,badminton, squash and volleyball. This isall testament to what the house can do even the inaugural 'Egg Cup' egg-throwingcontest which we won against Bucksshowed that we are a house that perfonnswell because of the depth of participation.As a newcomer I was delighted to find somany willing participants who were notonly prepared to 'have a go' but also readyto step in when others could not meet theircommitments because of injury or illness.School is clearly a house that recognizesthat taking pali is just as significant aswinning.

Thanapisal KoohapremkitCaptain of School House

House Captain's Report

Finally, this year has been a great year forthe House and I would like to thank all thetutors and students for their input. TheExecutive, the backbone of the house,deserves congratulations for another fineyear. I thank Mr Webber, the toughest manin the house having the hardest job, forbeing there for us, as it's not always easy inthe fust year of a new job. Thanks as wellto Ms Shafferius for the help she has givento the house and for her fme work as theHead of House during second telm. I wishevelyone the best for the future. It has beena privilege to captain the 'mighty' SchoolHouse. My final word is "keep the mightySchool House spirit alive and be involved".

We knew from the start of this year thatSchool House was not really in the race forCock House, but the School House spirithas been velY much alive. We proved to bethe loudest house in sports events andhaving our House Whip, Richard Webster,for the second year was a great asset to us.He showed his experience anddetermination to lift house spirit and set astrong example to the younger boys.

The assemblies, activities, fun lunches andchapel services have all been enjoyableoccasions and have been highly productive.Thanks to Chris SOimeveld, MarcusWindsor, Josh Tomlin and Matthew Deanfor their hard work.

Even though Thorold won the Cock Housecompetition, School House have wonseveral activities including chess anddebating, cross-country and music to put ussecurely in third spot and close enough toalmost clinch second place. Over the yearthere were many great personalachievements in the house in many areasfrom academics to spOlis. School Housewill be looking forward to clinchingvictory in the near future.

School House has a long tradition of"doing your best" and "being involved"helping the house cruise through the year we never had any hassles in filling up thespOlis events. 2001 was the second year forcross-age tutor groups and having the Year12s as big brothers, the Year 9s settled intothe house pretty quickly.

Matt Dean and Sam Tretheweyshow the flag

Activities night

Corey Wills and Ed Webster trying to.frighten us at the House Swimming

Mr M Conacher, Mr A Jones, Mrs E McQuilkin, Mr A Morley,

Ms J King, Mr R Wilson

Ms J Schafferius

Mr A Webber

Thanapisal (Aup) Koohapremkit

Damen HolmesJeff ChangCorey WillsJeff ChangSam CalveliSam CalveliEdward WebsterSam TretheweyAndrew DonovanWill KaySam CalveliTom Morris andRichard HamiltonHeath MooreJosh TomlinAndrew DonovanEdward Webster

Tom HallMatt DeanJosh TomlinFraser JohnstonBob ShoobridgeJeff ChangBen Andrewartha andRichard MeaburnJustin Vincent

House Competition Captains

Volley ball

House WhipRichard Webster

MusicOrienteeringRowingRugbySailingSoccerSquashSurfingSwimmingTable tennisTelmis

Anniversary Tie RecipientsGeorge Papoutsakis, Jeff Chang,Robert Shoobridge, Sam Calvert, Tim Watters

Captain

Head of House

School House 'Blue' Award WinnersAup Koobapremkit and Sam Trethewey

AthleticsBadmintonBasketballChessCricketCross CountIyDebatingDramaFootballGolfHockeyKingborough

Administrator

Tutors

House ExecutiveSam Trethewey (Vice Captain)Guy EllisEdward WebsterJosh TomlinDanial Abdul-RahmanChris SonneveldMatthew DeanMarcus Windsor

"Minds Directed to Things Above"There are moves afoot for something new and exciting in Chapel! It's not another leadlightwindow (although plans are undelway). Neither is it a motorised screen (we've just got anew one). It's a painting of naked people on the ceiling! We need our minds directed to"things above", and this seems the perfect way to do it. Fahan realised this long ago, and,in their hall, a canvassed bevy of the unclad look down on weekly worship.

What about this Michelangelo number from the Sistine Chapel painted on the ceiling ofour sacred site? (I'm talking Chapel, not tuckshop, and anyway the War Memorial Ovalhas no ceiling!) Visitors would flock in and look up, and rejoice greatly, especially whenthey think of the savings - they could be paying thousands more in airfares to seesomething similar but less fresh!

The Creation of Adamby Michelangelo

I thought this particular picture would be suitable for the following reasons:

First, it's a blokey kind of painting. Blokey to all but the most severely short-sighted!Chapel is not often thought of as a blokey kind of thing. Being reflective is, as far as Iknow, not a by-product of testosterone; singing is embarrassing to the insecure; and amessage of love, forgiveness and grace is hard to take after a lunchtime tearing around thefields like cave-men and is hardly what blokes should be doing - well, that's the myth.Our role as educators of young men is to do what we can to correct this short-sightednessamong the boys, so that they come to be aware of the "things above"; aware of God'scalling on their lives; and aware of what it means to be real men in his service.

Second, this painting could be seen as a pep-talk by the coach to a member of the team.The coach in this instance is God who says - "don't give up; show the world what the twoof us can do together as a team". The Christian life is not for the faint-hearted, but forthose with the same staying power we admire in sport. Said the writer of the Letter to theHebrews: "lift your drooping hands, and strengthen your weak knees .. .let us run withperseverance the race that is set before us, looking to Jesus the pioneer and perfecter ofour faith".

Chapel

Third, I could look at this painting and bereminded of the many times at this Schoolthat I have seen people reaching out to helpothers. This painting would remind me ofthe friends who helped each other on therecent Year 9 camp. I went with a groupbushwalking up Adamson's Peak. Thegoing was rough, steep, and slippery, and Iwitnessed two lads walking on parallel andvery slippery logs spontaneously putting ahand out to each other, and alTiving at theother side hand-in-hand and safe. We needreal men in this world who canacknowledge their vulnerability, and whocan reach out to others withoutembarrassment.

FOUlih, this painting could be a classroomscene. Adam, on the left, is lethargic - hisarm rests on his knee and it's a feeblefinger that he dangles out. God (whitehaired teacher, on the right, and properlydressed!) reaches out with desire toinspire ... and the hope is that theyconnect!! This mirrors what needs tohappen in our Chapel, and in our lives offaith. We need to reach out to the Godwho reaches out to us. We have a Godwho wants to touch our lives, and changeus with divine and inspiring life.

Jesus gave a message to the world tobelieve, because only in believing andfollowing in his steps would people findlife. Only in reaching out our hand toGod's hand will we discover life in all itsfullness.

The promise of God's touch and God's lifeis good for all people - even for littleblokes who run round like cave-men, andwho look for naked people on Chapelceilings.

Fr John GoodwinChaplain

Burbury House Burbury House

Burbury House Tribunal Anthony Weeding

David Brooks

The Director's Report

Breakfast at BurbUlY House

We have had a large mix of people insporting, academic and cultural areas, withmembers of the first teams in football,hockey, mgby, soccer, rowing as well as arepresentative in the state rugby team. We

have members in debating teams, poetryand prose contestants, drama cast and crew,musicians as well as the best eight-ballplayer in the school. The key point is toget involved and do your best and you alsohave a lot of fun along the way.

The remarkable achievements in theboarding house this year are a result ofbeing in a tight conununity on schoolgrounds, having a compulsOly two hourprep for homework each night, being fed

some of the finest food in the state (most ofthe time) and overall having people thathelp you along the way.

Guy EllisCaptain of BurbUly House

Colin Brain

Burbury HouseCaptain's Report

Contrary to popular opinion, the boardinghouse is a mixed group of people whocome from the country, city and overseas.Utes and four wheelers still get their fairshare of discussion, but at the moment wehave fifty-three people from Year 4 to 12,

nineteen of which are overseas studentsfrom mainland China, Thailand, Japan,Malaysia, Hong Kong, New Zealand andGreat Britain.

The boarders enjoy access to a huge range

of resources - an eight-ball table, tabletennis table, access to the gymnasium andweights room, tennis court, swinuningpool, cable television, a piano, networkedcomputer access - which keep themoccupied.

The refurbishment of the boarding housecontinues apace. Dorm 2, along with thesenior television room, was refurbishedthis year. Dorm 1 and the upper new wingare in the process of being refurbished andwill be ready for occupation at the start of2002. A networked computer facility wasinstalled at the start of2001. This facilitywill be extended to nine computers by thestart of 2002. The television room wasredecorated via a combination of inputs:the Burbwy House Support Grouppurchased the paints and the studentsprovided the labour. It was a wonderfulinitiative and, along with the curtains andcushions provided by the Burbury HouseSuppOli Group, has contributedsubstantially to the students' comfort.

Over the last few years the community hashad the benefit of a very skilled andconunitted staff. Their contribution hasbeen exemplary. Mr Jamie Roberts, whowas appointed at the start of the year, leftus in Term 3 to travel throughout Europe.Mr Richard Stacpoole, who has been withus for two years, leaves to pursue furtherstudies in Education in Melboume. MrTim Whelan, who has been a member ofthe community for three years, leaves inorder to conclude his HonoW's studies inEducation. Mr Brad Wells, a staff memberfor two years, leaves to take up a seniorposition at Scotch College in Melbourne.Each of them, along with the remainingstaff - Mr Hyland and Mr Warner - haveprovided outstanding service to thecommunity. Through their tuition, theirpastoral support, their patience andenthusiasm, their good humour, theirprofessionalism and their commitment,they have provided excellent role modelsfor the young men of the community andoutstanding service to the school.

Mrs Sarah Nicholas concluded her term asPresident of the Burbury House SupportGroup. Mrs Pip Allwright was electedPresident of the Support Group and MrsAnne Downie was elected Secretary. MrsSue Ellis was elected the Treasurer of theSupport Group. The conununity owes alarge debt of thanks for the efforts of eachof the outgoing office holders, in particularMrs Sarah Nicholas and Mrs StephanieBurbury.

Alan MorleyDirector of Boarding

Yoshi Nakagama

(Captain of Stephens House), EdwardWebster (Academic Prefect) - as well as aThorold House Prefect and Joint SchoolWhip (Patrick Durkin) and Chairman of theSchool Tribunal (Danial Abdul-Rahman).It has been a truly enterprisi11g and engagedcommunity.

Mr C Lynagh

Mr R BillettMr JYoung

Mrs A Bester

Patrick Durkin

Guy Ellis

Mr B Wells

MrAHylandMrTWhelanMr R StacpooleMr J RobertsMrTWamer

Richard Meabum

Mr A Morley

Such a list does not include Speech Nighthonours and awards. It has also been agreat source of pride that the communityhas hosted tlu'ee prefects - Guy Ellis(Captain of Burbury House), Mark Playle

• The Southern Independent SchoolsDebating Premiership

• The University of Tasmania Debating• Union Parliamentary Debating Prize• Selection to the National United Nations

Youth Forum• Selection to the lntemational United

Nations Youth Forum• A Premiership with the First XI Hockey• A Premiership with the First XI Soccer• A Premiership with the Under l4 Sandy

Bay Lions XVIII• A Grand Final with the First XVIII• A Grand Final with the First XV• A Grand Final with the First Water Polo• The Headmaster's award for the Most

Impressive Coxswain.

The boarding community has enjoyedanother very successful year. In so manyfields members of the boarding communityparticipated with vigour and commitmentand experienced real success. Amongstothers achievements members of theboarding community secured:

Captain

Vice-Captain

GAP Visitors

Matron

Director of Boarding

Resident Staff

Student Administrator

VIRTUS 2001 86 ./ 87 VIRTUS 2001

metres above the sea. This wall offers a

variety of superb rock climbing, ranging

from beginner routes to more challenging

technical routes. The afternoon quickly

slipped away as we got back into the habit

of climbing outdoors.

Highlights of the camp included: petrol

stove priming competition, bUl11ing

incense, the legendary instant continental

pasta meals (enough to make anybody

sick), drinking Bundy (ginger beer),

midnight walks to Bluestone Bay and

sleeping under the stars.

Nick Summers & Nic Perndt

We woke to a magnificent day on Tuesday

and were relieved to find that none of our

food had been eaten by possums or the

infamous quoll. After a hem1y breakfast of

pancakes, we were back down to Lassies

Wall ready for another day of hardcore

rock climbing. We were fortunate enoughto be blessed with fine weather for the

entire camp and we were able to climbevel)'day.

Thanks to Mr Stewart for organising and

supervising the trip and also to Pak Wilson

for providing some light entel1ailU11ent

between climbs.

Another new experience for me was brush

ing my teeth in the bus. The boys demon

strated how to spit out the window without

hitting the windows. Needless to say, our

next stop was the service station, where rquickly made use of the window cleaners

provided.

leave early in the momings, and get

straight into climbing or kayaking.

This was more a holiday than a camp. I

always have a fantastic time on the

Hutchins h·ips. There are so many things I

haven't written about, like spending an

hour on a cliff and then having to be res

cued, and trolley riding in the supenllarket

car park. I'd recommend these h'ips to any

one no matter what your ability. Thank you

Mr Stewart for making it all possible.

Claire HewerYear 10, Collegiate School

Nine keen adventurers gathered in the early

hours of Monday 16 April, prepared for a

four-day adventure. The trip was a

climbing camp held at Freycinet National

Park, on Tasmania's East Coast.

Climbing Camp

The sign "4WD vehicles only", at the

entrance to the access road, did little to

dissuade Mr Stewart, who drove the bus

and trailer, down the pot-holed and heavily

eroded remains of the gravel road. The

road brought us to the campsite, which

would be our home for the next four days.

Much to our surprise the campsites were

filled with people also enjoying their Easter

breaks.

Our campsite was situated in an open forest

about 250m away from the clifftop and

was dotted with eucalypts, casuarinas and

clumps of native grasses. We set up our

tents where we could and unpacked ourgear.

That aftel1100n we headed down to Lassies

Wall, a granite cliff which rises 20-30

Kayaking & Climbing

~..--:-.~..;;.,~.~,~k' ~ ~

Cape Bruny jimn Mt Mangana

In mid-June, JinullY Walsh, Nick ElUllan,

Simon Enman, Hugh Thompson, Mr

Stewart and I climbed for two days at the

North Esk River and the Launceston

Gorge, and kayaked on the South Esk

River at Hadspen. Although the climbing

was challenging, and the water was freez

ing, the h'ip was very educational for me. I

leal11t many skills, many of which have not

been taugbt at Collegiate.

where we put the bikes in the back of the

trailer for the last time.

With school the next day, we had to come

home - another few days would have been

nice. The group consisted of Jimmy (pud

dle tester) Walsh, Claire (feet of the pedals)

Hewer, Mr (wiser than all of us) Stewm1,

and myself (can't get feet out of tbe ped

als). Thanks to Mr Stewart for coming on

this trip with us, and keeping us from injur

ing ourselves too much!

Simon Enman

My first experience of shopping with guys

occurred at a supermarket in Launceston,

whilst Mr Stewart ate tea. We went in

detel111ined to buy something to eat, yet

spent most of the time wandering through

aisles doing nothing. Finally we left, hav

ing bought some vegetables and a Red Eye.

We were lucky enough to stay with

Jimmy's cousins out in Lilydale. Evel)'

night, after cooking on our stoves outside,

we'd have bonfires. We'd walk back late,

and sleep in the roof of their house. We'd

We then drove to tbe top of Mt Mangana

and walked to the trig station where we

could see the snow-capped mountains of

the South-West. After returning to the car,

we unpacked the bikes and rode down the

other side of the mountain. With speeds in

excess of 65 lans/hr this was the fastest

section of the h·ip. We rode to Alonnah,

When we got back to Adventure Bay,

despite snow on Mt Mangana (at 57lm the

highest on Bruny Island), we went for a

swim in the crystal-clear, inviting water of

the bay - yes, it was cold. We went back to

the showers to walm up, spending even

more money.

The next morning after a bit of a sleep-in

(about 8 o'clock) we went for a walk along

Adventure Bay beach and the area

surrounding the caravan park in search of

tracks to get muddy. We found a track that

led out to Grass Point, with a view of

Penguin Island and Fluted Cape(a sea-kayaking destination last year). The

h'ack proved to be a challenge to all of us

as it was very muddy. The fmal 200 meh'es

we rode about three times to see how

muddy we could get our bikes and our

selves. Mr Stewart was the only one not to

do this. He has more brains than we do.

The highlight of this ride was watching

Jimmy test how deep the puddles were for

us, and watching Claire going down the hill

without her feet on the pedals. One of the

highlights for the others was watching me

test the depth of one of the puddles, not

being able to get my feet out of my pedals,

falling into a deep puddle and getting vel)'

wet.

Simon Enman, Claire Hewer and Jimmy Walsh at the caravan park after Grass Point Ride

That night we stayed in Adventure Bay and

enjoyed the 20-cent showers, each spending

about one dollar to wash off the mud that

had been a second skin for the past few

hours.

The ride proved more of a challenge than

we expected. The first part of this track was

deceiving. The track turned from slightly

uphill and slightly damp to very steep and

muddy. When we reached a plateau the

puddles got deeper and we were trying to

ride through puddles well above our axles.

We ran out of water half-way around the

five-bour trip, and had to get water out of a

muddy, murky stream.

house before walking down to the water at

Courts Bay. We drove for another five

minutes before the stm1 of our next ride

we were going to attempt to ride the

Labillardiere Peninsula.

The trip were led by Josh Tomlin, JimmyWalsh and me, under the watchful eye ofMr Andrew Stewart. Thanks must go to MrStewart who gives up his time so that we

can have wonderful experiences on these

trips in this great state of ours.

Simon Enman

Boys (and girls from Collegiate School)may use these trips for the "expedition"

section of the Duke of Edinburgh's Award.

Simon Enman s legs after Grass Point ride

Bruny Island Cycling Trip

With a number of participants pulling out at

the last minute, we didn't need the bus and

instead took "Pansy", Mr Stewart's car.

After the fen)' trip from Kettering to Bruny

Island, and a short drive, we began the first

ride of the day. On the track out to Mars

Bluff, at the north end of Neck Beach, we

found out how hard it was to ride through

sand at high speed.

We then drove to the Cape BrunyLighthouse, where we looked at the light-

Activities and expeditions ensured a busyyear for the Hutchins Adventure Club:climbing trips to the Launceston Gorge andthe Whitewater Wall in the FreycinetNational Park; kayaking trips; bike ridingon Bruny Island; a navigation weekend on

the East Coast; and, the major walk thisyear, a trip to the Walls of Jerusalem.

The Adventure Club

Caleb Lang and Nick Parker were our crack engineers, although Nick had h"ouble staying

onboard the rwlabout. Part of the certificate was the mandatOty occupational health and

safety module for all sea-going personnel - it includes fire-fighting and sea survival.

Jonathon de Hoog achieved the highest score in the Marine Radiotelephone Operators

Certificate of Proficiency exam, conducted by the RYCT. The improvised eye dressing

(using a plastic fUlUlel) applied to Derek Emerton during the Workplace Level II First Aid

course would have made a memorable photograph. A prize for the most surprised student

should go to Ryan Peny, a dedicated fisherman and proficient powerboat operator, when he

was told he had passed the Competent Crew yacht practical - having not sailed before

starting this course.

In 2003 the AYF courses will again be

open to all students ii'om Years 5 to 12.

The School's AYF insh"uctors, Mr Kingston (diving), Mr Stewalt (engineering) and Mr

Starkey (nautical), taught most of the

course while specialists came in for

first aid, radio, fire fighting and

survival.

Drew Latham, Stewart Wells and Jonathon de Haag being assessedfor Competent Crew Certificate

Drew Latham picks up theperson overbaard marker

during an exercise

Sail TrainingThe h"aining took a

velY different tack

this year. The AYF

courses were

incorporated in the

Maritime Studies

course for Years II

and 12. Ten students

and three staff took

part in the course,

which was quite

extensive. Not only

did they learn to

handle a yacht under

sail and power, but

they also qualified

for their powerboat

licence on the

School's runabout

and gained their

engineering

accreditation on

inboard and outboard

engines.

Jonathon de Haag hoisted to safety inhelicopter drill, while Julian 3alcombeawaits his turnNick Enman

Plateau WalkLake Olive to Lake Ball and return

3 - 7 January 2001

Due to this, we set off home earlier than planned. We backtracked until we found a

suitable campsite, crossing a raging liver to get there. Because it was still raining, we went

to bed at 5 pm (this was the normal bedtime during the walk) and we had to cook in our

tents.

Next moming, it was still raining heavily, and we set off for the bus on the fmal leg of our

epic journey. Most of us were dripping wet already, so we decided tbat puddles on the

track were a challenge to go straight through! We were pleased to change into dty clothes

when we got back to the bus.

Walking was

challenging

because of tbe

dense scrub

and we often

disappeared

up to our

knees in the

sphagnum

moss and

underground

streams.

While we

were there,

the night-time

temperatures Nick Pernt leading on Lassie 50 Wall at Freycinetwent down tominus 6 degrees C! We woke up to find frozen condensation on the inside of our tent.

Outside, all the puddles and tams were frozen over.

The first things I think of when I recall memories of this walk are of rain, cold, walking

through squashy sphagnum moss and mist which stopped us seeing very far ahead and

made navigation velY hard for us.

We would all like to thank Mr Stewart for organising this trip for us.

Due to illness, we reached the base of tbe Walls of Jerusalem a day late and arrived in the

early evening. Michael set up his tent on a rock and a bush much to evelyone's

amusement. The next morning, we woke to fog and light drizzle that soon turned into

heavy rain. Tbis ruined our chances of going to see the Walls.

The group, led by Josh Tomlin, included myself, my brother Simon Enman, Nic Pemdt

(Grug), Jimmy Walsh, Jon Owen, Michael Ingram, Claire Hewer (Collegiate), Puck

Wilson, Mr Stewart, and Keny Rose. Unfortunately, Kate from Collegiate had to leave on

the first day due to illness.

The walk was a classic SW trek with all the

scrub the group could handle and

precipitous slopes and river crossings

interspersed with Fagus and magnificent

Pencil Pine and King Billy Pine stands

around strings of tiny tams.

The year 10 (and above) walk this year

took place in the Cheyne Range west ofMt

Rufus, in the Wild Rivers National Park. It

is a difficult area to access, so is rarely

visited.

The group included Josh Tomlin, John

Owen, James Young (our new gappie from

Swainby, North Yorkshire), Daniel Bray (a

new recruit from Bribie Island, Qld), Simon

Emnan, Nick (Grug) Perndt, Nick

Summers, old boy Peter Middleton (now

working as a professional walks tour

guide), Jenny Calder, Kristen Raw, Claire

Hewer and assistant staff member Andrew

Davey, who also helped out on last year's

walk to Frenchman's Cap.

Cheyne Range Walk

Gemma Casey, Paige GregOJ; Jon Owen,Melody 0 'Brien, Billy Barnard, HughMiller and Patrick Sherwood

Billy Barnard, Hugh Miller and JohnCampbell

Patrick Sherwood, Billy Barnard

Thursday Night Live

wide range of perfom1ances includingengaging monologues, comedic duologues,atmospheric acoustic sets, vocal pieces andslapstick mask work. The result was avariety of high quality performances thatwere enjoyed by a large and appreciativeaudience. It was refreshing to see bothmusic and drama students sharing theirwork in the one setting.

Cosi

Thursday Nif!ht LiveDrama Studio, 11th 'dctober

effort was put into the rehearsals but in theend it was wOlth the sacrifice. The successof the production carried over when anumber of boys took it on tour, perfonrungto a number of schools on the east coast andin Launceston, providing some excellententeltainment to children in Years 3 - 6.

Arabian combat. OUh-ageous acting andriotous music entertained a responsiveaudience as the Year 8 Music andProduction class combined to tackle themusical Sheik, Rattle and Roll. Both actorsand musicians gained an invaluable insightinto the nature of rehearsing, refming andpresenting a production. Some excellentpelfOimances were given by Ian Mitchell,Erik Pohl, Alex Dance, Joe Wemer-Hickey,James Cazaly, Nick Verhelst, RamananDaniel, Matthew Bradley, Andrew Carolanand Richard Bowman.

The Pussycat Gang &There's A Ghost In TheBasement, M'LordProduction by Year 7

In early October around twenty Year 7students staged their annual production,giving an admirable performance of twoplays: The Pussycat Gang (Ian McQueen)and There's A Ghost In The Basement,M'Lord (Alan McKay).

Both plays were very entertaining to allwho attended and the boys enjoyed theportrayal of some velY 'shady' and'shadowy' characters. A lot of time and

There are many boys who have shown ahigh level of achievement this year in thePerfoll11ing Arts. In response to this it wasdecided that the boys needed an event inwhich they could display these skills.Thursday Night Live gave students theopportunity to present pieces that they hadbeen working on in class time and whichwould not otherwise have been seen in apublic performance. Students presented a

Sheik, Rattle & RollProduction by Year 8

Welcome to the timeless adventure of thedesert sands, the romance of lovers trappedunder the deselt moon and the action of athousand desert warriors locked in ancient

Lockie Leonard

adapted for the stage by Paige Gibbs. Thenovel is often studied in lower high school,being noted for its male role models andattention to teenage issues. Congratulationsmust be extended to the entire cast, band,crew and their understanding families on avery successful season.

script and adding a life and spirit uniquelytheir own.

Excitement, nerves and adrenal in mixed asthe perfoll11ance week approached. Theentire ensemble managed to draw on areserve of energy as weariness and sicknessbegan to set in. The entire Hutchins MiddleSchool were h-eated to the firstperformance, an excellent WaJl11-Up for thatevenino's opening night. High schoolsfrom a~ound Hobalt were invited to a freematinee on Thursday, attracting anappreciative audience of 300 students. Wordhad spread about the show's enteltainmentvalue, energy and humour, with Thursdayand Friday's evening performancesattracting very large and vocal audiences.

Lockie Leonard - Human TOJpedo wasoriginally written by Tim Winton and then

Lockie Leonard

Lockie Leonard Human TorpedoProduction by Year 91I0

A teenager's story ... Lockie has an'ived intown, with his surfboard and a sharp wit,but no one wants to know the city boywhose dad is the new cop. Things allchange when he stalts going out with VickiStreeton, the girl of his dreams. But thecourse of true love never runs smooth, andsoon Lockie is questioning how fast hewants to grow up anyway ... Unlocking themysteries of life proves tougher than ridingthe biggest wave.

July 18 -20 was the culmination of hardwork and dedication for 35 talentedstudents who formed the cast, band andcrew of this year's Year 91I0 production.The play deals with some extremelyrelevant teenage issues in a humorous butintelligent maimer. The story of Lockie,played by Jon Cook (Year 10) & NIckGraney (Year 9), and his girlfriend Vicki,played by Jo Winter and Sam Lane (Year10), also incorporates a host of unusualteachers, respective families and peers. Akeen cast, supplemented by St Michael'sCollegiate. students, had been rehearsingsolidly since Easter, joined this ten11 by anenthusiastic rock band, interpreting the

Lockie Leonard

The DramaDepaltment is neveridle. Moving fromone production intothe next has becomethe n01111. Our flTstproduction was Cosiby Louis Nowraperformed by the11/12 drama class.Year 9 and 10 boys,together with someCollegiatevolunteers,performed LockieLeonard by TimWinton. The Year 8Music and Dramaclass produced Sheik Rattle & Roll andfinally the Year 7s performed two shortplays which they toured to schools aroundthe state. House Drama saw a change invenue, We perfonned to a full house in theAuditorium with great success. We saw thecontinuation of the popular Middle SchoolHouse Theatre Sports Compo Two newevents were staged: Thursday Night Liveand Middle School House Drama. Finallythe SPA Drama class has had a busy yeardeveloping their talents, having performed avariety of styles to various audiences.

Drama studentswere treated tosome excellent andvaried liveperformances, bothprofessional andamateur. TheSalamanca Theatre

Company performed their touringproduction Solitude: Fashion Tips forMiselJ!. Other perfOl1l1anCeS includedGenerations by Tasdance and The AssemblyWomen at Collegiate school.

Drama Report~-------------....,

This year we welcomed Mr AshleighHuxtable, who took over the teaching ofYears 7 to 10 Drama classes. It is also withsadness that we now say farewell toAshleigh as he will be h'avelling overseas. Iwish to thank him for his creativity andprofessionalism and wish him luck in hisfuture endeavours.

Michelle WeedingHead of Drama

MUSIC

"I want the whole schoolto sing!"

We did, we do, and somay it continue...

It is with a degree of sadness that I write, a

in 2002 I will only be teacing part-time at

Hutchins as I have been appointed to the

position of lecturer in charge of contempo

rary music at the Tasmanian

Conservatorium.

I was appointed Head of Performing Arts

12 years ago and I have seen enormous

changes both in music and education

during this time, some good, some not so

good. Ultimately though, the 'proof is in

the pudding' as my father would often say:

as I look around I see boys actively

engaged and involved with music making

of such a variety of genres and

demonstrating, more often than not,

unbelievable talent and a musical maturity

beyond their years, I am even more

convinced of the importance of keeping

music available and accessible to as many

kids as possible through whatever medium

works best. Music enriches all our lives,

and needs to be at the forefi'ont of any

comprehensive educational philosophy and

practice. A famous (or should it be

infamous) ex-Headmaster once demanded

of me, "I want the whole school to sing!"

We did, we do, and so may it continue.

As is usually the case, 2001 has been an

exciting year for all our various ensembles.

Mr Leonard established the concert band in

Term I, which has given our developing

brass players and rhythm sections an

excellent opportunity to further their

playing skills. Mrs Dennis continues to

have tremendous success with the string

ensemble, trios and quartets tlu'oughout the

School. The boys play for semi-profession

al gigs as well as school concerts, but have

also had great success in the various

eisteddfods this year. Scott Cashion's work

with reeds and particularly the sax quartet

has been stunning as always, and our large

peripatetic staff continue to inspire and

encourage their students to strive for their

very best.

The Chapel Choir continues to go from

strength to strength and have this year

produced their third CD - To Be A Light.

They will again tour England next year,

and are making a unique contribution to the

musical and spiritual life of not only the

School, but for the Tasmanian community

as a whole. Mr Steven Morris' continued

contribution to the ongoing development of

this ensemble is quite remarkable and

always of the highest musical standard.

Mrs Short is legendary in the Junior

School. An article such as this could never

do justice to her remarkable devotion to the

boys and their music. Choirs, orchestras,

small and large wind and brass ensembles,

charity, church and perfOlwances for the

elderly, concerts of the both the highest

quality and with the involvement of every

child in one way or another - she is a rare

gem indeed.

Major Events

The Hutchins Collegiate Concert was held

in the wonderful new Federation Concert

Hall and featured some of the best musical

performances tbat one could wish to see,

including the Tasmanian premiere of David

Fanshawe's African Sanctus, complete with

African chant and a huge percussion sec

tion! Chapel choir, big band and the jazz

trio were also highlights in a conceit that

was very exciting and a great success.

The first School of Perf0l111ing Arts concert

for 200 I was held on the 24th May, and

featured the amazing talents of some of our

best musicians, dramatists and dancers.

Both the SPA conceits this year have

highlighted some of the prodigious talent

that exists within the perfollning arts at

Hutchins and Collegiate. Our jazz trio,

string and sax quartets have developed at

an astonishing rate during this year and

have become wonderful ambassadors for

the school.

We had a great rock band compete in the

open section of the Rock Challenge

this year for the first time and

although unplaced, Mr No Pants

eal11ed the admiration and support of

everyone present with a spirited and

musical perfonnance. The night was

unbelievably loud and not for the

faint-hearted, but I feel sure it will

become an annual event for us into

the future.

House music this year was marked

by the highest musical standard tbat

I can remember. This is one of my

favourite events as it is really very

student-centred and puts a great deal

of the responsibility for organisation,

preparation and musicianship on the

boy's shoulders. All the boys did a

fantastic job, performing to a most

appreciative, if somewhat biased,

audience.

We had a visit from the Cincinnati

Junior Strings in July, and they

joined with our own string players

for a wonderful concert. CJS are attached

to the Ohio State University and attract the

best string players in the state. They tour

somewhere in the world evelY year, and we

all made some great new friends and will

hopefully continue this relationship into the

future.

There were two other musical events that

were particularly special this year. Firstly,

there was Jazz in the Quad, wbich featured

the talents of the best jazz musicians in

Tasmania including Ian Pearce and Maria

Lurighi, some of our wonderfully talented

peripatetic staff, and our own sensational

big band. The choir SUppOlt group did a

superb job with the catering, and the

magical lighting and (new!) sound system

all combined to make one of the most

professional, musical and memorable

concert evenings that I have experienced at

Hutchins. I am particularly proud of our

Big Band and all that they have achieved in

the last 12 years and wish them every suc

cess for their future.

The second special event was a little more

'low key', but the visit of the Australian

String Quartet in November was like a

precious jewel! Internationally renowned

cellist and Hutchins old boy Lei Wei Chin

performed with them in a fantastic concert

that followed a day of master-classes with

our best string players. To be able to attract

a musical ensemble of this calibre to

perform here at Hutchins was indeed a

credit to the school, the foundation and the

quality of music that exists here and that

now has a significant and well-eamed

reputation throughout this state and main

land Australia.

Finally I would like to pay tribute to

Michelle Weeding and Steve

Hickey, co-ordinators of drama

and art respectively and the

other most important two tbirds

of the faculty. I wish to publicly

acknowledge and praise their

professionalism and giftedness

in their own areas of expertise.

Our combined efforts with Little

Shop of HOITors (Michelle with

the lions share!) will live in my

memory for a long time.

Together, we produced a musical

not soon to be forgotten in

Hobalt - or, more importantly,

not forgotten by the actors,

singers, musicians and crew.

The past twelve years have been

a lot of things - frantic, fun,

difficult, exciting, challenging,

rewarding, tiring, infuriating,

fulfilling ... all of these and more,

in valying degrees and at

different times, although always

more positive than not. Finally,

to the principals, my many friends and col

leagues, to all the boys and the extended

and extensive Hutchins family, thank you.

Your gift of friendship, overwhelming sup

POlt and love will remain with me and be a

part of me always.

Andrew LeggHead of Performing Arts

~ , ~I

. I

After celebrating the Club's manysuccesses, work was soon afoot onreinvigorating the shed and all the

equipment. Two new boats were purchased('Tim Fish' and 'John Clel1l1ett'); the wholefleet of boats was restored and, in somecases, rebuilt; two new rowing machines

were purchased; the shed was renovated;and new protocols introduced to produce amore efficient and well-resourced rowingclub. Thanks must go to the Master-incharge, Brad Wells; the boatman, TedMcCulloch; the coaches; the suppo11ers andthe many other people who made 2001 ayear to remember.

James SeddonCaptain of Boats

dominated all season culminating with firstdivision wins in the Head of the River.Indeed, the under 15 first division quadwas undefeated all season. This depth wasfurther demonstrated with wins in manysingle and double events, giving Hutchinsthe underage aggregate shields for theN0l1h West Schools and TasmanianSchools Championships.

The Under 16 eight had an ongoing tusslewith Friends, managing to win the

Southern Schools and Southern Head butnot the Tasmanian School Championships.The battle lines were drawn for the Head ofthe River. To the jubilation of their coach,John Clennett, and the crowd on the banksof Lake Barrington, they won in a time of4.37 minutes.

First VIIIBack:Mr B Wells (Assistant Coach), A Donovan,K Walker, A Grenness, H PugsleyMiddle:A Addison, J Seddon, M Roach, RWilkinsonFront:H Nicholas (Cox)Absent:Mr M Roach (Coach)

2001 proved to be an exciting and highlysuccessful season for the Hutchins BoatClub. In addition to some great successeson the water, a strong sense of prideinfused the shed all year, with coaches,parents, friends and supporters allcontributing to a strong club dedicated tothe tme spirit of competition andsportsmanship.

Rowing

The First VllI began their demandingtraining program early with Mr Roach and

Mr Wells, and competed in some pennantregattas and the Royal Hoba11 regatta. As

an entirely new and light crew confrontedwith some strong competition, it was clearthat the challenge was before them. Theywent on to secure one win and severalseconds, gradually improving, with the

hope of catching Friends in the final race ofthe season - The Head of the River.

Unfortunately, it was not to be, with thecrew crossing the line fourth. Nonetheless,they had come a long way, matming intofine young men who always gave theirbest.

In the junior crews we had much success,once again showing that Hutchins has thegreatest depth of any school in boys'rowing. Our Under 14 and Under 15 quads

In public speaking, the highlight was David Millington's success as statewide runner-up in the Rotary Public Speaking Competition.The Poetry & Prose in Performance evenings were again most entertaining, and congratulations to Matthew Mulcahy for winning theIntermediate section and Tom Stove for winning the Senior section.

Literary & Debating Society

Public Speaking, Poetry and Prose

Thirteen teams of Hutchins' finest young speakers from Years 7 to 12 ensured the season was destined to reach the greatest of heights.This came to fruition with a crushing victory for the Senior B debating team, consisting of Chris Jones, James Oxley, Alex Finnis andLiam Coyle, over Guilford Young College in the final of the Southern Independent Schools Debating Competition. This was followedbrilliantly by the Intermediate boys, who managed to overcome Fahan in a close final. Joseph Aston and Edward Webster formed partof a team in the inaugural State Parliamentary Shield Debating Competition, and after taking a clean sweep of the tournamentovercame the Scotch Oakbum team to bring the trophy home for Hutchins.

But all teams this year experienced great success, including the senior Tasmanian debating Union team, consisting of Rowan Ashby,Greg Irons, Tim Watters and David Millington, who showed great talent in an unfamiliar debating format. With three trophies it was apleasing end to the season.

Edward WebsterPresident

Undoubtedly, the success achieved in 200 1 resulted from hard work behind the scenes. On behalf of all boys in the society I wouldlike to thank all coaches who brought our teams up to winning standards, the adjudicators who helped the season run so smoothly, andespecially Mrs Cook for her tireless efforts in a memorable year.

The Anniversary Debates were another highlight and largely overcame problems of previous years: the Old Boys came away with awin against the students, and after a rather dubious decision in the Staff vs Students Debate the teachers stole the day. The GreaterDebate against Collegiate was again an hilarious and most entertaining evening with Tim Green and David Halvorsen assertingHutchins' dominance. Finally, House Debating involved more boys than ever, and Thorold took victory in a huge event.

More Debates

Winners of the 2001 Hutchins Poetry and Short Story CompetitionsL - R: B M Wells (Head of English), Andrew Carolan, Prof. Lucy Frost, Simon Hall, Tim Jones, Ben Tumney, Ronan FentonAbsent: Matthew Mulcahy

Anthony KelsallCaptain of Badminton

YearS

Year 9 faired well this year, reaching thefinals. The team - Andrew Bennett,Michael Non'is, Shamim Samedami, Clu'isMadden and Ryan McKercher - showedcontinual improvement through the season.

Year 9

Year 7

Year 10The Year 10 team - Tom Chang, PekkoMahakitsiri, Phil Morey and PaL1l1aSethvarangkul - played consistently andshowed an equal range of skills to reach thesemi-finals.

Tlu-ee teams contested their respectiveroster titles. One team was in Division 1and two in Division 2. This year was verymuch a learning year and look forward tonext year.

The Broken Racquet Trophy between staffand students was not competed for due toMr Berndt's illness.

On behalf of all teams, I would like tothank the coaches, Ms Schafferius, MrSayers, Mr Starkey and teacher-in-chargeMr Berndt for their time and efforts.

There were two teams from Year 7. TheDivision One team tried hard and improvedvery much over the season but wereknocked out in the semi-final round. Thesecond team played very well all season toreach the final.

The First IV had a successful season,wilUling almost all of their matches.Having been beaten by Friends in the semifinal we faced them in a thrilling final. Thepremiership came down to the last doublesmatch, which we needed to win by sixpoints. We won the match by eight toretain the trophy for another year. As themost successful team for 2001, the First IValso received The Hutchins BadmintonShield.

Open

Badminton

First IV:Mr P Starkey (Coach), Mark Jessen,Michael Ingram, Anthony Kelsall, AlexTozer (Captain), Michael Chapman

In the Southern Schools Championships,Michael Chapman won the Year 9 singles,doubles and mixed doubles events. Alexand Anthony were College Boys DoublesChampions, while Michael Ingram wasrunner-up in the College Boys SinglesChampionship.

The Second IV - Mark Jessen, JamesOxley, Adrian Kan and Jeff Chang - playedwell throughout the season in Division I togo through to beat GYC in the semi-finaland lose to Friends in the preliminary final.

In Division 2, the Third and Fourth IVscompeted valiantly despite a largelyinexperienced squad. This year there weretwo mixed teams. Duncan Forbes andLuke Lamont teamed up with St Mary'sand were runners-up, while the secondteam - Ian Pang, Jon Alomes and BenArmstrong - joined with Collegiate. Anextremely enjoyable and social season wasexperienced by all.

U15s coached byJohn Barwick

The Under 15 team continued their

development securing five wins for the

season including a hard fought victory over

St Virgils. Best players for the team were

Isaac Bennet, Ronan Fenton, James Jubb

and Ben Fergusson. The team finished one

win short of a finals position. The key

feature was the growth of the squad as a

unit. With continued work they will be a

formidable outfit in years to come.

U14s coached byPhil Kingston

U13s coached byTony Bayles

The Under 13 team enjoyed a hugely

successful season. They progressed to the

Grand Final of their STJFL roster. This

was a great achievement in itself.

Unfortunately they met a stronger team on

the day. Merit awards were received by

Mark Fenton, Joel Edwards, Zac Johnson,

Jason Nichols, Nick Jones, Tom Harvey

and Nick Andrewartha whose skill and

commitment to their sport was exemplary.

Each of the members of the squad can feel

very proud of their achievement. They

now have a clearer understanding of what

is required to succeed at the highest level.

Alan MorleyFootball

The Under 14 squad enjoyed a stellar

season, securing the STJFL premiership.

This was a remarkable achievement and

something of which the team, the club and

the school can feel very proud. In what is

an exceptional squad, stand out players

include Tom Friend, Robet1 Sim, Scott

Nichols, James Faulkner, Robe11 Jubb,

Mathew Creese, Michael Egan and Tyson

Wills, each of whom received merit

awards. Their coach Phil Kingston is to be

congratulated upon fonning such a

formidable squad over the last two years.

The greatest challenge in future years will

be to maintain the momentum.

The Under 17 team enjoyed a very

successful year, progressing into the

preliminary final of their rostered

competition. Amongst the best players for

the team were Jay Long and John Morey.

Special tribute must be paid to Mr Grant

Jackson. He has served the school and the

club for the last six years as a coach and

mentor for members of the squad. His

contribution has been outstanding and we

are very much indebted for his efforts.

U17s coached byGrant Jackson &Andrew Jones

The teams enjoyed a degree of success intheir rosters quite unprecedented for eitherthe school or the Sandy Bay club. Thesynergy achieved is a tribute to the effot1sof Mr Ian Anderson, the President of theSandy Bay Lions, and all committeemembers and officials of the club.

The Sandy Bay LionsThe under age squads enjoyed a verysuccessful season. Participation, skilldevelopment and fun remain the centralobjectives of the football program atunderage level. The formation of the SandyBay Lions has clearly fut1hered theseobjectives.

Richard Ellis gets his kick away despite the pressure

Mr John Donovan concluded a two yearstint as manager of the First XVIII. Hiscontribution in this capacity has beenimmense. He was also the architect andadministrator of the Melbourne tour. Onceagain, his skit at the Presentation DilU1erprovided a season highlight. His service tothe sport over many years has beenoutstanding.

In what was another season highlight, theteam then travelled to Melbourne to playTrinity Grammar in what has become ayearly fixture. It was a great trip and thevictory helped salve the wounds of theweek before.

and had to content themselves with therunner-up position.

Ryan Peny & Richard Webster loomtowards an opponent in possession

In what was arguably the highlight of theseason, the First XVIII played off againstSt Patrick's College for a position in theGrand Final. The match was a superbvictory for the team. The following week'sGrand Final provided no such joy. In whatwere very challenging conditions - rain,sleet and snow - the team was unable toreproduce the form of the previous week

The First xvrn enjoyed another verysuccessful season. They secured dualvictories over Scotch Oakburn College andLaunceston Church Grammar School aswell as splitting the preliminary roundswith St Patrick's College. Guilford YoungCollege was a formidable opponent anddefeated the First xvrn in both rosteredmatches.

Australian Rules Football

Coach: Mr Chris RaeCaptain: Marcus WindsorThe "Roy Barnett" Best and Fairest: Marcus Windsor & Hugh GriggsMost Improved: Richard EllisBest Utility Player: Matthew DruryBest First Year Player: Josh LambertThe "Clu'is Rae" Award: Cameron BurgessThe "Luke Watchorn" Award: Guy EllisMost Consistent: Alex TozerBest Player First XVlII versus Old Boys: Marcus Windsor

The First XVIII

Water Polo

Back Row: Andrew Egan, Stewart Wells, George Croft, Richard WilkinsonFront Row: Matthew Gardner, Danial Abdul-Rahman, Sam Halliday (Captain), Scott Wilson (Coach), Harry Pugsley (Vice-captain),James Seddon

BasketballHutchins continued to maintain highstandards of play and spOlismanship infirst and third term. Eight teamscompeted in the School BasketballAssociation in first term and seven inthird term. Their successes weremany.

OpenIn the College Division of the SBA twoteams were entered in Term 1. The Year 12team led by Captain of Basketball SamHalliday, strong forward Sam Harvey andpoint guard Ben Taylor, improved over theseason to be grand fInalists against RosnyA.

The Year II squad was led by guards GrantBurdon and Alex Reid. Although notwinning many games, the skills of StephenBlakesley, Simon Hall and James Toppinimproved and enabled the team to becompetitive.

In the SATIS competition during Terms 2and 3, lack of post-winter practicehandicapped our efforts and we lost closeearly matches. The fInal wins againstClaremont and Hobart were impressive anddemonstrated our strengths.

Few of us will forget the leadership andinspiration provided by the rebounding(over 20 against Claremont) and scoring ofCaptain Sam Halliday and the periodicbrilliant inside and outside shooting of Year10's Aston Wills. The 3-point shooting ofAlex Reid, playmaking and passing of BenTaylor and strong offensive and defensiveplay under the basket of Sam Harveyenabled Hutchins to post a strong challengefor that elusive top position. Well done!

Year 10Injury in TelUl 3 hurt Hutchins' chances todevelop strong and cohesive basketball.The team entered twelve boys in theSouthern High School Tournament andonly seven competed in the round robinmatches to post a competitive 1 win - 3loss record.

In the SBA we had convincing wins againstless experienced teams but were unable topost wins against the top teams in thecompetition. Consistent performanceswere seen from Jonathon Cook as point

guard, Ben Jackson at small forward, SamMuskett under the basket, and outside andinside work of First team member AstonWills.

Year 9Mr Toppin and Mr Warner report thatseventeen boys played in two teams ofequal ability in the year 9 basketball rosterand enjoyed mixed success. Toby Mestitz'sconsistency at three-pointers, IsaacBelmett's all round skills, EdwardAshbolt's driving and tenacity and CallumCzyz's improvement were highlights of theseason. All of the boys involved are to becongratulated for their hard work andcommitment.

YearSMr Turbett reports that twenty players triedout for the two teams this year. We werefortunate to have some very competitiveand talented players who were able to playwith passion in both the games and intraining sessions. We made it to the fInalsin the Kingborough Southern BasketballCompetition finishing in third place.

The season saw vast improvement from allplayers with particular mention going toTyson Wills and Ashley Winter who wereselected for the Kingborough All StarsTeam. Robeli Sim has demonstrated hisleadership on the court as Captain, beingable to play well in any position.

The stars made the big points and themajority of the rebounds, but it is the depthand the strength on the bench that made theseason a success. Well done!

Year 7Coach Dr Ludwig reports that after a slowstali to the term, the Hutchins 7A teamended on a positive note, winning the lasttwo games. The team combined well withpositive play from guards Matt de Gouveiaand Matt Hill and forwards Saleh Sultanand Sam Stone.

Coaches Sam Halliday, Ben Taylor andJosh Marsh and the 7B team had a goodseason with more wins than losses. Newplayers in third tenll added strength to asolid offensive and defensive squad. MattWilson and Ross Schreuder displayed greattalent as guards and JalTod Brelis andGeoff Park as forwards.

Mike Fishburn

Real Tennis...get 'real'Yes, this old sport is alive and well atthe olde school. It has been played inHobart since 1875 - almost as long asHutchins has been operating.Previously called Royal Tennis formost of its history in Australia, andcourt tennis in the USA, 'jeu depaume' in France, and just tennis [tothe purists] or real telUlis to others inthe UK, we now call it Real Tennishere. Not that we wish to demean lawntelIDis, but this game long predates"lawners".

Boys Try...

In Tenus 1 and 3 a small clique ofinterested boys from the Senior Schoolhave tried, and in many casesmastered, the basics of the game some doing it for the second or thirdtime throughout their senior years.Hopefully many will go on to playwhilst at university or in later life.

World Champion...

The CUlTent champion, Robert Fahey,hails from Hobart and has been champfor the past seven years. This is apretty good effort and in fact he is theonly Australian to have won a tennisgrand slam (Australian, US, Britishand French Opens in one year) sinceRod Laver did it in 1969 in the othertelmis. [Stop Press: he's just completedback-to-back grand slams, the fustplayer ever to win more than one] Notbad in a competition that has beenrunning since 1740.

Why not give it a go yourself? It is afascinating game.

Mr Ray StaceyReal Tennis

The Water Polo season was one of mixed

success with many highlights this year, but

also some disappointing moments.

There were two Year 7/8 teams. Both

teams were strong and did very well

tlu·oughout the season. All boys developed

their skills and enjoyed the season. New

friendships were made and all boys

displayed good sportsmanship.

The A team, coached by Harry Pugsley

and Matt Gardner, made it to the semi

fInal, but were beaten by St Virgil's.

Consistent performers for the A team

included Fabian Trueman, Stephen Beer,

Charles Gard and David Gardner.

The B team, coached by James Seddon and

Sam Halliday, were a little more fortunate

and went on to beat St Virgils in the grand

final. Consistent performers for the B team

included Jesse O'Hara, Nick Stebbins,

Michael Bamford and Mark Fenton.

The 9/10 team was very strong this year,

but struggled to rack up consistent wins. St

Virgil's beat them in the Grand Final but

the boys fought hard until the end.

Consistent performers included Lewis

Halliday, Jack Madden, Joe Pembelion,

Tom Mills, Jolm Dale Hove and David

Peterson. Thanks must go to their coach

Tony Cannell for his time and effort.

The Firsts also experienced defeat in the

grand fInal at the hands of GYC, in an

exciting encounter which went into

oveliime. Good performances for the

season came fi·om Danial Abdul-Rahman,

Matt Gardner, Andrew Egan and Harry

Pugsley. Thanks must go to Scott Wilson

for coaching the team.

After all the tiring training sessions at the

Collegiate pool and Clarence, and big game

nights, the boys thrived in the challenging

situations put before them. Every game was

contested with the greatest tenacity and

spirit. Bring on next year.

Sam HallidayCaptain of Water Polo

Victory in the Southern All Schools premiership andthe First Xl celebrate a season undefeated

SATIS Swimming TeamBack: Matthew Gardner, Sam McMillan, George Croft, Sam Madden, Sam Halliday,

Joe PembertonThird: Mrs Jill Abell, Tom Mills, David Creak, Andrew Egan, Adam Kilby, Jack Madden,

John Dale Hove, Mr Steve MorrisSecond: Clifford O'Hara, Richard Gard, Hamish Hall, Stephen Beer, Jack Viney,

Zac Bereznicki, Michael BamfordSitting: Zac O'Hara, Jesse O'Hara, Tom Madden, Nick Stebbins, Michael Egan,

Charles Gard, David Gardner

Open TeamBack: Matthew Gardner, George Croft, Sam HallidayFront: Sam McMillan, Mr Steve Morris, Sam Madden

Following this success George Croft,

Hamish Hall, Michael Egan, Charles Gard

and Nicholas Stebbins were selected in theTasmanian Swimming Team, which

travelled to Perth for the Austral ian

Secondary Schools Swimming

Championships. Hutchins had the largest

representation on the Tasmanian team and

the boys performed exceptionally well with

all of them recording personal best times.

200 I will go down as one of the most

successful years for Swimming at

Hutchins. The outstanding success of the

swimming team at SATIS was

unprecedented, winning all three possible

shields by very large margins. The depth of

the Hutchins team is extraordinary and this

is demonstrated by our first places in five

of the seven relay events. lndividual

performances in the pool were also strong.

Sam Madden broke three records, Joe

Pemberton broke one, and the Under 13

and Under 16 relay teams now hold the

record for their events.

National Championships

George Croft, Sam Madden, Joe Pemberton

and Jack Madden have been selected in the

State Development Squad for 2002. Joe

Pemberton was also selected to paIticipate

in the AIS Swimming program. These are

outstanding achievements by these boys.

Swimming

Much of the strength of Hutchins

Swimming lies in the dedication of the

coach, Mr Mon·is. He has been appointed

the Head Coach of the Tasrnanian

Development Squad for 2002 and also was

a coach of the Tasmanian Secondary

Schools' team in Perth. Thanks must go to

Mrs Jill Abell who works behind the scenes

administering the swimming program and

helping out on pool deck. Congratulations

to the whole Swimming team on such a

successful year.

Sam MaddenCaptin of Swimming

Jeremy InglisCaptain of Hockey

A vote of thanksIn what has been a tremendous season theplayers acknowledge the work done by allthe coaches and by the team reps whoattended and umpired the games. Thanksgo to the coaches and administrators ofHutchins hockey.

the coaching expeltise to a strong groupcomprised mainly of fomler Junior Schoolboys. Team 8 demolished nearly all othersides during the roster, but their Friendscounterparts proved too strong on grandfrnal day.

Both Hutchins 7 and 8 competed inDivision 7, the former being a teamcomprised of less experienced boys fromYears 7 and 8. Hutchins 7's main successwas the significant development of theplayers over the season, thanks to theguidance of First XI boys AlasdairGrenness and Andrew MOITisby.Particularly pleasing was the participationof boys either new to the sport or returningto hockey after a season or two playingother sports. Hutchins 8 was always apremiership chance. First XI playersAlistair Addison and Ben Creese provided

the New Town team eventually pulledaway to win a top game.

The First XI team went through the seasonundefeated and proved to be one of themost accomplished Hutchins hockey teamsof all time. They had a fantastic year, andenjoyed a trip to Melbourne, where theyplayed five games in three days and won allfive. Thanks go to Mr McLeod and MrAddison for their coaching throughout theseason and for organising a great trip.Congratulations go to two members of theFirsts, Alistair Addison and Ben Creese, fortheir selection in the state team.

The Year 9 team, coached by AndrewShort, also played off in the grand finalafter a highly successful season.

The Second XI, coached by GeoffreyInglis, was also a premiership winner, withsome victories characterised by courageousperformances against very toughopposition.

Promising youngsters!

State Independent Schools HockeyPremiers First and Second XIs, SouthernAll Schools hockey premiers in Open andDivision 2, six teams in grand finals - allindicate a highly successful season enjoyedby Hutchins hockey teams.

What a year!

With two of the three sides making grandfinals, Middle School hockey looks strong.Hutchins 6 was guided by Fr JohnGoodwin with the First Xl's Ben Tayloracting as Team Rep. After a strong season,they qualified for the grand final. Despite agreat opening to the big match by the boys,

HockeyFirst XIBack:Mathew Jackman, Paul Aneller, AlasdairGrenness (co-Vice Captain), AndrewMonisby, Ben TaylorMiddle:Will Calvert, Jeremy Inglis (Captain), PeterAyliffe, Alistair Addison (co-Vice Captain)Front: Mr Ian Addison (Assistant Coach),Sam Calvert, Ben Creese, Derek Emerton,Mr James McLeod (Coach)Absent:Sean LeRossignol, Stuart Hall, CameronWilliams

The Year 10 teams were coached by PaulAneller and Stuart Hall. Their developmentof skills, teamwork and spirit led to a vastimprovement in both teams' performancesduring the season, with the Hutchins 4 teamplaying off in the grand final.

two games in a day on occasions, the season was very successful.

David HoskinsSoccer

Firsts

Seconds

The firsts team of William Priestly, Edward Bourchier, NathanJones, Damian Templar, Robert Easther and Matthew Lister wasplagued with injuries and illness dming the season but stillmanaged to win all but one match during the southern roster. In thestate final they were beaten by a very strong Scotch Oakburn team,5 rubbers to I. Matthew and Damien won their doubles to win theone rubber for Hutchins.

The seconds won all of their matches during the season. The teamchanged throughout the year, with several players who began withthe Seconds, ending up in the Firsts. However, the team thatplayed in the state final - Anthony Kelsall, Hayden Farquhar,David Bennett and Hugh Miller - defeated Scotch Oakburn fiverubbers to one.

Anthony KelsallCaptain of Te1Ulis

Seconds: Hugh Miller, Hayden Farquhar, Anthony Kelsall(Captain), David Bennett, Mr Peter Crofts

Hume Moase's team won the Division One with Rhys Meredith and David Buxton outstanding in the forward line, and Rhys wining theleading goal scorer award. The team had outstanding talent in all areas and should be a major force in the future. We have lost Rhys nextyear as his family left to go to the mainland. This will force us to look for more avenues to goal - a major task for the team next year.

The team in Division Two played some great games and did well, particularly as it was playing against the best teams from other clubs andschools. Andrew and Rob did an excellent job with their coaching. The Black and Magenta teams had their fair share of success with theMagenta team losing the title in the last game of the season. Sam McMillan, who took the team for the majority of the season, did a greatjob and was well liked by the boys and parents.

I have been enormously impressed over the past two years with the coaching carried out by our senior students. Their rappOli with theboys is excellent and the supportive way in which they approach their task is a credit to them. The school could not field the large numberof teams without their help.

Tennis

Students in Years 7 - 10 who were not involved in the Open teamsplayed an internal pennant in Tenn I. There were two divisions,Division I consisting of Years 9 and 10 and Division 2 consisting ofYears 7 and 8. The Division I wilU1ers were Team Newcombe,consisting of Jonathan Manning, Gareth Servant and Joseph Dyer.The Division 2 winners were Team Woodbridge, consisting of BlairSpaulding, Michael Bamford, Yaro Sakov and Ben Shadforth.

Director ofTelU1is

Years 7 - 10 tennis

Firsts: Nathan Jones, William Priestley, Edward Bourchier, MatthewLister, Mr Peter Crofts, Damian Templar, Robert Easther

Peter Crofts

Under 13s

The season saw us go through the highsand lows, including memorable winsagainst St Virgil's and South HobaIi. Manythanks and appreciation must go to MrSouza for coaching us for the third yearwitb gusto and enthusiasm. We alsorecognize the efforts of Mr Hoskins whohas taken us for a number of sessionsthrough the season and Mr Lister who wasonce again our manager, as well as all thosewho helped us through the season.

Alex MenzieCaptain

Under 15B

This year saw four teams at this level forthe first time in the School's history. Wewere unable to have three teams in the onedivision and so ended up with one team inDivision One, coached by Hume Moase;one team in Division Two coached byAndrew Deane and Rob Knight; and twoequal teams in Division Four. Matt Ironscoached the Black team, and SamMcMillan and Masaaki Kon coached theMagenta team. Despite the teams bavinglimited reserves, and some boys playing

Under 14B

With James McCulloch again coaching theHobart Zebras teams looked to be thegreatest danger at the start of the season,and this proved to be the case as theyfinished fust and second in the division.Our third place was a good effort withJeremy Hales outstanding up front, and ZacBereznicki the pillar of the defence. Theteam played some excellent soccer and isgrateful to James for all his hard work.

The Under 15B team, again coached byMiles Thorold-Smith, had anothersuccessful season. It played in DivisionTwo and finished in the top half of theleague. The team is grateful to Miles for hisdrive and enthusiasm.

This year saw the team taken by StefanHattrell and Clu'is Watson, two Universitysoccer team members, as pmi of the closerlinks between Hutchins and the UniversitySoccer Club. The team had a mixed season,with a large squad who needed to be betterorganised at training. The season saw somefine performances with the team finishingmid-table at the end.

Under 14 Division One

Under 16B

David RobertsCaptain

We did not allow other teams to get on topthrough the season and yet we rotated ourgoalkeeper each game with AndrewDawson perhaps taking the lion's share.Our thanks go to Mr Thompson for all hiseffOlis and to Mr Hoskins for hisorganisation.

Rob Abell

Under 15 Division One

Lapses in concentration, and somedecisions which went against us, meant wemissed out on a berth in the state final. Ourthanks go to Rowan, for his patience, andto tbose players able to train twice a week.

U16 Division One

The team once again had a very successfulseason, finishing second in the league to avery good team from Kingborough.Individual and team efforts resulted insome spectacular goals, passages of playand outstanding saves that ultimately led tosuccessful outcomes.

We played tbree of the five teams in thecompetition owing to the number of gameswashed out and lost only to the powerfulGuilford Young team. Unfortunately ourgames against tllis strong side have atendency to fall away in the second half.

After a disappointing season last year, anew and more determined under 16Bsoccer team stepped up to its best. Usingthe brains of our new coach, MrThompson, we started playing as a team.Injury-plagued, we still managed to showeveryone our team had guts anddetermination. Jorge Burgess-Lowe's"magical" goals led us to victory onnumerous occasions.

This year saw a very detennined team,eager to try and outdo its previous success.With Grant Hildyard again the coach, theteam performed well throughout the seasonto remain undefeated. Great wins wererecorded against the previous winnersSouth Hobart. At the end of the season theteam had won the title for the first time.This is also the first time that the schoolhas won this division. The team is gratefulto Grant for his coaching over the past fouryears.

Will McGregor had a stand out season assweeper in his first year, winning theinaugural presentation of the Hume MoaseMost Improved Player award, and MasaakiKon won the Best and Fairest trophy. BenCrosswell was outstanding in his ballcontrol and needed two players to stop himevery time he got the ball. Nick Meredith,Rob Knight and Andrew Deane were theplaymakers and John Andrews, the team'svice-captain, was again a tower of strengthat the back.

The season saw many injuries to keyplayers. After his best ever game for theteam, Mark Playle was injured playingrugby for the School's First XV when hecracked his sternum. Rob Knight, one ofthe best playmakers in the team, injuredligaments in his knee playing in the under23 competition. Will Kay also injured hisknee whilst trying a spectacular overheadkick and we had to nmse him through tothe state final where he scored the winninggoal! There were other injmies andproblems through the season, but it spokewell of the ability of the players in theteam that we were undefeated.

This was both a most successful yetfrustrating season for us. We went throughthe season undefeated, including a goodwin in the state final against LauncestonChurch Grammar School. However, theseason was very disjointed due to injuriesand bad weather. The major ground for ourSATIS fixtures is KGV in Glenorchy - theonly suitable venue in the south with lights.Unfortunately, owing to the amount of usethe ground gets during the season and therun of bad weather in the middle of theseason, we lost more than one completeround.

The 2nd XI has had a rather interestingseason. Great thanks go to our dedicatedyet frustrated coach, Rowan Dix. An OldBoy himself, he was amazed by thesomewhat shady turnout of prospectiveplayers. Training sessions were the best offun although gathering only small crowdsdue to other commitments and injuries.Despite this, we had a fairly successfulyear.

Soccer1st XI

David HoskinsCoach

2nd XI

Players who received merits for theirperfonnances during the season were:

Yr 10: Isuru Amarasena, Paul Ancher,Michael Brothers, John Cooper, Matthew

Drury, Stuart Hall, Andrew Jackett, WillMcGregor and Rowan Oliver

Junior CricketWe enjoyed another successful season,with premierships by the Year 10 Lions andYear 8/9 Lions. The Year 9/10 Lions andYear 7/8 Lions fmished second in theirdivisions.

Yr 9/10: Lewis Halliday, Mathew Bax andVaughan Allen

Yr 8/9: Tom Coyle, Ronan Fenton,Richard Hazell, James Jubb, MatthewLister and Chris Quinn

Yr 7/8: Chris Bury, Scott Nichols, RobeliSim and Ashley Winter

Yr 617: Mark Fenton and Zach Johnson.

Mike CalderCricket

v St Patricks: Cameron Burgess (59) andDamen Holmes (4-5)

v Scotch Oakburn: John Cooper (53) andAndrew Morrisby (82)

v Guilford Young (match 1): WillMcGregor (60 ret)

v Guilford (match 2): Nick McIvor (50).

The Magoos had a successful season,proceeding undefeated to the final underthe leadership of the charismatic Andrew

MOlTisby. Highlight perfonnances in thelead-up matches were:

Second XI

Mr Irons (our coach), and Mr Denis Bishopfor coming on the Victorian tour andsupporting us all season.

In the final against St Pat's, we batted firstand scored a creditable 211 from our

allotted 45 overs. The highlight was a 120run palinership between John Cooper (85)and Nick McIvor (56). UnfOliunately, ourbowlers could not break a 150 runpartnership and they passed us with just afew wickets down.

CricketFirst XIBack:Mr Denis Bishop, JoshuaLambert, Ben Crosswell,Marcus Windsor,Cameron Burgess,Mathew Jackman, PaulAncher, Stuart Hall, JohnCooper, Rowan Oliver

First XI

The First Xl had a great stali to the seasonwith an outstanding tour of Victoria,

winning all of the eight games played. Themost notable victory was the Boot Game,where Captain Charles Schreuder scored anoutstanding 95, winning the DavidBrammall Medal.

Front:Greg !J'ons, DavidHalvorsen, MatthewDrury, Charles Schreuder(Captain), Mr BarrieIrons, Alex Tozer (ViceCaptain), MichaelBrothers, Andrew Jackett

The domestic season started strongly too,winning games against St Pat's,

Launceston Grammar, and Scotch Oakbumto have us well placed going into theGuilford Young game. This was our onlybatting blemish for the whole season andcame back to haunt LIS. Subsequently wedefeated Friends twice before having

washouts against Friends and Guilford,which cost us any chance of competing inthe state final. We won the last gameagainst Guilford, but it was in vain. Wehad won 13 of 14 games played, butmissed out on the final.

Alex Tozer won the bowling average, andAndrew Jackett took out the batting.Charles Schreuder won the AlanRichardson award for season's best andfairest. We must thank the great efforts of

Ken KingstonDirector of Surfing

Surfing

National Championships

The first major schools regatta was held at Port Dalrymple Yacht Club on the Tamar River.Hutchins' frrst team consisted of Marcus Jones and Charles Cunningham (420), Stewali Wells(Laser), and Drew Latham and Adrian Clarke (420). The second team consisted of three Sabots,sailed by Josh, Nick and Blair. After the frrst day's racing in light winds the frrst team was situatedsecond overall, but stronger winds on the second day suited us, enabling the team to win theregatta overall.

The next major regatta was the State Schools Teams Racing Championships held at the LindisfameSailing Club. This was the selection series for the right to represent Tasmania at the nationalchampionships. In very light conditions the Hutchins frrst team progressed to the fmals where they managed to win a hard fought finalagainst The Friends' School.

But what is teams sailing? Teams sailing is a little bit like three-on-three basketball, orienteering and chess. The team of three is placed ona small box-shape course which takes about twenty minutes to complete. The aim is to position your boat in whatever way possible tobenefit your team and annoy your opponents as greatly as you can. A team wins by having the least points deducted. Points are deductedfrom a team according to the position of their boat when they cross the line.

State Regattas

Hutchins has had another very successful year in sailing, begining in Term I with schools teamsracing on Wednesday afternoons at the Sandy Bay Sailing Club, where both Hutchins teamsperfomled very well.

The Surfmg team has had a rapid increase in the numbers of surfers this year we now havethree teams. There is a First-Team consisting of experienced surfers who compete in theTasmanian State Round Competitions; a body boarding team competing in the State BodyBoard Competitions; and a learner team who compete in the second division at the TasmanianSchool Surfing Championships.

The highlights this year have been the success of James Eaves, our youngest but highestranked smfer. James is only in Year 7 but is already a veteran competitor, and he won hisdivision at the school championships. Another highlight was the East Coast Junior Challengein Scamander - a great experience for Mike Norris, Martin Mulcahy, Scott Lawless, Jack Viney and James Eaves.

Next year should be one of our best ever with a committed crew of up and coming champions. We also have Jason Zawadzski, an old boyand state representative surfer, joining our coaching staff. The banks at Clifton are looking good for Thursday night training sessions andwe plan a few trips before the competition season gets going. Our next mission will be the West Coast Classic in March 2002.

The body boarders also had a great season. David Roberts and Fraser Johnston achieved excellent results at the school championships withFraser reaching the heavily-contested final. The younger crew, consisting of Fergus Foulds, Louis Balcombe, Jeremy Parker and CharlesCunningham, have eagerly pursued the State Round Competitions. These boys will carry on a fine Hutchins tradition in body boarding.

Drew Latham

In the last week of the third term holidays Hutchins competed against all states in the Secondary Schools Teams Racing Championship heldat the Sandy Bay Sailing Club. The event was held in varying conditions with stronger winds early in the regatta giving way to lighterwinds in the last few days. By the end of the frrst day's racing Hutchins held a narrow lead over the Queensland team, a position held forthe remainder of the round robins. The final day of the championships was set for the finals between the Queensland and Hutchins teams.Racing was postponed for a while due to a lack of wind, but when sailing started the two teams sailed off in a five race final series, withthe first two races going to the Queensland team. The Hutchins team then re-grouped and managed to win the third race. Every race fromhere on was a must win. In a very close forrrth race the Queensland team managed to hold on to win, giving them back-to-backchampionship wins and the right to represent Australia at the Interdominion to be held in New Zealand.

This year's team was the most successful ever. Thanks are due to Mr McCammon for helping to manage and organise the team.

Sailing

Thanks to Mr McNamara and Mr Conacher for their help, advice and organization. Ourthanks are also extended to outside coaches Max Cherry, Willy Priestley, Nick Gozzi,Marcus ClealY and Michael Gozzi.

Dysart, with notable performances by JoshTomlin and Lee Andrewartha. Once again,many thanks are due to Mathew Jackman(Captain of Orienteering) and BenAndrewartha for their leadership and helpin course planning.

Mrs Margaret HeadlamOrienteering

Orienteering team at Dysart

tough course for several boys. Josh Tomlinand Mat Jackman came second and third inthe Mens Open A course, with LeeAndrewartha placed third in the Mens 16A.Ryan Foster and Chris Hocking were bothstrong contenders in their divisions.

Buoyed by this success, the boys went onto compete in the State Championships at

Rugby

OrienteeringBack:Mr Ross Andrewartha, Harrod Wilson,Simon FosterMiddle:Matthew Bowditch, Ben Sheahan, ChrisHocking, Ryan Foster, Jacob Wilson,Tristan GiblinFront:Mrs Margaret Headlam, Ben Andrewartha,Josh Tomlin

Back: Patrick Durkin, Adam Foster, Caleb Lang, Jonathan Hayes, Liam Chivers, Alex Finnis, Nick HarbuttMiddle: Mark Playle, James Murray, David Brooks, Mathew Finlayson, Matthew Sloane, Felix Blackler, David Alcock, Mr Stacpoole (Coach)Front: Lok Kay Tam, David Webber, Tim Green, David Halvorsen, Will Kay, Edward Webster, Tom Hall

Orienteering this year involved h·ainingsessions as an adjunct to the Wednesdaytwilight sessions, with boys learning basicmap reading and attack skills from Wendyand Ross Andrewartha. The sport continuesto challenge individuals, requiring bothhigh levels of physical fitness and a sharpmind. The success of many boys in thissport was exemplified by the fact two boyswere chosen to represent the state at theNational Championships in Canberra.Congrahilations Josh Tomlin and LeeAndrewal1ha, we are very proud of yourachievements.The Southern Championships, held atKnocklofty on a new map proved to be a

Alison SmithiesTable Tennis

Best performed individuals were:Michael and Martin Li, Peter Mulcahy,Damian Templar 100%; Andrew Hutchens94%; David Ward 93%; Lachie Hall 92%;Sam Crosswell and George Gu 91 %.

Alex PiekutowskiCaptain

Nine teams play in the schools roster. Atthe end of Round 6 best performed teamswere Hutchins 2 (Tim Jones, David Ward,Robert Beadle); Hutchins 5 (ShaviWirasinha, Andrew Hutchens, OlivierGraham) and Hutchins 9 (Peter Mulcahy,Damian Templar, Richard Bowman).

Alex Piekutowsld (Capt.), Max Cherry (Coach), Roger McNamara (Master 117 Charge),Michael Conacher (Assistant MIC)

Tim Carolan and Yaro Sakov were selectedin the State U 14 and U 16 teams. They alsoplayed together in the Australian Term 3one team (Mark Jessen, Andrew Carolanand Yaro Sakov) played Div 2 of the adultroster and reached the semi-finals. TimCarolan played in Div I, winning over50%.

Eight teams entered the Schoolscompetition. The most successful team wasHutchins 8 (Grant Ashbeny, SamCrosswell, Lachie Hall and Matt Morris),who won the finals in Div 4. The bestindividual players were:Div I Andrew Carolan 67%Div 2 David Wicks 87%Div 3 Michael Chapman 94%Div 4 Lachie Hall 94% &

Sam Crosswell 93%

In Term I three teams entered the AdultOpen roster. The most successful team, justmissing the semi-finals in Div 3, wasHutchins I (Brandon Servant, Mark Jessenand Michael Ingram). Tim Carolan, playingin Div 2, had a most successful seasonwinning over 90% of his games.

Table Tennis

Athletics

The open squad competed well with promisingresults for next year coming from MatthewDrury, Jonathan Haynes, and Tom Stove. Vicecaptains Peter Ayliffe and Jobn Andrews, SamHalliday, and captain Alex Piekutowskifinished their final year on a high.

Promising talent for the future came frommiddle distance nlllners Martin Mulcahy, JackMadden and Richard Burbury who dominatedtheir events, while sprinters Ian Cayzer, DaneJohnson, Ben Creese, and Andrew Dawsonmuscled tbeir way through, showing the depthof the mighty Hutchins squad. Field eventathletes who performed well were Stuart Hall,David Powell and Michael Andrews.

,The 200 I track season saw the athletics teamsuccessful at the Southern Carnival. The teampicked up the Southern Boys Aggregate andSouthern Senior Boys trophies, butunfortunately couldn't repeat the performancethe following week at the State Carnival due totwo relay disqualifications.

PrizesJunior School

Cock House of the Junior SchoolBuckland House

Certificates for Commitment andParticipation

Class 3C:Samuel GardnerRichard PearceJames Roberts-ThomsonJulian RushworthHarry Vines

Class 3S:Caleb CharlstonAaron CollesMichael HealyWilliam MolrossKensho Tambara

Class 4C:Samuel AllendarSamuel HookwayRobb MacMillanDougal MiddletonYianni Papoutsakis

Class 4K:Jack BoonSamuel HunnGary McintyreEdward PascoeHugh Sayers

Middle SchoolCertificates for commitment andparticipation in Year 7John McQuillanOliver MestitzNicholas SquiresOliver Venettacci

Certificates for academic merit in Year 7Zach JohnstonRoss MelnickHarry MoreKen PangTed Stoklosa

The SRC Prize for Academic Excellencein Year 7Jarrod Brelis

The Middle School Prize for AcademicExcellence in Year 7Michael Ashby

The prize for Dux of Year 7Cameron Raw

Class 5C:Lachlan GlassEdward GuilerThomas RansleyWilliam Thompson

Class 5D:William ClarkSamuel EdwardsAlexander StebbinsJack Stevens

Class 5M:Marc CayzerTimothy GreenThibau(j Pavlovic-HobbaLuke Wilson

Class 6LToby BurgessNathan Cosgrove

Class 6MChristian Morford-WaiteAlistair Chong

Class 6PJames PetersWilliam SextonJackson Swain

Certificates of Academic Merit

5C:Samuel Chan

5D:Joshua Smark

5M:Rhys Escott

Certificates for commitment andparticipation in Year 8Luke BurgessCharles MycroftRobert SimCharles StoessigerJack Viney

Certificates for academic merit in Year 8Robert BlakesleyRamanan DanielAlexander DancePeter MulcahyAndrew Volkman

The Central Parents' Group Prize for theboy who has maintained a high level ofinvolvement in the life of the School andhas shown significant academic growthNicholas Slugocki

The Southern Parents' Group Prize for theboy who shows compassion and quietachievementAaron Brown

6L:Hugh BurburyDavid EmmsChung Yeu (Cyton) Tong

6M:Alexander CowlesChristiaan RobertsThomas Veit

6P:Patrick GreenTimothy StoklosaJackson Swain

A Hutchins prize for characterf

commitment and involvement in the Ii e of theJunior SchoolJack BeardsleyDaniel CausonEdward MorrisDavid RansleyJack TronsonAlex Tucker

The Southern Parents' Group Prize for theboy who demonstrates compassionhumility and quiet achievement in the lifeof the schoolJames Kirkland

The Robert Swan Memorial Prize forcharacter and leadershipSamuel Thompson

The prize for the Dux of Junior SchoolJet Holloway

The "Rusty" Butler Memorial Prize forservice to the Middle SchoolIan Mitchell

The R E Richardson Memorial Trophyfor best sportsman in Middle SchoolMichael Egan

The R M and R A Swan Memorial Prizefor a boy in Middle School whodemonstrates determination, courageand enthusiasmAlexander Bender

The SRC Prize for Academic Excellencein Year 8Thomas Ryan

The Middle School Prize for AcademicExcellence in Year 8Andrew Carolan

The Ramsay Prize for the Dux of MiddleSchoolTimothy Jones

PrizesSenior School

Certificates for commitment andparticipation in Year 9Daniel AlcockSimon FosterRichard GardPatrick McQuillanDylan Viney

Certificates for academic merit in Year 9Matthew BowditchMichael ChapmanMartin MulcahyJoshua PhillipsJared Sheppard

The prize for the Dux of Year 9Ronan Fenton

Certificates for commitment andparticipation in Year 10Chih-Tung (Tom) ChangAlexander FarmerHayden FarquharDane JohnsonJoshua MulcahyMark ToppinDominic Walsh

Certificates for academic merit in Year 10Lee AndrewarthaRobert EastherBenjamin HarveyThomas MillsDean Rollins

A Geoffrey T Stilwell History Prize Certificate of MeritJorge Burgess-Lowe

A certificate for academic merit and theBuckland Memorial Prize for EuropeanLanguages in Year 10Jonathan Manning

A certificate for academic merit and theEastern Shore Parents' Prize for a boy atYear 10 who shows strength of characterand bearingLewis Halliday

The F M Young Memorial Prize forGeography in Year 10James Walsh

The prize for Dux of Year 10Robin Abell

Certificates for commitment andparticipation in Year 11Jon-Ho ChanTimothy Gillam

A certificate for academic merit in Year 11Thomas Volkman

The prize for Drama and the prize for bestall round Performing Arts student of theSchoolWilliam Barnard

The Prefects of 1989 Art Award andsharing the prize for ArtDavid Bennett

The Gedre Prize for Asian LanguagesMichae Brothers

The Buckland Memorial Prize for EuropeanLanguages and the Harrison Prize forEconomicsBenjamin Creese

A Cap for AthleticsStuart Hall

A certificate for commitment andparticipation and the Bruce LachlanBrammall Memorial Prize for EnglishLiteratureMark Jessen

A certificate for academic merit, theWatchorn Memorial Prize for English andthe N M D Jack Memorial Prize forapplication, achievement and conduct inYear 11Joshua Lambert

Sharing the prize for Audio DesignAnders MarchantHeath Moore

The prize for CraftHenric Nicholas

A certificate for academic merit and theOH Biggs Memorial Prize for Mathematics(Stage 2)Alexander Polegaj

The prize for Physical Sciences and theJohn Cameron Prize for academic interestat Year 11Isuru Amarasena

The McDougall Prize for Legal Studies andthe prize for Dux of Year 11Christopher Jones

A certificate for academic merit, sharingthe Henry Martin Prize for Physics and theprize for Sport ScienceDavid Alcock

Graduating with High DistinctionBenjamin Andrewartha

The "Minty" Johnson Memorial Prize forBusiness and FinanceJohn Andrews

The A L Butler Memorial Prize forTwentieth Century HistoryRowan Ashby

Graduating with High DistinctionPeter AyliffeJoel BevinAdam FosterAlasdair GrennessJeremy InglisAnthony KelsallBenjamin TaylorCameron Wurf

The Old Boys' Lodge Prize in memory ofWynne Hay for craftsmanship in Designin MetalDavid Brooks

A certificate for commitment andparticipation and Graduating with HighDistinctionChih-Chieh (Jeff) Chang

A certificate for academic merit,Graduating with High Distinction andsharing the prize for MusicJonathon De Hoog

A special Hutchins Prize for leadership inBurbury HouseGuy Ellis

A certificate for commitment andparticipation, Graduating with HighDistinction, the C I Wood Memorial Prizefor Biology and sharing the Henry MartinPrize for ChemistryDuncan Forbes

Graduating with High Distinction, theprize for Chapel Warden and a specialHutchins Prize for service to BucklandHouseMichael Ingram

Graduating with High Distinction and aspecial Hutchins Prize for service to theEarly Learning CentreMathew Jackman

Graduating with High Distinction,sharing the Class of 1994 Prize forWriters' Workshop and the Harry DHewer Memorial Prize for AccountingRobert Joyce

A certificate for academic merit,Graduating with High Distinction-and theprize for Australia, Asia and the PacificAdrian Kan

A certificate for commitment andparticipation, the OH Biggs MemorialPrize for Mathematics (Stage 3) and aspecial Hutchins Prize for service to theSRC and to School HouseThanapisal Koohapremkit

VIRTUS 2001 110 111 VIRTUS 2001

Graduating with High Distinction and a A certificate For commitment and AWARDS OF SPECIAL School Roll BUCHANAN James R 4 SC CLARK Thomas R B SC

special Hutchins Prize For service to the participation, Graduating with High DISTINCTION

School Distinction, the prize For Environmental

BUCKLAND Jason L 12 BU CLARK WilliamJ 5 BU

Richard Meaburn Science and a special Hutchins Prize Graduating with High Distinction andBURBURY Charles J(Jock) 11 SC CLAlWORTHY Eric L 2 SC

for service to the School community the John Player Memorial Prize ForBURBURY Hugh W 6 SC CLEARY Ben J 7 TH

Graduating with High Distinction, the Cameron Veal character, courage, leadership,Surname Given Nome Year HOlM BAX Mallhew A 10 TH BURBURY Richard H 9 SC COLEMAN Nicholas E 7 BU

prize for Computer Science, the prize For determination and exampleABDUL-RAHMAN Doniall 12 SC BAYNES Ben R 4 ST BURDON Grant 11 BU COlLES Aaron J 3 BU

Oratory and a special Hutchins Prize For A certificate for commitment and Mark PlayleABELL Robin G 10 ST BEADLE Alan 0 11 BU BURDON Steven R B BU COLlES Jordan 0 K BU

service to House Chapels and to participation and the George RowntreeADDISON Alistair J 11 SC BEADLE Robert W B BU BURGESS Cameron S 12 ST COLLINS Cameron P 10 SC

computing Memorial Prize For Design Graphics Graduating with High Distinction and AFLATOONI Jhobin 2 BU BEAN Ryan T B ST BURGESS Luke E B TH COMBES Ross D 6 TH

David Millington Karl Walker the Alan Field Payne Prize for loyalty AFLATOONI Shervin 3 BU BEARDSLEY Jack C 6 ST BURGESS Toby 0 6 TH COOK Jacob P 7 ST

and leadership ALCOCK Daniel K 9 TH BECK Joel 0 B ST BURGESS-LOWE Jorge L 10 SC COOK Jonathon R 10 ST

A special Hutchins Prize for service to Graduating with High Distinction and Oliver Hallock ALCOCK David R 12 TH BECKER Lars E 9 ST BURNffi Cameron T 3 SC COOMER 3 ST

Buckland House and the Middle and the Reverend Dr Geoffrey Stephens

HarryALDERDICE Louis J 9 ST , BEER Neil (Stephen) B ST BURNffi Samuel J 7 SC COOMER Jock K ST

Junior Schools Memorial Prize for the best essay in Graduating with High Distinction and ALEXANDER Brock J 7 TH BEHRAKIS Jeremy P 12 ST BURNS Peter C 7 ST COOMER

Nicholas Parker Religious Philosophy the Hutchins Old Bo~s' Lodge PrizeTom 6 ST

ALLANBY Mallhew G 2 BU BENDER Alexander J 8 SC BURROWS-CHENG Edward JEdward Webster for service to the Sc 001

P SC I COOPER John C 11 ST

A certificate for academic merit, the James SeddonALLEN Samuel 7 TH BENDER Coell 10 ST BURY Richard (Chris) 8 TH COOPER James P 12 BU

prize for InFormation S~stems and a The Roberts Limited prize forALLEN Vaughan W 10 SC BENDER Paul A 11 SC BUTTERWORTH Benn L 5 SC COOPER Timothy R 11 TH

special Hutchins Prize or service to Agricultural Science A certiFicate for academic merit,ALLENDER Samuel N 4 BU BENDER Sebastian N 5 SC BUnFIELD-ADDISON Paris S 10 TH COPSON Douglas G 7 BU

Stephens House and the Early Learning Anthony Weeding Graduating with High Distinction, the ALLIE Thomas R 7 TH BENDER WillA 7 ST BUrrON Samuel R 9 BU COSGROVE Daniel M 7 TH

Centreprize for Psychology and the ALLWRIGHT Henry J 9 SC BENNffi Andrew C 9 TH BUXTON David M 7 SC COSGROVE Nathan S 6 TH

David Roberts A special Hutchins Prize For service to Hutchins Old Boys' Association Prize ALLWRIGHT Nicholas I 8 SC BENNffi David G 11 TH BYRNE Adon M 1 SC COUGHLAN Benjomin P 9 ST

Thorold House for a boy who at Year 12 is held in ALLWRIGHT Thomas E 5 SC BENNffi Isaac I 9 BU CALDER David M 9 TH COUPER Edward J 7 SC

Graduating with High Distinction, and Thomas Whitley high respect by his peers and ALOMES Christopher A 9 8U BEREZNICKI Zachary P 8 SC CALVER Evon S 2 SC COWLES Alexander 6 BU

sharing the prize for Artteachers for the quality and extent of ALOMES Jonathan 0 11 BU BESSELL Alexander K SC CALVERT Hugh 0 10 SC COX Christopher A 8 ST

Martin Scott THE SCHOOL OF PERFORMING his efforts and involvement in the

ARTS total liFe of the SchoolAMARASENA Isuru U 11 BU BEVIN Joel F 12 BU CALVERT Samuel R 12 SC COYLE Liam T 11 TH

A certiFicate For commitment and James PorterANCHER Paul J 11 TH BIGNELL George M 11 SC CALVERT WilliamT 11 SC COYLE Thomas B 9 TH

participation, the DA Wilson Prize For Hutchins boy admitted to the SPA forANDERSON Thomas M 9 ST BISHOP Jack M 3 SC CAMERON James W 11 TH CRACKNELL Phillip J 9 TH

Computer Graphics and Design and the 2002 A certificate For academic merit,ANDOLFArro Edward J 9 SC BLACKABY Samuel J(Sam) 7 SC CAMERON Rober! A 4 TH CRAIG Timothy 0 P BU

Southern Parents' Group Prize for a boy Nicholas Watson Graduating with High Distinction, ANDREWARTHA Benjamin R 12 SC BLACKER Timothy J 5 SC CAMPBELL John R 11 ST CRAWFORD Thomas J 12 TH

who shows character, humility and quiet sharing the prize for Music, the H J ANDREWARTHA Lee K 10 SC BLACKLER Felix D 12 ST CAMPBELL Timothy C 9 BU CREAK David S 9 TH

achievement THE SCHOLARS' ROLL 2001 Turner Memorial Prize For service to ANDREWARTHA Nicholas J 7 SC BLAKESLEY Robert M 8 BU CANNELl Nicholas C 3 ST CREAK James M 5 TH

Brandon Servant Music and the Stuart Galbraith ANDREWS John M 12 ST BLAKESLEY Stephen A 11 BU CAROLAN Andrew J 8 SC CREESE Benjamin A 11 ST

The D H Harvey Scholarship Memorial Prize for a boy who at ANDREWS Michael J 9 ST BOON Jack 0 4 SC CAROLAN Timothy P 10 SC CREESE Mathew J 8 ST

Sharing the Class of 1994 Prize for Alistair Park Year lIar 12 shows endeavour and APPAVOO Eswaren S 4 ST BOOTH Samuel 0 7 SC CARlWRIGHT David M 6 ST CRICHTON Guy C

Writers' Workshop Sorell District School achievement in the life of the School10 ST

James Smith Andrew MorrisbyARCHER Joshua E 6 BU BOSTOCK Nicholas 0 8 SC CASEY WilliamD 8 SC CROFT George A 11 SC

The P H Rockett ScholarshipARMSTRONG Benjamin H 11 SC BOULT Christopher A K ST CASHION Hamish C 7 BU CROSSIN Joshua M 11 BU

The Old Boys' Lodge Prize in memory of Daniel Hocking The Bishop's Presentation to theARNOLD Stuart D 10 ST BOURCHIER Edward J 7 SC CASTLE Jarrod W 5 ST CROSSIN Nicholas E 9 SC

Wynne Hay for craftsman in Design in The Hutchins Junior School Senior Prefect of the SchoolASH BARRY Grant A 7 TH BOURCHIER Harry J P SC CAUSON Daniel P 6 TH CROSSWELL Ben T 12 TH

WoodTimothy Green ASH BOLT Edward J 9 TH BOURKE Andrew R 4 SC CAYZER Ian G 7 ST CROSSWELL Sam R 7 TH

Rodney Smith The Hutchins School Old Boys'ASHBOLT James H 10 TH BOWDEN Luke J 11 TH CAYZER MoreT 5 ST CROTTY Richard 1 BU

Association Scholarship A certiFicate for commitment and ASHBY Michael 0 7 ST BOWDITCH Christopher J 11 SC CAZALY James 8 SC CROWDER Lachlan K 2 SC

A special Hutchins Prize for service as Alexander Tucker participation, Graduating with High ASHBY Rowan R 12 ST BOWDITCH Mallhew J 9 SC CENGIA Hayden 9 TH CUNNINGHAM Charles A 10 BU

editor of Vivit Post The Hutchins Junior School Distinction, a cap for Golf, a ASHLEY-JONES Marcus P 12 ST BOWER Daniel J 5 BU CHAMBERLAIN Cameron A 6 BU CZYZ Callum J 9 TH

Christopher Sonneveld Geoffrey T Stilwell History Prize ASHTON Angus W 6 BU 80WMAN Michael G 10 ST CHAN Jon-Ho 11 TH DANCE Alexander J 8 SC

The Nicholas Brown Scholarship Certificate of Merit, the P K Rogers ASTON Joseph M 12 ST BOWMAN Richard L 8 ST CHAN Joseph 11 BU DANIEL Romanon S 8 TH

The A L Butler Memorial Prize for Ancient Timothy Studley Prize for best all-round sportsman in

Civilisations and Twentieth Century South Arm Primary School the school and the Arthur WalchATKINS Bryce B 8 BU BOYS Timothy R(Tim) 9 ST CHAN Samuel K 5 SC DAVIES Ellioll C 6 TH

HistoryMemorial Prize for true

ATKINS Stuart 7 TH BRADFIELD Code-Thomas K TH CHAN Thomas 8 BU DAVIES Marcus P 4 SC

Luke Sypkes The Robt Nettlefold Scholarship sportsmanship, leadership, characterAYLIFFE Peter H(Pete) 12 TH BRADLEY Mathew B 8 ST CHANDLER William C 6 SC DAVIS Zoe A 9 SC

Adam Wylde-Brown and exampleAYLIFFE Thomas E(Tom) 9 TH BRADLEY Sean S 5 ST CHANG Chih-Chieh (Jeff)12 SC DAWSON Andrew A 10 ST

A Cap for Orienteering The Hutchins Junior School Samuel Halliday BACKHAUS Benjamin S 9 TH BRAIN Colin P 8 SC CHANG Chih-Tung (Tom)1 0 SC DE-GOUVEIA Mathew EH 7 ST

Joshua TomlinBACKHAUS Nicholas L 8 TH BRELiS Jarrod 7 BU CHAPMAN David C 8 BU DE HOOG Jonathon 12 BU

The Crace Calvert Scholarship Graduating with High Distinction, BAKER James H 11 ST BRffiINGHAM-MOORE Angus J 5 TH CHAPMAN Michael T 9 ST DE HOOG Mallhew J 4 BU

Graduating with High Distinction and the Matthew Mulcahy sharing the Henry Martin Prize For BAKER Martin A 8 ST BRffiINGHAM-MOORE Hamish A 9 TH CHARLSTON Bryce W K TH DE LACEY Nicholas 2 SC

Sinclaire Trust Prize for Entrepreneurship The Hutchins School Physics, sharing the Henry Martin BAKKER Allan I K ST BRffiINGHAM-MOORE Hugo N 12 TH CHARLSTON Caleb 3 TH DEAN Mallhew G 12 SC

Samuel Trethewey Prize For Chemistry, the Harrison BALCOMBE Julian R 11 BU BRITTEN Jacob C 10 ST CHAU Tedman 5 ST DEANE Andrew M 11 ST

The C H E Knight Scholarship Prize for Economics and the E M

A special Hutchins Prize For service to the Lee Andrewartha Lilley Memorial Prize for Dux of theBALCOMBE Louis W 9 BU BRITTEN John C B ST CHEN Lang 8 TH DEANE Alistair S 6 ST

community and to St David's Cathedral The Hutchins School SchoolBALDING Alexander S 8 TH BROOKS David J 12 TH CHIK Wun Chung 9 SC DENIS Callan 0 P ST

James Troon Ian PangBAMFORD Michael 0 8 BU BROTHERS Michael C 11 SC CHIVERS Liam P 12 TH DIBLEY Marris 8 ST

THE STEPHEN GUMLEY SHIELDBARKER Joseph E 12 BU BROWN Aaron A B TH CHONG Alistair R 6 TH DONOVAN Andrew J 12 SC

The Joe Cowburn Memorial Prize for FOR COCK HOUSE ACADEMICBARNARD William B(Billy) 11 BU BROWN Christopher M 12 BU CLARK Adam A 10 TH DOUGLAS Andrew P 5 SC

outstanding literary achievement PERFORMANCEBARNES Jonathon L 9 SC BROWN Nathan J 2 SC CLARK Adrian R 11 ST DOUGLAS Samuel C 9 SC

Benjamin Tumney The Buckland HouseBARNES Stuart P 12 SC BROWN Perry S 10 BU CLARK Nathan 0 7 TH DOWNIE James P 8 SC

BARRffi Redmond A 7 TH BROWNING Blair J 12 ST CLARK Peter C 7 BU DOWSON Julius J 8 TH

BASTIAS-PEREZ Jaime GP 5 ST BUCHANAN Andy 3 SC CLARK Thomas J 7 SC DRIVER Thomas E 5 ST

VIRTUS 2001 112 113 VIRTUS 2001

James S 6 SC MARSHAU David J P BU MORRIS Samuel A 10 SC PARKER Joshua L 8 8UScoff C 7 BU MARTIN Declan S 2 BU MORRIS Thomas 0 12 SC PARKER Nicholas L 12 BUJock A 5 Sf MAYNE Dylan R K ST MORRISBY Andrew 12 BU PASCOE Edward M 4 THLuke J 3 SC MCCREARY Fraser L 1 8U MORRISON Benjamin H 10 TH PAUL Sanchil K BURobert M 11 Sf MCCREARY James C 9 BU MORRISON Christopher J 6 TH PAVLOVIC-HOBBA Thibaud 5 BUHenry C 10 SC MCCREARY Jordon E 4 BU MORROW Hugh J 6 BU PEARCE Richard A 3 THGuy L 5 ST MCCULLOCH Cameron B 8 BU MORTENSEN Brendan P 8 BU PEARCE-LiEUTIER Benjamin H 3 BUHarry K TH MCDONALD Lachlan S 7 Sf MOSS Drew 8 6 SC PEARCE-LiEUTlER Zachariah J 2 BUMasaaki 11 TH MCDOUGALL Cameron J 6 SC MULCAHY David J 4 BU PEARSON Bradley J 8 SfThanapisal(Aup)12 SC MCGOUGH Paul R 11 TH MULCAHY Joshua S 10 BU PEARSON Michael J 5 SfJonathon C 6 BU MCGREGOR Hamish B 8 BU MULCAHY Martin G 9 BU PEDDER David J 10 SCMark T 11 Sf MCGREGOR William M 11 BU MULCAHY Maffhew S 10 ST PEM8ERTON JoeM 10 THMasanobu 12 BU MCINTYRE Gory J 4 ST MULCAHY Peter M 8 BU PENNICOTT Brayden L K BULop Fung MCINTYRE Harold E 7 Sf MULCAHY Patrick N 5 ST PEREIRA John M K ST(Beeson) 10 TH MCIVOR Nicholas R 11 SC MULLER Luke D 6 BU PERKINS James A 8 THScoff C 7 ST MCKAY Benjamin P 11 TH MURE Jock T K BU PERKINS Samuel C 10 THJoshua I 11 BU MCKENNA Trevor J 12 BU MURE Wilson G 2 BU PERNDT Alexander 8 BUChristopher R 6 TH MCKERCHER Ryan P 9 SC MURRAY James E 12 BU PERNDT Nkholas W 10 BUDuncan S 4 TH MCMILLAN Samuel J 11 ST MURTON Nicholas J 7 BU PERRY Ryan 11 BULuke M 12 TH MCMULLEN Patrick R 10 BU MUSKffi Samuel J 10 TH PERRY Robert G 9 BUCaleb J 11 BU MCQUILLAN David C K BU MYCROFT Charles D 8 ST PETERS James W 6 STDrew E 11 TH MCQUILLAN John A 7 BU NAKAYAMA Yoshiharu 11 SC PETERSON David J 10 BUBenjamin R 7 BU MCQUILLAN Patrick W 9 BU NARULLA Harieevan S 6 ST PHILLIPS Joshua E 9 THScoff D 9 BU MEABURN Charles E 11 SC NARULLA Harkiran S 10 ST PIEKUTOWSKI Alexander P 12 THJiang 1 SC MEABURN Richard J 12 SC NARULLA Nanak S 2 ST PLAYLE Mark A 12 STJoshua R 9 ST MELICK Aziz N 8 BU NARULLA Rajpal S 8 ST POHL Charles E 12 BUBeau T 7 ST MELICK Thomas 0 6 BU I NEAL Ryan D P SC POHL Erik M 8 BUSeton E 6 TH MELLERS Oliver C 10 TH NEILL Morgan W 12 SC POLEGAJ Alexander J 11 BUThomas P 8 SC MELNICK Ross RW 7 BU NESBITT Thomas A 5 ST ' PORT Andrew S 9 SCHei (Martin) 11 TH MENZIE Alexander J 10 TH NESTOR Huw P 9 BU PORT David A 8 SCLeung (Mkhaell 11 TH MENZIE Nathanial J 8 TH NEUGEBAUER Christopher J 7 SC PORT Daniel F 5 SCChester 4 ST MEREDITH Adrian P 10 BU NG Dennis E 8 BU PORTER James S 12 STMaffhew J 11 TH MEREDITH James E 7 SC NICHOLAS Henrie G 11 SC POWELL David J 10 STSimon C 9 TH MEREDITH Nicholas J 12 BU NICHOLAS Jonathon R 10 SC POWELL James H 4 STXin L(Daniel) 5 ST MEREDITH Rhys J 7 ST NICHOLS Alexander J 11 SC PRIESTLEY William H 10 SCMaffhew B 9 SC MESTITZ Oliver P 7 TH NICHOLS Joson D 7 BU PUGSLEY Harry J 12 STThomas A K ST MESTITZ Toby E 9 TH NICHOLS Liam R 12 ST PULLEN Zoe C 2 STJoy 11 ST MIDDLETON Dougal L 4 BU NICHOLS Scoff A 8 BU QI Do Wei (David) 11 BUWilliam R 1 BU MIDDLETON Rory L 2 BU NIGHTINGALE Ross C 1 BU QUINN Alexander T 5 BUDean E 9 SC MILES Rhys G 7 BU NIN Jordi S 12 SC QUINN Christopher D 9 BUJock R K ST MILES Zen D 10 BU NORRIS James A 2 ST RANSLEY David G 6 STSean V K ST MILLER Hugh H 11 ST NORRIS Michael J 9 SC RANSLEY Thomas W 5 STSiu Yin (Darwin) 4 ST MILLER Robert A 12 TH O'CONNOR Thomas I 12 BU RANSON Luke G 6 BUJordon K TH MILLHOUSE James R 9 BU O'HARA Clifford C 9 TH RATTLE Jarryd B 10 SCAndrew R K SC MILLINGTON David R 12 BU O'HARA Jesse N 8 TH RATTLE Jordon J 5 SCBon C 1 TH MILLS Thomas A 10 ST O'HARA Zachary J 7 TH RAW Cameron D 7 BUMax E 1 TH MISON Jonafhan C 10 ST ODDIE-JONES Tobias J 6 ST REARDON Sean D 7 BURobb M 4 BU MITCHELL Ion C 8 BU OLIVER Rowan A 11 BU REID Alexander S 11 BUChristopher J 9 BU MITCH ELMORE John M 11 BU OTTO Gregory P 9 BU REID Hugh T 10 BUJock D 10 ST MOK Yat Fung 9 SC OTTO Robert J 11 BU RICE James T 8 THSamuel S 11 ST MOLLOY Maffhew R K TH OWEN Hilton H 7 BU RICHARDSON Hugh J 12 STThomas J 7 ST MOLLROSS William 0 3 BU OWEN Jonathon E 12 TH RICHMOND Ben 3 BUTeerapang MONACHffil Gabe M 5 SC OWENS David P 8 TH RICHMOND Sam K BU(Pekko) 10 SC MOORE Heath R 11 SC OXLEY James 11 SC RIDGERS Benjamin J 3 BUHarjit S 11 SC MOORE Luke K 5 TH OXLEY Robert T 8 SC RIDGERS Christopher L 7 BUHarrison J K ST MOORE Taylor A K ST PALMER Liam 1 BU ROACH James A 8 THRobert J 6 TH MORE Harry M 7 ST PANG Ian T 12 TH ROACH Maffhew J 11 THJonathon A 9 BU MOREY John V 11 ST PANG Ken T 7 TH ROBERTS Anton J 2 STJonathan N 10 TH MOREY Phillip W 10 SC PAPOUTSAKIS George 12 SC ROBERTS Christiaan B 6 STAnders J 11 BU MORFORD-WAITE Christian R 6 SC PAPOUTSAKIS Yiannis 4 SC ROBERTS David J 12 STEmmanuel 2 ST MORGAN Jake D K TH PARK Ho Young ROBERTS Guy B 9 BUManoli 1 ST MORRIS Alexander W 10 BU (Jeffrey) TH ROBERTS-THOMSON James 3 STJoshua W 12 ST MORRIS Edward C 6 SC PARKER Jeremy G BU ROBSON-PRIEST Nicholas L 7 BURoman DJ 2 SC MORRIS Maffhew J 7 BU RODUNER Theodor 12 BU

DRURY Mallhew C 11 TH GALL Alexander A P TH HARRIS

DURKIN Patrick G 12 TH GALPIN Jacob A 2 SC HARRISONDWYER Mitchell J 5 TH GALPIN Zachary 4 SC HARRISONDYER Joseph 9 BU GARD Charles E 7 BU HARVEY

EASfHER Robert G 10 BU GARD Richard J 9 BU HARVEYEASTMENT PeterT K BU GARDNER David D 7 ST HARVEYEAVES James ME 7 Sf GARDNER Mallhew D 12 Sf HARVEY

EDDINGTON James A 12 Sf GARDNER Samuel M 3 ST HARVEYEDDINGTON Stephen G 8 ST GARRffi Henry JM K SC HARVEYEDWARDS A1asdair G 10 BU GAZE Nathan J K SC HARVEYEDWARDS Joel W 7 SC GEARY David J K TH HARVEYEDWARDS Samuel 5 SC GI8L1N Richard C 1 SC HARVEY

EGAN Andrew C 11 TH GI8L1N Ross R 4 SC HATCHEREGAN Michael H 8 TH GIBLIN Thomas F 11 Sf HATTENE1JDENBERG Kim A 12 TH GIBLIN Tristan R 8 ST HAWARDELAND PeterW 9 ST GIBSON Craig W 9 TH HAWTHORNE

ELLIS Guy E 12 SC GILLAM Timothy H 11 TH HAYELLIS Henry J 11 SC GLASS Alastair JM 5 SC HAY

ELLIS Richard J 11 SC GLASS Lachlan C 5 TH HAYNESELRICK Robert J 8 SC GOC Xavier N 11 SC HAZELLEMERTON Derek L 12 TH GOODWIN Samuel J P ST HEALEYEMMS David T 6 SC GORDON James C 9 TH HEALEYENMAN Nicholas L 9 ST GRAHAM Olivier T 7 TH HEALYENMAN Simon J 10 ST GRANEY Maffhew D 5 SC HEATHERNEST Nicholas 10 TH GRANEY Nicholas J 9 SC HEATHESCOTT Rhys M 5 SC GRAVER Mallhew J 9 SC HEMM

EVANS Nicholas K ST GRAVES Samuel S 3 ST HENGRASMEEVANS Nicholas J 8 TH GREEN Alex K 9 ST HEWEREXCELL James M 6 ST GREEN Alistair S 7 BU HILLFARMER Alexander P 10 BU GREEN Huw I 1 ST HILLFARQUHAR Bromley D 8 BU GREEN Patrick A 6 ST HILLSFARQUHAR Hoyden L 10 SC I GREEN Timothy E 12 TH HIMSONFAULKNER James A 8 BU GREEN Timothy P 5 BU HINDFENTON Mark E 7 ST GREGORY Nicholas J 9 SC HINDFENTON Ronan W 9 ST GRENNESS Alasdair J 12 ST HINDFERGUSSON Benjamin J 9 TH GREY Nathan B 8 ST HOCKINGFIFE Caleb P BU GRIGGS Hugh N 11 ST HOCKINGFIFE Hamish A K BU GROOM Benjamin P 11 SC HODGEFINCH George C 8 ST GROOMBRIDGE Gavin W 6 BU HODSONFINLAYSON Mathew H 12 TH GRUBER James F P ST HOLLOWAYFINNIS Alexander J 11 ST GU Yonke (George) 9 ST HOLLOWAYFITTON Ryan G 5 SC GUGGER Jordon 5 SC HOLMESFITZGERALD Joshua S 9 BU GUILER Edward J 5 TH HOLMESFLASKAS James CS 6 TH GUILER Justin R 7 TH HOLMESFLEMING Donny K 10 TH GUMLEY Stuart J 8 TH HOLMESFOLEY Stuart J 10 ST GUPTA Aayush 5 SC HOOKWAYFORBES Duncan J 12 TH HADDAD Christopher P 11 TH HOOKWAYFORBES Samuel H 8 SC HAINES Mitchell J K BU HOUBAERFORBES-SMITH Henry P TH HALES Jeremy R 9 ST HOUSEFORBES-SMITH Nicholas 2 TH HALL Hamish L 9 BU HOUSEFOSTER Adorn S 12 ST HALL Lachlan L 7 BU HOUSTONFOSTER Ryan G 7 ST HALL Simon A 11 SC HOVEFOSTER Simon 10 BU HALL Stuart L 11 BU HOWFOSTER Simon D 9 ST HALL Thomas A 12 SC HOWARDFOULDS Fergus M 9 BU HALLIDAY Lewis R 10 TH HOWARDFOWLER Russell J 7 SC HALLIDAY Samuel W 12 TH HOWARDFRANCIS-SMITH David I 2 SC HALLOCK Oliver L 12 BU HOWEFRANCIS-SMITH James C 2 SC HALSE ROGERS Alexander N 10 TH HOWEFRANCIS-SMITH Jonathon R K SC HALVORSEN David L 12 ST HOWEFRANK Peter 7 TH HAMILTON Richard W 12 SC HOWEFREESE Darren R 4 TH HARBUTT Nicholas W 12 BU HOWEFREESE Sean 10 TH HARDY Hugo S 5 TH HUDSONFRIEND Thomas J 8 ST HARLEY Samuel J P SC HUIZINGFULLER Kurt D 9 BU HARRADINE Patrick M 12 ST HUME

VIRTUS 2001

Charles R 10 SC HUMPHREY Alexander A 9 TH KIRKLANDNkholas A 5 BU HUNG Kai-Nan (Tom) 8 BU KNAPEKSamuel E 7 BU HUNN James J 6 ST KNIGHTAngus C 3 BU HUNN Samuel A 4 ST KNIGHTAlexander D 7 BU HUNNIBELL Alex M 9 Sf KNIGHTBenjamin J 10 BU HUNTER Jeffrey A 8 TH KNIPEJames J 7 SC HUSSEY Paul F 11 BU KNOWLERMichael G 12 TH HUTCHENS Andrew J 7 SC KOKKORISNikalas 7 SC HUTCHINS Maxwell 4 ST KONSamuel F 12 TH HUTCHINS William M 11 ST KOOHAPREMKITSamuel T 9 SC ILLINGWORTH Oliver J 7 SC KOUMOSThomas B 7 SC INGLIS Jeremy D 12 TH KRAMERAaron D 7 ST INGRAM Mkhael J 12 BU KURIHARABodane C 4 BU IRONS Craig P 8 TH KWOKCharles P 2 SC IRONS Gregory D 12 THBenjamin R K SC ISLES Andrew H 3 BU LAIRDBrendan W P TH JACKffi Andrew R 11 TH LAMBERTJames A 5 TH JACKMAN MathewW 12 ST LAMONDJonathon P 11 TH JACKSON Benjamin K 10 8U LAMONDRichard G 9 ST JEFFERY Cameron G 2 TH LAMONTNicholas A 7 SC JEONG Kwang-Myung LANGSean AR 8 ST (Benny) 8 ST LATHAMMkhael R 3 TH JESSEN Mark D 11 BU LAWLESSEdward N 1 TH JEVTIC Alastair M 7 TH LAWLESSWilliam N 4 TH JIANG liang (Tony) 11 BU LEE ZhenReinhard E 7 TH JOHNSON Andrew J 10 SC LEGGTawin 9 ST JOHNSON Done B 10 TH LESSERWilliam R 6 BU JOHNSON MarcusJ 5 TH LEWISAdorn J 10 ST JOHNSTON Christopher J 11 SC LEWORTHYMaffhew R 7 ST JOHNSTON Fraser G 12 SC LI ChuJeremy P 7 ST JOHNSTON Jock C 6 SC LI ChuMathew R 7 TH JOHNSTON Zach B 7 ST LIKELucas C 3 BU JOHNSTONE Michael L 10 BU LIMBRodney D 4 BU JONES Benjamin D 6 SC L1NARDITodd A 3 BU JONES Christopher L 11 BU LINGChristopher J 7 TH JONES Daniel P 4 SC LISTERDaniel R 5 TH JONES Gwydion R 9 ST LOFTUSWilliam S 2 ST JONES Luke M 3 SC LONGCole A 4 ST JONES Nicholas M 7 BU LORDJet GA 6 TH JONES Nathan R lOST LOVELLNathan L 3 TH JONES Pryderi D 12 ST LOWRIECharles F 4 TH JONES Timothy S B SC LOWRIEDamen J 12 SC JOYCE Robert G 12 BU LUKMaffhew B 10 TH JUBB James W 9 ST LUTWYCHERobert A 6 TH JUBB Robert M 8 ST MACKAYJonothan H 7 SC KAN Adrian D 12 BU MACMILLANSamuel R 4 SC KARRI Roshan P ST MACMILLANDavid L 6 SC KARUNADASA Hironnya P TH MACMILLANDavys C 9 ST KARUNADASA Waruna 2 TH MADDENSamuel J 2 ST KAY WiliiamT 11 SC MADDENLiam A 9 BU KEATING Samuel G 2 BU MADDENJohn Dole 9 ST KELLEHER Daniel G K SC MADDENMaffhew P 11 BU KELLEHER Liam J K SC MAHAKITSIRIAlexander C 10 SC KELLY Duncon AR K BUNicholas R 6 BU KELSALL Anthony F 12 ST MAHINDROOPaul R 10 SC KENWORTHY-NEALE Laurence B 4 TH MANDERGus F 3 BU KEYES William K 8 ST MANNJackson G 6 BU KIDDLE Timothy R 3 TH MANNINGMaxW 4 BU KILBY Adorn P 10 TH MANNINGNed A K BU KIMBLE Nicholas D 9 BU MARCHANTSamuel T 8 BU KING Harrison N 3 TH MARIOSAndrew R K ST KINGSTON Robert J 10 BU MARlOSMaffhew J 3 ST KINNANE Rowan M 1 TH MARSHJames D 7 SC KIRBY-FAHEY Samuel T 9 TH MARSH

114 115 VIRTUS 2001

ROGERS Callan F 7 BU SONNEVELD Thomas B K SC TONG Chung Yeu 6 TH WELLS Stewart J 11 ST Year 12 Valete My Vision For Tasmania Competition State Winner 99

ROGERS Tristan L 10 BU SOREll Lachlan C 5 BU TOOHEY Daniel J 9 Sf WERNER-HICKEY Joseph l 8 SCDorothy McKellar Short Story Competition Honourable

Mention 97_ 98

ROLUNS Dean A 10 BU SORREll-SAUNDERS David J 10 TH TOPPIN James W 11 Sf WERTHEIMER Adom P 7 BU Prefect - Portfolio: SRC President

ROSE Ayrfon B K Sf SORREll-SAUNDERS Michael 0 6 TH TOPPIN Mark A 10 ST WERTHEIMERHouse Executive Member

Graeme A 5 BU SRC - Admin: Community Servicc

ROSS DimifriN P TH SORRENnNO Joel F 11 Sf TOUBOl Raphael A K SC WERTHEIMER Matthew R 10 BU Dania! Abdul-Rahman Marcus Ashley-Jones Tutor Group Captain & RC Represenlati\'oFebruary 98 /0 NOI'ember 01 Febl1lCll1' 93 /0 November 01 Junior chool Leader

ROWELL Nicholas A 1 SC SOUZA Daniel B 1 TH TOZER Alexander N 12 Sf WEST Henry W 2 SC Graduated with Distinction Graduated with Distinction Captain oCTenms 00

RUSHWORTH Alan T 1 Sf SPAULDING Blair C 7 SC TRAILL Mitchell I 8 SC WHEUER James S 2 Sf House Prefect Award for Academic Effort 98 Vo try CommitteeAwards for Academic Achievement 98, 99 & Academic Tutor Group SRC Representative Qualifying for the chool's Mediation Course

RUSHWORTH Chrislopher l 5 ST SPEER Christoph E 4 TH TREMAYNE WiliiamJ 5 SC WHITlEY Peter V 4 TH Effort 9 - OJ Hou e Festival & House Night Co-ordinator Cap Award in Tennis & Squash

RUSHWORTH Julian P 3 Sf SPIEGEL Charles 9 BU TRETHEWEY Samuel I 12 SC WHITlEY Thomas I 12 TH ational Mathematics Competition Credit 97 Captain of House Sailing & Cap Awards in Sailing First ColOUTS in AthleticsNational Engli h Competition Credit 98 Second Colours in Anstralian Rules Football Second Colours in Cricket & Australian Rule Football

RYAN Christian F 9 SC SPILLMAN Matthew 0 6 SC TRONSON Jack PO 6 SC WHmON Thomas 2 TH National Science Competition Distinction 96 Tasmanian Youth Match Racing Team & Team Racing 00 Merit Award in Cricket. Tennis, Squash & Soccer

RYAN ThomasJ 8 SC SPRINGER Mitchell T 5 BU TROON James G 12 Sf WICKS David P 9 THHouse Executive Member & 01 (Captain 01) Cap Award in Music InstrumentalStudent Tribunal Chainnan 0 I, Member 00 First Colours in Music & Merit Award

SAKOV Nikolai P P TH SPRY Ben C 6 TH TRUEMAN Fabian J 8 TH WICKS Geoffrey 5 TH Tutor Group Captain & SRC Representative Joe Aston Second Colours in Debating & Merit Award

SAKOV Yaroslav 8 TH SQUIRES Jake l 9 SC TUCKER Alexander J 6 BU WIJAYARATNE Joshua K THLibrary Monitor & Admin Official Februm,' 96 /0 NOI'ember 01 School Orchestra; Swing Band & Treble Choir memberYear I0 Leader Award fbr Academic Achievement 00

SAlTER David P 10 ST SQUIRES Nicholas 7 TH TUCKER Luke T 4 BU WILKINSON Philip 10 SC Fun Lunch Co-ordinator Thc A L Butlcr Memorial Prize for History (20th Century) Felix Blackler

SAlTER Edward W 6 BU STADLER lewis J 4 BU TUMNEY Benjamin 12 TH WILKINSON Paul 12 SCConununity Service Prefect National English Competition High Distinction 98, 99: April 93/0 November 01Vestry Committee Poetry and Prose Competition Winner Intemlediate Graduated with Distinction

SALTER Richard M 11 ST STANTON Samuel J 4 SC TURBffi Simon B 5 ST WILKINSON Richard J 11 SC Cap Award in Water Polo Division 98, Participation 96, 97, 99, 00 Poetry and Prose Compctition 96 - 98

SAMEDANI Shamim 9 TH STANTON Thomas K 8 SC TURNER Jackson K TH WilLIAMS 7Sccond Colours in Soccer & Basketbl1l1 National Science Competition Credit 96 National Mathematics Comp Credit 96, Distinction 97

Brett J SC Merit Award in Swimming National Mathematics Competition Distinction 96 - 98 Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Credit 95_ 96

SANDERSON Justin K 9 TH STEBBINS Alexander G 5 TH TWIN Andrew J 11 TH WIlliAMS Cameron L 11 TH Tasmanian U 17 Water Polo Team 98 Mathematics Relay Team State Winncr 98 House Executive Member

SAUER David H 10 BU STEBBINS Nicholas M 7 TH Matthew J Edward RRostrum Pnblic Speaking Comp Regional Winner 00 Leavers' Dinner Committee

TWIN 9 TH WILUAMS 1 BU David Alcock 'RC - Admin, Student Welfare SRC Representative & Tutor Group Captain

SAUER JamesW 7 BU STEVENS Jack A 5 ST TYlER Hugh W 2 TH WILUAMS Stephen l 7 TH Febrllw)' 92 to NOl/ember 01 House Music Co-ordinator Assistant Co-ordinator of House Drama

SAUL Hamish C 7 SC STOESSIGER Charles 0 8 ST UNDERWOOD Ian M 4 SC WILUS Cameron RAwards for Academic Exccllence 98 - 0 I; Academic House Debating Organiser 99 & 00 Stephens House Commendation Celtificate 01

4 TH Achievement 98, 00 & Academic EffOlt 98 - 0 I ViI'i/ Post Sub-Editor First Colours in Rugby

SAXBY Joshua M 9 BU ,STOKLOSA Ted M 7 TH UNDERWOOD Michael R 8 SC WILLIS Sean W 1 BU The Henry Martin Prize for Physics 01 Convenor of Hutchins Parliament 98 & 99

SAYERS Alastair E 7 ST STOKLOSA Timothy R 6 TH UNDERWOOD Timothy A 3 SC WILLSThe Prize for SPOlt Science 0 I Stephens Award 0 I Hugo Brettingham-Moore

Aston K 10 SC Certificates for Academic Merit 98,00,01 First Colours in Debating Febrllwy 94 to November 01

SAYERS Hugh C 4 Sf STONE Samuel P 7 ST UPTON Jeremy J 7 ST WILLS Corey N 12 SCTitration Competition Participation 0 I Mcmber of the School Orchestra; Senior Choir; Swing Year 9 Leader & Year 10 Leadcl'Prefect, House Captain & House Executive Member Band: Literary & Debating Society & Choir of the School Whip

SAYERS Julian J 8 ST STOVE Samuel J 9 ST VAN VElDEN Dirk 7 SC WILLS Tyson G 8 SC SRC - Admin_ Snldent Welfare Chapel of St Thomas First Colours in Australian Rules Football

SAYERS Richard J 2 ST STOVE Thomas M 11 ST VAN VElDEN Martin 2 SC WILSON Jared 0 9 SCYear 10 Leader & Year 9 Leader Parliamcntary Shield Debating Competition State Winner Second Colours in RowingThorold Senior Colours Chapel PianistlOrganist 97 - 00

SCHNEIDER Benjamyn J 4 SC STREET liamW 5 SC VEAL Cameron J 12 BU WILSON Jacob S 7 SC Qualified for the School's Mediation Course David Brooks

SCHREUDER Charles R 12 ST STREET Matthew A 9 BU VEIl Thomas M 6 TH WILSON Luke J 5 SCFirst Colours in Rughy Peter Avliffe Jllly 98/0 NOl/ember 01

Febrllwj, 96/0 November 01 Award for Academic Effort 00

SCHREUDER RossM 7 ST STREET Nathan J 8 SC VENffiACCI Nicholas 3 TH WILSON Matthew 0 7 TH Ben Andrewartha Graduated with High Distinction The Old Boys' Lodge Prize in memory of Wynne Hay for

SCOTT Alistair 8 SC STUART Cameron 0 10 ST VENffiACCI Oliver 7 ST WilSON Matthew 0 9 STFeb1'll0lv 98 /0 NOl'ember 01 House Prefect craftsmanship in Design in Metal 00. 0 IGraduated witb Hjgh Distinction Awards for Academic Effort 99 - 0 I Burbury House Leader & Tribunal Member

SCOTT Martin J 12 TH SULTAN Saleh 7 SC VERHELST Nicholas J 8 TH WINDSOR MarcusJ 12 SC Awards for Academic Achievement 98 - 00 & Academic Chemistry Quiz Participation 99 First Colours in Rugby

SEDDON James A 12 TH SUMMERS Nicholas J 10 ST VINCENT Justin L 12 SC WINTER Ashley REffort 98 - 00 National Mathematics Competition Participation 98

8 BU Buckland Memorial Prize for European Languages 99. 00 House Executive Member Christopber Brown

SEN Jordan 4 SC SWAIN Jackson 0 6 ST VINES Harry J K 3 SC WINTER Courtney T 6 BU Certificate for Commitment & Participation 00 SRC Executive & Curriculum Committee Februan' 93 /0 NOl'ember OJ

SERVANT Brandon R 12 TH SWAIN Owen P 2 ST VINEY Dylan A 9 ST WIRASINHA Shavindra 0 9 THNational English Competition 99 - 0 I Tutor Gronp SRC Representative Merit A;vard in SquashNational Science Competition Participation 98, 99 Fun Lunch Co-ordinator

SERVANT Gareth 0 10 TH SWAN Guy H 3 SC VINEY Jack 0 8 ST WISHINK Jethro T 9 ST Business Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise 99 Captain of Hockey & Cross Country Blair Browning

SETHVARANGKUl Panna 10 SC SYMONS Piers B 10 ST VOLKMAN Andrew J 8 TH WOISETSCHLAGER Karl S 10Writing Competition 01 Vice-Captain ofAthletics Febl1lOlY 95 to NOl/ember OJ

ST Tutor Group Vice Captain Thorold Senior Colours Awards for Academic Achievement 99 - 01 & Academic

SEXTON William V 6 BU SYPKES Luke R 12 BU VOLKMAN Thomas J 11 TH WOO Harrison P TH Fun Lunch Co-ordinator Qualifying for the School's Mediation Course Effort 98 - 01First Colours in Volleyball & Orienteering School Honour Badge National English Competition 00

SHAD FORTH Benjamin K 7 SC TAAFFE Alastair H 9 SC WAGNER Christopher J 12 ST WOO Isaac 2 TH Cap Awards in Hockey, Athletics & Cross Country National Science Competition 97, 98

SHEEHAN Benjamin J 9 ST TACEY Jaryd J 4 ST WALCH Christopher 0 5 TH WOODWORTH Alexander P 4 THJobn Andrews Merit Awards in Hockey, Cricket & Cross Country National Mathematics Competition 97, 98FebrualY 96/0 NOl/ember 01 Tasmanian U 16 Hockey Team Tutor Group Captain & SRC Representative

SHEPPARD Andrew J 10 ST TAM Lok-Kay 11 TH WALORON James R 3 TH WOOLFORD Stuart 11 TH Graduated with DistUlction U16 Australian Rules Football Captain

SHEPPARD Jared J 9 SC TAM Wai-Kay 9 TH WALDRON Matthew J 2 TH WOOLWAY Jamie SC 6 THHouse Prefect Joseph Barker Anniversary TieAwards for Academic EffOlt 98 - 0 I Febl'ltal)' 94 /0 NOl/ember 01 Stephens Award

SHEPPARD Samuell 7 SC TAMBARA Kensho 3 ST WALKER Karl 0 12 TH WORSLEY Samuel P TH "Minty" Johnson Memorial Prize for Business & Fin 0 I Award for Academic Effort 98 First Colours in Australian Rules Football

SHERWOOD Peter J 7 BU TAMBARA Yuki 1 ST WALKER Thomas H 12 BU WURF Cameron J 12 THExchange Student to University School, America 2002 Certificate for Commitment & P3Iticipation 97 Merit Awards in U14, U15 & U 16 FootballHouse Vice-Captain & House Executive Member National English Competition Credit 98

SHERWOOD Patrick M 11 BU TAYlOR Benjamin M 12 ST WALSH Dominic 10 BU WURF WiliiamJ 2 ST Tutor Group Captain & SRC Representative National Science Competition Distinction 97, 98 Jason Buckland

SHOOBRIDGE Robert F 12 SC TAYLOR John A 7 SC WALSH James B 10 TH WYATT 1 THYear 10 Leader National Mathematics Comp Distinction 97, Credit 98 FebrllalY 92 to November 01

Hugo A House Festival & House Night Co-ordinator Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Credit 97, 98 Chemistry Quiz Distinction 00; Titration Competition 99

SIKKEMA Damien J 6 BU TAYLOR James A 7 ST WAlTER Benjamin B 10 SC WYATT Oscar R K TH Fun Lunch Co-ordinator Mathematics Relay Team Ist Place 97 SRC Representative

SIM Robert J 8 TH TAYlOR Richard W 7 ST WAN Tony Z 10 BU WYLDE-BROWNE Adam W 6 THVice-Captain of the Ist Xl Soccer 0 I & Athletics 0 I Tutor Group Captain House Golf Captain 0 IStephens Award 0 I & Stephens Senior Colours lnformation Technology Committee Merit award in House Athletics

SIMMONS Andrew 0 11 BU TEMPLAR Damian P 8 BU WARD David 0 B TH XIE Tian 7 BU Cap Awards in Soccer First Colours in Rugby Member of the Choir of the Chapel of St ThomasFirst Colours in Athletics First Colours & Merit Award in Music !nstrumelltal

SIMMONS Richard P 9 BU TEN BENSEL Tobias J 2 TH WARD Ryan M 2 TH YEO Joon Ho (Danny) 8 BU Merit Awards in Soccer 98 & Athletics 98, 99 School Orchestra; Swing Band & Concert Band Member Cameron Burgess

SIMS lucas A 1 ST TENNICK Cameron 0 K TH WARDROP Cameron T 6 TH YOON Hyung Jin (Jin) 11 ST Best & Fairest Award Ist XI Soccer 00 FebruQ/Y 97 to November OJTasmanian Soccer Team 99 Stuart Barnes Awards for Academic Effort 98, 99

SLATYER Alexander A 9 SC TENNICK Jonathan W 5 TH WARE Angus W 4 ST YOUNG Henry R 5 BU FebrllOlY 91/0 November 01 National English Competition Distinction 98 & Poetry and

SLATYER Thomas 6 SC TEN NICK Rodney J 3 TH WARE Rory C 8 ST YOUNG Nathan J 11 TH Rowan Ashby ViI/it Post Contributor Prose Competition Distinction 98Februmy 96 to November 01 House Photographer Years 9 -12 Tutor Group Official- Bulle/in Reader

SLOANE Matthew E 12 TH TERRY Jonathon R 6 SC WARREN Nicholas A 11 TH YOUNG Nicholas P 7 SC House Prefect Captain of House Cricket & Merit Award in Cricket

SLUGOCKI Nicholas J 8 ST THEODORE Michael X 9 SC WATANADllOGKUl Kanin B SC YOUNG Oliver E 7 BUAwards for Academic Achievement 99, 00 & Academic Jeremy Behrakis Vice-Captain of Australian Rules Football & Cap Award

Effort 99 February 88 /0 November OJ

SLUGOCKI Thomas A 6 ST THOMPSON James A K ST WATKINS Timothy W 2 TH YUNG Jeremy S 5 BU An A L Butler Memorial Prize For History 01 Fun Lunch Co-ordinator Samuel Calvert

SMARK Joshua A 5 ST THOMPSON Samuel 0 6 ST WATSON Christopher 0 5 TH ZAVROS Stavrakis A 9 THNational English ~ompetition Credit 99; Poe~ and Prose Stephens Award February 96 /0 November 01

Competition 2n Place 99, Ist Place 00 & 2 d Place 0 I House Colours Award for Academic Effort - 99

SMITH James M 12 BU THOMPSON William P 5 ST WATSON Nicholas P 10 SC School Poetry Writing Comp Winner [ntennediate Div 99 National English Com~iitition Participation 97; Poetry and

SMITH lachlan W 1 TH THOMSON Chorles R 8 BU WATTERS Timothy A 12 SCHouse Executive Member Joel Bevin Prose Competition 3 Place 00SRC - Admin, Publications FebrllolY 95 /0 November OJ Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Participation 99

SMITH Nicholas R 8 TH THOMSON Hugh T 10 BU WEBB Saul B BU Vivil Post Contribution 99, 00 & Sub-Editor 0 I Graduated with High Distinction Tutor Group Captain & SRC Representative

SMITH Rodney J 12 ST THWAITES Edward J 2 TH WEBBER David J 11 THHouse Play Director Awards for Academic Achievement 98, 00 & Academic Year 10 LeaderHouse Assemblies Effort 98 - 0 I Fun Lunch Co-ordinator

SMITH Stuart C 9 BU TilT Robert J 9 SC WEBSTER Edward A 12 SC Stepbens Award 01 Celtificates for Conunittnent & Participation 95, 97 Captain of Hockey, Cricket & Cross Country

SONNEVElD Christopher B 12 SC mCHEN David H 2 ST WEBSTER Richard W 12 SCFirst Colours in Debating National English Competition Distinction 97, Credit 98 - Almiversary TieMember of the Literary & Debating Society 00; Poetry and Prose Camp Participation 97, 98 Vestry Committee - Chapel Reading

SONNEVElD James 8 K SC mCHEN Michael J 3 ST WEEDING John (Anthony) 12 SCNational Mathematics Comp Credit 98, Pmticipation 99 Cap & Merit Awards in Cross Country & HockeyTasmanian Mathematics Competition 97 - 00 Second Colours in Cricket

SONNEVELD Matthew B 1 SC TOMLIN Joshua N 12 SC WEEDING Nicholas J 10 SC Business Plan/Plan Your Own Enterprise Participation 99

VIRTUS 2001 116 117 VIRTUS 2001

Chih-Chieh ChangApril 97 10 NOI'ember 0IGraduated with High DistinctionAward for Academic Achievement 9 - 00 & Acadcmic

Effort 98 - 01Certificate for Commitment & Participation 01Ccrtificate for Academic Merit 00

ational Mathematics Competition Distinction 99 - 01Tasmanian Mathematic Comp Participation 98 - 00Physics Quiz Participation 01Tutor Group Official: Library Monitor 0 ICaptain of House Chess, Badminton, Table TennisSecond Colours in Badminton

Liam ChiversFebnlOn' 95/0 November 01Nationai English Competition Participation 00, 0 IHouse Executive MemberThorold Senior ColoursFirst Colonrs in Rugby

Thomas CrawfordFebruan' 92 to ovember 01Awards for Academic Effort 98 - 00House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeLends-a-Hand Co-ordinatorCaptain of Volleyball 00Anniversary TieTasmanian Rugby Team

Ben CrosswellFebmOl}' 92 to November 01SRC RepresentativeCaptain of 1st Xl Soccer & Cap Award in SoccerFirst Coloan; in Cricket

Jonathon de HoogFebruOI}' 88 10 November 01Graduated with High DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 98 - 0 I & Academic

Effort 98 - 01The Prize for Music 0 ICertificates for Academic Merit 92, 93 & 95-0 IThe D H Harvey ScholarshipHouse Executive MemberLeavers' Dinner CommitteeSRC RepresentativeCommunity Service Co-ordinatorCaptain of Music & House RowingMerit Award in Rowing & Second Colours in RowingCap Awards in Music Vocal & Music InstrumentalSchool Orchestra; Senior Choir; Choir of the Chapel of

St Thomas: String Ensemble & String Quartet member

Matthew DeanFebmary 00 10 November 01House PrefectAward for Academic Effort 00National Mathematics Competition 00, 0 ITasmanian Mathematics Competition 0 IHouse Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeChapel Co-ordinatorCaptaio of House Soccer & Second Colours in SoccerHouse BlueVestry Committee & Member of the Senior Choil"

Andrew DonovanFebmOlY 92 to November 01Business Plan CompetitionIPlan Your Own Enterprise 99Tutor Group CaptainCaptain of House Football & House RowingVestry CommitteeCap Award in RowingFirst Colours in Australian Rules Football

Patrick DurkinFebruwy 96 to November 01House PrefectCompeting in the Share Market Game 0 IHouse Executive MemberBurbury House Vice-CaptainMagazine Committee & Editor of Leavers' Book 00Chapel Co-ordinatorSchool Whip & House WhipFirst Colours & Merit Award in RugbySecond Colours in Table Tennis & Squash

James EddingtonFebmOlY 95 to November 01Award for Academic Effort 98First Colours in Rock Climbing

Kim EijdenbergFebmOlY 95 /0 November 01Captain at the Kingborough Summer Sports Day 0 I

Second Colours in Volleyball

Guy EllisFebman' 96 10 NOI'ember 01Prefect':' Portfolio: Burhury House and Student TribunalAward for Academic Effort 99Special Hutchins Prize for Leadership in Burbury Hou eBurbury Hou e CaptainStudent Tribunal - Prefect RepresentativeHouse ExecutiveFirst Colours & Merit A\ ard in Australian Rules FootballSecond Colours & Merit Award in Rowing

Derek EmertonFebruan' 99 to November 01Nationai Mathematics Competition Credit 97National English Competition Credit 98National Science Competition Distinction 96Tutor Group CaptainYear 10 LeaderCaptain of Hockey & House GolfBoarding Hou e Activities Co-ordinatorVestry Committee - Chapel ReadingFirst Colours in HockeySecond Colonrs in Cricket

Mathew FinlaysonFebmwy 94 to November 01National English Competition High Distinctiou 98.

Participation 99 - 0 IHouse Music Co-ordinatorFirst Colours in RugbyMerit Award in RowingTasmanian Rugby Team

Duncan ForbesFebruary 93 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Excellence 97 - 00: Academic

Achievement 98 - 01 & Academic Effort 97 - 01The Hemy Martin Prize For Chemistry 0 IThe C I Wood Memorial Prize For Biology 01Certificate for Commitment & Participation 0 ICertificate for Academic Merit 97,99The Alao Field Payne ScholarshipSocratic Society 00National English Competition Credit 97National Science Competition Distinction 98Chemistry Quiz Distinction 99National Mathematics Competition Distincgon 98, 99;

Credit 00 & Mathematics Relay Team 3r Place 99House Executive MemberLeavers' Dinner CommitteeTutor Group CaptainYear 10 LeaderCaptain of Squash & Cap Award in SquashSecond Colours in Tennis & BadmintonService to Sport Award in SquashMerit Awards in Squash & TelIDisCap Awards in Music InstrumentalMerit Awards in Music & DebatingMember of the School Orchestra; Swing Band & Literary

& Debating Society

Adam FosterFebl'llOl)' 97 /0 November 0 IGraduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Achievement 99, 00 & Academic

Effort 98 - 0 INational English Comp Distinction 98, Credit 99, 00Australian Geography Competition Distinction 99House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 LeaderHouse PurserFirst Colours in Rugby & Merit Award in U16 RugbyFirst Colours in Debating

Matthew GardnerFebruwy 94 to November OJGraduated with DistinctionHouse PrefectAward for Academic Effort 00National English Competition 98, 99National Mathematics Competition 99Share Market Game 99House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeFirst Colours in Water Polo & Swimming

Timothy GreenFebl'llGlY 94 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionSenior PrefectAcademic Effort 98 - 00Robert Swan Memorial Prize for Character & LeadershipBishop's Presentation to the Senior Prefect of the School

I louse Executive MemberSRC MemberYear 9 leader & Year 10 LeaderHouse Music Co-ordinatorCaptain of Rugby 0 I & Cap Award in RugbyThorold enior ColoursFirst Colours in Drama, MusicMember of the Swing Band

Alasdair GrennessJUlie 88 10 November 0 IGraduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Achievement 98 - 0 I & Academic

Effort 98 - 01Certificate of Excellence ITom The University of Tasmania

for TCE subjects undertaken in 00ational English Competition Participation 99

Chemistry Quiz Participation 00National Mathematics Competition 99House Executive MemberTutor Group CaptainHou e Festival & House Music Co-ordinatorCaptain of House Rowing & House HockeyVice-Captain of Hockey XIStephens Award 0 I & Stephen Senior ColoursCap Awards & Merit Awards in Rowing & HockeyMember of the Treble Choir

Thomas HallFebrual}' 95 to November 01Award for Academic EITort 98, 99National English Competition Distinction 99National Mathematics Competition 98SRC RepresentativeFun Lunch Co-ordinatorCap Award in RugbyCap Award in Music InstrumentalMember of the Swing Band

Samuel HallidayFebruary 96 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionSecond PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 98 - 0 I & Academic

Effort 98 - 0 IA Geoffrey T Stilwell History Prize Celiificate of Merit

(Year 12) 01The P K Rogers Prize for Best All Round SpOlisman 0 IThe Arthur Walch Memorial Prize for true sportsmanship,

leadership, character and example 01Certificates for Commitment & Participation 96, 97, 00,01Attended University of Tasmania Chemistry Summer School

ProgramNational English Comp Participation 96, Distinction 97, 99National Science Competition Participation 96 & 99National Mathematics Competition Participation 96 - 00Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Participation 96 - 00House Executive MemberSRC - CurriculwnChaimlan of Leavers' Dinner & End of Year Function CleeTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderHutchins Youth Parliament Member 99School Rep for RYPEN Seminar into Youth Affairs 99Pccr Mediator & Peer SupportVivi/ Post Magazine CommitteeCaptain of Basketball, Water Polo & GolfVice-Captain of SwimmingThorold Senior ColoursVestry ConunitteeQualified for the School's Mediation CourseSchool Honour BadgeCap Awards in Water Polo, Basketball, Swimming, Australian

Rules Football, Athletics & GolfSecond Colours in Cricket 00Service to Sport Awards in Water Polo 00, 0 IMerit Award in Water Polo, Australian Rules Football,

Basketball, Swimming, AthleticsTasmanian Schoolboys U 17 & U20 Water Polo TeamsSouthern Metropolitan Golf Assoc Jnr Development SquadThe Nakamura Cup for Golf 0 IMember of the Senior Choir

Oliver HallockFebruOlY 96 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Effort 98 - 01The Alan Field Payne Prize for loyalty and leadership 0 ICertificate for Commitment & Participation 98Business Plan CompetitionIPlan Your Own Enterprise State

Winning Group 99Prefect, House Captain & House Executive MemberSRC - Portfolio: Clubs and SocietiesTutor Group CaptainYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderFun Lunch Co-ordinatorHonse Play DirectorCaptain of House Soccer

ewsletterWaratah AwardQualified for the School's Mediation CourseFirst Colours in SoccerMember of the Senior Choir

Richard HamiltonFebman' 91 to NOI'ember 01

ationai English Competition Distinction 99ational Science Competition Distinction 98, Credit 99ational Mathematics Competition Distinction 98, Credit99

Tutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeFun Lunch Co-ordinatorSecond Colours in Volleyball

Nicholas HarbuttFebruarv 96 to NOI'ember 01Award for Academic Effort 98Chemistry Quiz Participation 99Business Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise 99Captain of House AthleticsFirst Colours in Rugby

Patrick HarradineFebruary 89 to NOI'ember 01Awards for Academic Achievement 99 & Effort 98. 99National English Competition redit 98 & 99National Science Competition Participation 98National Mathematics Competition Distinction 98 & 99Ta man ian Mathematics C0'i(petition Distinction 98Mathematics Relay Team 3r Place 97Share Market Game Participation 00Tutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 LeaderHouse Festival & House Night Co-ordinatorCaptain of House Squash 01Stephens Award & Stephens House ColonrsMerit Award in Soccer

Michael HarveyJuly 94 to November 0ICaptain of House BasketballSecond Colours in Basketball

Samuel HarveyFebruary 94 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 98, 99 & Academic

Effort 98 - 0 IThe Eastern Shore Parents' Prize for a boy at Year 10 who

shows strength of character and bearingNational English Competition Participation 95National Science Competition Credit 94National Mathematics Competition Participation 95House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 & Year 10 LeaderJunior School LeaderThorold Senior ColoursCap Award in BasketballFirst Colours in SoccerSecond Colours in Cricket

Damen HolmesSeptember 94 /0 November 01Celiificate for Commitment & Participation 97Captain ofAtWeticsVestry CommitteeSecond Colours in Australian Rules Football & CricketMerit Award in Cricket

Jeremy InglisFebl'llar)' 92 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Effort 98 - 0 INational English Competition Participation 99National Science Competition Credit 97National Mathematics Comp Distinction 97, Credit 98Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Credit 99Business Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise 99Junior School LeaderCaptain of the Ist Xl Hockey & House CricketCap Award & Service to SPOli Award in HockeySecond Colours in CricketTasmanian Hockey Team

Michael IngramFebl'llOlY 00 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 00 & Effort 00A Special Hutchins Prize for Service as Chapel Warden and

to Buckland House 0 IEnglish Writing Competition 0 IHouse Executive MemberChapel Warden 0 I & Chapel Co-ordinator

Captain ofTable TennisWaratah AwardVestry CommitteeFirst Colours in Table Tennis & Badminton

econd Colours in Hockey

Gregory IronsFebntan· 90 to November 01Award for Academic Effort 00The Prize for Junior Orator 97The Hutchins School Poetry And Pro e In Performance

Competition Winner Intennediate Division 99Lcavers' End of Year Function CommitteeTutor Group Captain & SRC Repre entativeHouse Play DirectorThorold Cock House Secretary 00Captain of Volleyball, Cricket, House Debating & CricketFirst Colours in Cricket. Soccer & VolleyballMerit Award in Cricket & VolleyballCap Award in DebatingMerit Award in Drama, DebatingMember of the Literary & Debating Society & Choir of

thc Chapel of St Thomas

Mathew JackmanFebmarv 93 ta November 01Gradnated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Early Learning CentreAward for Acadcmic Achievement 98 - 00 & Academic

Effort 98 - 00A Special Hutchins Prize for Service to the ELC 01Certificate of Exccllence for outstanding academic

acltievement in TeE subjects from the University ofTasmania 00

Student Exchange to University School 2002National English Competition Participation 99, 00; Poetry

and Prose Competition - Participation 99National Science Competition - Participation 98, 99National Mathematics Competition High Distinction 96,

97 & Credit 98 - 00; Tasmanian MathematicsCompetition High Distinction 97, Distinction 98, Credit99,00

Business Plan CompctitionIPlan Your Own Enterprise 99House Executive Member & Student Tribunal MemberLeavers' Dinner CommitteeTutor Group Captain 00 & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderHouse Whip & House Night Co-ordinatorCaptain of OrienteeringStephens Award DO, 0 I & Stephens Senior ColoursFirst Colours in Orienteering & HockeySecond Colours in Cross CountryService to Sport Award in CricketMerit Award in Swimming, Hockey & Orienteering

Fraser JohnstonFebruary 90 to NOl'ember 01Tutor Group CaptainFun Lunch Co-ordinatorCaptain of SUrfUlg & Cap Award in Surfing

Pryderi JonesSeptember 95 to November 01National Science Competition Credit 98National Mathematics Competition Distinction 97Tutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeStephens AwardSecond Colours in Badminton

Robert JoyceFebruOlY 89 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Acadentic Achievement 98, 99 & Effort 99, 00The Class of94 Prize for Writers' Workshop 01The Harry D Hewer Memorial Prize for Accounting 0 INational Mathematics Competition Credit 98, 99Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Credit 99House Executive Member & House WhipSRC - CurriculumTutor Group CaptainYear 9 LeaderInter-House Competitions Co-ordinatorCaptain of Soccer & First Colours in SoccerQualified for the School's Mediation CourseMerit Award in Soccer, Cricket

Adrian KanFebruOlY 93 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Excellence 99, 00; Acadentic

Achievement 99 - 0 I & Academic Effort 99 - 0 IThe Prize for Physical Sciences 00A Prize for Asia and Australia in the Pacific 0 IThe John Cameron Prize for academic interest at Yr II 00Certificate for Academic Merit 95, 99, 0 IAwarded a University ofTas Certificate of Excellence 01

Director of Studies Honour List 0 Iational English Competition Credit 00ational Science Comp Distinction 96. 99. 01: Credit 00

Chemistry Quiz High Distinction 99, Credit 00Titration Competition Participation 99

ational Mathematic Competition lIigh Distinction 95,Distinction 99 & 00. Credit 0 I: Tasmanian MathematicsCompetition Outstanding Award 0 I; Mathematics RelayTeam 01; M L Urquhart Mathematics Competition 01

Hutchins English Short Story Competition HighlyCommended 00

Tasmanian Physics Quiz Participation 0 IHouse Executive Member & House New letter EditorTutor Group CaptainJunior School LeaderCaptain of ChessSecond Colours in Badminton

Anthony KelsallFebmal}' 95 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Achievement 98 & Effort 98 - 0 ICertificate for Commitment & Participation - 99Titration Competition Outstanding Perfonnance 00Dorothea McKellar Poetry Comp Highly Commended 01Australian Schools Computing CompetitionLeavers' Dinner ComntitteeTutor Group CaptainInformation Technology CommittceCaptain ofTennis & First Colours in TennisCaptain of Badmimon & Cap Award in BadmintonStephens AwardVestry CommitteeService to Sport Award in TelIDis 0 IMerit Awards in Tennis 97, Badminton 96 - 98

Thanapisal KoohapremkitFebruary 96 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: School House CaptainDirector of Studies Honour List 00Awards for Academic Excellence 99, 00; Academic

Achievement 99 - 01 & Academic Effort 99 - 01The 0 H Biggs Memorial Prize for Maths (Stage 2) 00The 0 H Biggs Memorial Prize for Maths (Stage 3) 0 ICentral Parents' Group Prize for the boy who has main-

tained high level of involvement in the life of the Schooland who has shown significant academic growth 97

A Special Hutchins Prize for Service (0 the SRC andSchool House 0 I

Certificate for Academic Merit 99, 98Certificate for Commitment & Participation DO, 0 INational Mathematics Competition Outstanding

Achievement 98, Participation 99 & 00Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Participation 98,

High Distinction 99, Participation 00Mathematics Relay Team Participation 98,99, 0 I; 3rd 00Share Market Game Participation 0 IM L Urquhart Mathematics COfpetition ParticipationEconomic Challenge Equal 2n

House Captain & House Executive MemberSRC - Administration: SocialsTutor Group CaptainYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderHouse Night OrganisationHouse Blue (School House)Second Colours in Soccer & Basketball

Masanobu KuriharaJUlie 00 /0 November OJHouse Music Co-ordinatorAnniversary TieService Certificate for Music

Luke LamontFebruOlY 96 to November 01Awards for Academic Achievement 98 & Effort 98, 00The Southern Parents' Group Prize for the boy who shows

compassion and quiet achievement 97National English Competition Participation 98, 99National Mathematics Competition Credit 98Anniversary TieSecond Colours in BadmintonMerit Award in TennisCap Award in Music InstrumentalMember of the School Orchestra & Swing Band

Joshua MarshFebl'llOl)' 89 10 November 01Business Plan CompetitionIPlan Your Own Enterprise 99Tutor Group CaptainHouse Festival Co-ordinatorCaptain of House Basketball & KingboroughStephens House ColoursFirst Colours & Merit Award in Basketball

VIRTUS 2001 118 119 VIRTUS 2001

Trevor McKennaFebrumJ' 00 10 November 01Gradualed with DistinctionHou 'e PrcfcciAustralian chool Computing Comp High Distinction

01House Executiye MemberInformation Technology CommitteeFun Lunch Co'ordinatorHouse Mu, ic Co-ordinatorCaptain of KingboroughSecond Colours in Cross CountryMerit Award in DramaMember of the Senior ChoirMusic Rock Challenge 0 I

Richard MeaburnFebl'llon' 96 to ovember 0/Graduated with High DistinctionAward for Academic Excellence 98, 99; Aoademic

Achievemcnt 98, 99, 0 I & Academic Effort 98 - 0 IA Special Hutchins Prize for Service to the School OJCertificate for Commitment & Participation 00National English Competition 98, 00: Credit 97, 99National Science Competition Participation 98 & 0 INational Mathematics Comp Distinction 97, 99; Credit

98Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Participant 98, 99Share Market Game 0 ICaptain of TennisBurbury House Tribunal MemberBurbury House Citizenship Award 99 & 00House ColoursSecond Colours in Volleyball & Cross CountryMember of the Senior Choir

Nicholas MeredithFebl'llm)' 96 to 1 ovember 0/SRC RepresentativeCaptain of House BasketballFirst Colours in Soccer

Robert MillerJune 90 to NOl'ember 0/Award for Academic Effort 98 - 00Tasmanian Design in Wood Exhibition 99House Executive MemberTutor Group CaptainLends-a-Hand Co-ordinatorCaptain of House Sailing 01

David MillingtonFebntm;F 96 to NOI'ember 01Graduated with High DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Excellence 98; Academic

Achievement 98 - 00 & Academic Effort 99, 00The Joe Cowburn Memorial Prize for outstanding liter-

ary achievement 00The Prize for Computer Science 0 IThe Prize for Oratory 0 IA Special Hutchins Prize for Service to the House

Chapels and to Computing 0 ICertificate for Academic Merit 96The Robert Nettlefold ScholarshipNational English Competition High Distinction 00National Science Competition Participation 00National Mathematics Competition Participation 97 - 00Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Pm1icipation 97 -

00Mathematics Relay Team 97, 98ROlary Public Speaking Competition Equal 2nd,

Southern Tasmanian DivisionThe Hutchins School Short Story C0\rpetition Winner

Internlediate Division 99, 1st & 2n Senior Division00 & Poetry Competition 1st Place Senior Division 00

House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeInfornlation Technology Committee LeaderVivit Post Comrnittee - Senior WriterVestry CommitteeCap Award in DebatingLiterary & Debating Society Vice-Captain

Thomas MorrisFebruGI}' 96 10 NOI'ember 01Awards for Academic Effort 98, 00Second Colours in Badminton

Andrew MorrisbyFebruCII}' 95 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Performing AJ1SAwards for Academic Excellence 99,00; Academic

Achievement 00, 0 I & Academic Eff0l1 00The Prize for Music 01The H J Turner Memorial Prize for Service to Music 0 IThe Stuart Galbraith Memorial Prize for a boy who at

Vear II or 12 shows cndcavour and achicvement in thelife of the School 01

The Prize for Dux of Year II - 00TI,e Prize for Dw< of Year 10 - 9911,e Prize for Dux of Year 9 - 9Certificate for Academic Merit - 01The FRS Dawes Memorial Humanitics cholarship 97

ational Engli h Competition: ational ClenceCompetition; ational Mathematics Competition;Tasmania" Mathematics Compctition & MathematicRelay Te~m 1st Place 97, Participation 99, 00

House Executive MemberSRC Secretary, 00Captain onna XI 01 & Hockey 99The ran Millhouse Waratah Award (Inaugural) 01Cap Award in HockeySecond Colours in CricketCap Award in Music In trumemal & Music VocalFirst Colours in DramaMember of the School Orchestra, Senior Choir. Swing

Band, String Qnartet, String Ensemble, Concert Band& Choir of the Chapel of St Thomas

Morgan NeillFebl'llar" 96 to November 01Poetry and Prose Competition 98Leavers' Eud of Year Function CommitteeTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativcHouse BlueVestlY Committce

Liam NicholsFebruOlJ' 93 to NOl/ember 01Tutor Group Captain & SRC RcprescntativcCaptain of House SurfingStephens AwardFirst Colours in Surfing

Jordi NinJUlie 89 to ."lovember 01Tasmanian Mathematics Competition 97SRC RepresentativeCaptain of Hockey & Merit Award in HockeyRepresented Tasmania in Javelin 00

Thomas O'ConnorFebrual1' 96 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionAwards for Academic Effort 98. 99The Prize for Art 00National English Competition 98, 99; Distinction 00Leavers' End ofYear Function COJ1llnitleeTutor Group CaptainCaptain of Volleyball & Basketball - Summer Sport DayHouse ColoursSecond Colours in Volleyball

Jonathon OwenFebruOlJ' 94 to November 01Graduated with High Distinction or DistinctionHouse Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeMagazine Committee: Vivit Post Art Contrihutor 99 - 0 IHouse Play DirectorSecond Colours in SoccerCap award in DramaSecond Colours in Debating

Ian PangFebnw/J' 97 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Excellence 98, Academic

Achievement 99, 00 & Academic Effort 98 - 00The Henry Martin Prize For Physics 0 IThe Henry Martin Prize For Chemistry OJThe Harrison Prize for Economics (year 12) 0 IThe EM Lilley Memorial Prize for Dux of the School 0 ICertificates for Academic Merit 98 - 00Certificate of Excellence by the University ofTas for

Outstanding Academic Achievement in TCE subjectsThe C H E Knight ScholarshipNational English Competition Credit 97, 98National Science Competition High Distinction 97, 98Chemistry Quiz High Distinction 97National Maths Competition High Distinction 97, Prize

Certificate 98; Tasmanian Mathematics CompetitionOutstanding 97 & Maths Relay Team 1st 97, 3rd 99

Second Colours in Basketball & BadmintonCap Award & Merit Award in Music InstrumentalMember of the School Orchestra & String Ensemble

George PapoutsakisFebnwl}' 89 to NOl/ember 01Graduated with DistinctionNational Mathematics Competition Panicipation 95Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Participation 97Student Tribunal RepresentativeTutor Group Captain & SRC Representative

House Blue (School House)Merit Award in Australian Rules Football

icholas ParkerFebl'llal1' 93 to November 01House PrefectA Special Hutchins Prize for Service to Buckland House

and the Middle and Junior School 01House Vice-Captain & House Executive MemberYear 9 leader & Year 10 LeaderFun Lunch Co-ordinatorCaptain of House Swimming & House SurfingWaratab AwardFirst Colours & Merit Award in SailingTasmanian Schools Sailing Team Racing

Alexander PielmtowskiFebruCII}' 97 10 November 01Awards for Academic Achievement 98 & Effort 97, 98National Science Competition High Distinction 97National English Competition Participation 99House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeCaptain ofAthletics, Cross Country & House SurfingAJlIliversary TieThorold Senior ColoursCap AwardS in Cross Country & AthleticsTasmanian Athletics Team

Mark PlayleJUlie 95 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Stephens House CaptainAwards for Academic Achievement 98 & Academic

Effort 98, 00, 0 IThe John Player Memorial Prize for character, courage,

leadership, determination and example 0 INational English Competition Credit 98National Science Competition Credit 99National Mathematics Competition Credit 98House Captain & House Executive MemberTutor Group CaptainYear 10 LeaderInformation Technology Committee: Boarding HouseHouse Night Co-ordinatorGAP Exchange in England 2002Stephens House Commendation Certificate 0 ICap Awards in Rugby & SoccerSecond Colours in TennisMerit Awards in Soccer & Tennis

Charles PohlFebman' 94 to November 0JHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 99, 00The Prize for Drama 00House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeHouse Music Co-ordinatorCaptain of TennisWaratah AwardSecond Colours in Tennis & SoccerCap Award in Music InstrumentalFirst Colours in Drama & MusicSchool OrchestTa, Senior Choir; String Ensemble, Sn'ing

Quartet & Literary & Debating Society member

James PorterFebmCII)' 96 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Middle SchoolAwards for Academic Excellence 00; Academic

Achievement 98 - 0 I & Academic Effort 98 - 0 IThe Hutchins Old Boys' Association Prize for a boy who

at Year 12 is held inJligh respect by his peers andteachers for the quality and extent of his efforts andinvolvement in the total life of the School 0 I

The Old Boys' Lodge Prize in memory of Wynne Hay forCraftsmanship in Design io Wood 00

Tbe Prize for Psychology 0 ICertificates for Academic Merit 96, 00, OJCertificate of Excellence from The University of

Tasmania for TCE subjects in 00National English Competition Distinction 98, Credit 99National Mathematics Competition Distinction 98Tasmanian Mathematics Comp & Maths Relay Team 0 IHouse Executive MemberLeavers' Dinner CommitteeVear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderStephens Award 0 I & Stephens Senior ColoursFirst Colours in SoccerSecond Colours in OrienteeringMember of the Senior Choir

Harry PugsleyFebl"ll{l/}' 96 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionHouse Prefect

Award for Academic Errort 98House Executive M~mberTutor Group Captain & SRC RcpresentativeHouse Activities DirectorCaptain of House RowingVice-Captain of Water PoloStephens Award & Stephens House Colours 00Cap Awards in Rowing & Water PoloSecond Colours in Australian Rules FootballService to Sport Award in Water PoloMerit Awards in U13, 14, 16 Rowing & Year 9.10 Water

Polo

Hugh RichardsonFebl1lQl)' 95 to No\'ember 0/House PrefectAwards lor Academic Effort 9 . 00Australian Geography Compctition High Distinction 98House Executive MemberYear 9 LeaderFirst Colours in SurfingMember of the Treble Choir

David RobertsFebI"llOlJ' 96 to November 01House PrefectAwards fo( Academic Aclticvement 98 & Academic

Effort 98 - 0 IThe Gedye Prize for Asian Languages 00The Prize for Infonuation Systems 0 IA Special Hutchins Prize for Service to Stephens Honse

and the Early Lcarning Centre 0 ICel1ificate for Commitment & Participation 98Certificate for Academic Merit 0 ICertificate of Excellence ITom the University of

Tasmania for TCE subjects undertaken in 00Natioual English Competition Credit 96, Participation 97,

98,99National Science Competition 97; Credit 96, 98 & 99National Mathcmatics Comp Credit 96. 97, 99:

Distinction 98Tasmanian Mathematics Competition 96 - 99Year 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderHouse Night & Fun Lunch Co-ordinatorCollegiate LiaisonCaptain of Surfing & Cap Award & Merit Award in

SurfingStephens Hcruse Commendation Certificate 0 ICaptain 2n XI Soccer & Merit Award & Second Colours

Theodor RodunerFebrllalJ' 98 to NOl"ember 01Service - Junior School Service & Doorknocking for Red

Cross, World VisionParticipated in Soccer, Basketball, Kingborough, Cross

Country, Athletics & Tennis

Charles SchreuderAl/guSl 92 to November 01Poetry and Prose Competition 97National Mathematics Competition Distinction 99Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Credit 98Tutor Group CaptainCaptain of Ist XI Cricket, House Cricket & House

FootballStephens AwardFirst Colours in Australian Rules FootballCap Award & Merit Award in CricketTasmanian Cricket Team 98L W Richardson Memorial Trophy for Cricket 0 I

Martin ScottFebrllOlJ' 96 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Achievement 99 & Academic

Effort 98, 99The Prize for Art 0 IBusiness Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise

Finalist 99 & Winner of the Most Export PotentialCategory 99

House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeThorold Senior ColoursSecond Colours in Hockey

James SeddonFebl"ll{//J' 92 10 November 01Graduated with High DistinctionPrefect- Portfolio: Information TechnologyAwards for Academic Excellence 98, 99; Academic

Achievement 98 - 00 & Academic Effort 98 - 0 IThe Headmaster's Prize for enthusiasm and involvement

in the life of the Junior Scbool 95Hutchins Old Boys' Lodge Prize for Service to tbe

School 01Certificates for Commitment & Participation 98 - 00National English Competition Credit 97,98, Pal1icipation

99; Poetly and Prosc Competition Participation 98

ational Scienec Comp~tition Panicipation 99ational Mathematics Competition Credit 98, 99:Tasmanian Mathematic Competition 98. 99;Mathematic Relay Team 99

Business Plan CompetitionIPlan Your Own Enterprise 99House Vice-Captain & House Executive MemberLeavers' End of Year Function CommittecTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeInfomlation Technology CommittceHouse SecretaryAs embly Co-ordinatorCaptain of Boats & House RowingThorold Senior ColoursCap Award in RowingFirst Colours in Water Polo & Cross CountryService to Spon Award in Water PoloMerit Awards in Swimming 00, Water Polo 99, Rowing

96 - 00The Bruce Wilkinson Award for most successful rowing

crew 98Bronze Cross in Life Saving 00VFL UI8 Boundary Umpiring Squad 01Merit Award in Debating

Brandon ServantFebru{//J" 96 to November 01House PrefcctAwards for Academic Achievement 98 & Effort 98 - 00The D A Wilson Prize for Compnter Graphics & Design

01The Southern Parents' Group Prize for a boy who shows

character, humility and quict achievement 0 ICertificates for Commitmcnt & Participation 98, 00, 0 INational English Competition Participation 99Chemistry Quiz Credit 98 & Titration Competition 0 IHousc Executive MemberSRC RepresentativeYear 10 LeaderCaptain of Table Tennis & First Colours in Table TennisThorold Senior ColoursSecond Colours in Soccer, Merit Award in UI2 & UI6

Soccer

Robert Shoobridge .September 93 to NOI'ember 01Tutor Group CaptainYear 10 LeadcrLends-a-Hand Co-ordinatorHouse Festival Co-ordinator & Fun Lunch Co-ordinatorCaptain of SwinnllingAJmiversary TieSecond Colours in Water Polo

Matthew SloaneSeptember 97 10 November 0/National English Competition 98 - 00National Mathematics Competition 98 - 00Tasmanian Mathematics Competition 98 - 00Year JO LeaderCaptain of House OrienteeringFirst Coloms in Orieoteering & Rugby

James SmithFebruOl)' 96 to November OJAwards for Academic Achievement 98 & Effort 98 - 00The Class of 94 Prize for Writers' Workshop 0 IBusiness Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise

State Finalist 99; Share Market Game 0 IWriters Workshop Highly Commended 0 ITutor Group CaptainInformation Technology CommitteeMagazine CommitteeAnniversalY TieSecond Colours in Squash

Rodney SmithFebruarv 95 to November 01Awards 'for Academic Achievement 99 & Effort 98 - 0 IThe Old Boys' Lodge Prize in memory of Wynne Hay for

craftsmanship in Design in Wood 0 INalional English Competition Credit 95, Distinction 98National Science Competition High Distinction 95,

Distinction 96National Maths Competition Distinction 95, Credit 98Tasmanian MaUlematics Competition Credit 99 & 00Share Market Game 0 IHouse Executive MemberLeavers' End of Year Function CommitteeSecond Colours in HockeyMerit Award in Tennis

Christopher SonneveldFebruarv 92 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionHouse PrefeciAward for Academic Achievement 00A Special Hutchins Prize for Service as Editor of Vivil

Post 01

National English Competition Participation 96 - 00ational Science Compelition Participation 96 • 99

Chemistry Quiz Participation 00ational Mathematics Competition Participation 96 - 00

Tasmanian Maths Competition Participation 96 - 00Mathematics Relay Team Panicipation 98Business Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise 99House Executive MemberSRC - Portfolio: ocial.Assembly Co-ordinator

LukeSypkesFebruary 94 to November 0/Honse PrefectAwards for Academic Achie ement 9 - 00 & Academic

Effort 98, 00, 0 IAn A L Butler Memorial Prize for History 0 I'ational English Competition Credit 98, 99

National Science Competition Credit 98National Mathematics Competition Credit 9Tasmaman Mathematics Competition Distinction 9Business Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterprise

Distinction 99Australian Schools Writillg Comp High Distinction 0 IHouse Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderHouse Whip & Inter-House Competitions Co-ordinatorCaptain ofVolleybalJ & Cap Award in VolleyballMerit Award & Service to Sport Award iu VolleyballMember of the Senior Choir

Benjamin TaylorFebruOll' 94 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionAwards for Academic Achie ement 98 - 0 I & Academic

Effort 98 - 01National English Competition Credit 97. Distinction 98National Mathematics Comp Crcdit 96. Distinction 97Business Plan Compctitioll/Plan Yom Own Enterprise 99National Poetry Competition Commended 97Australian Geography Competition Distinction 99House Execntive MemberTutor Group CaptainHouse Colours Co-ordinatorStephells House ColonrsCap Awards in Basketball & HockeySecond Colours in CricketMerit Awards in Hockey 98 & 99 & Basketball 97

Joshua TomlinFebruall' 96 ta November 01Awards for Academic Achievement 97 - 99 & Academic

Effort 96, 99, 00Certificate for Academic Merit 97National English Competition Participation 98. 99National Science Competition High Distinction 97National Mathematics Competition Merit 97 - 99Tasmanian Mathematics Competitioll 98House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderOutdoor Education LeaderHouse Night Co-ordinator & FUll Lunch Co-ordinatorCaptain of Orienteering & SquashQualified for the School's Mediation CourseService Certificate for School HouseCap Award in OrienteeringSecond Colours in Cross CountryTaslnanian Orienteering TeamMember of tbe Litermy & Debating Society

Alexander TozerFebrll{//}' 96 to NOI'ember 0/Graduated with DistinctionAwards for Academic Achievement 98 - 00 & Academic

Effort 98 - 01National English Competition Distinction 98, 99National Mathematics Competition Distinction 98, 99Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Distinction 98, 99House Executive MemberLends-a-Haod Co-ordinatorCaptain ofAthletics & Ist IV BadmintonVice-Captain of CricketVestry CommitteeSchool Honour BadgeFirst Colours in Cross Country & GolfMerit Award in Cricket 98 & 99Tasmanian Athletics TeamVoted Most Consistent Player in 1st XVIII 01The C W Butler Prize for Ist XI Cricket Bowling AI' 0 IMember of the Swing Band

Samuel TretheweyJune 92 10 November OJGraduated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Graduation/ServiceAward for Academic Effort 99

VIRTUS 2001 120 121 VIRTUS 2001

The Sinclaire Trust Prize for Entrepreneurship 0 ICertificatcs for Commitment & Participati03 97, 98Plan Your Own Enterprise 1 t in Tas 99, 2n in ationalsHouse Prefcct & House Vice-CaptainSRC ~ Portfolio: Community ServiceTutor Group CaptainYear 9 LeaderMiddle chool Senior Acti ity Leader 97House ight Co-ordinator & Fun Lunch Co-ordinatorHouse Play DirectorHead of House for Middle School FairRotary Leadership Conference 99House BlueQualified for the School's Mediation CourseSecond Colours in Au tralian Rules FootballCap Award in DramaMember of the Literary & Debating Society

James TroonFebnwry 88 to NOI'ember 01Graduated with DistinctionHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 00 & Effort 00The Headmaster's Prize for enthusiasm and involvement

in the life of the Junior School 95Hutchins Prize for Service to Community Activities 0 ICertificate for Commitment and Participation 94National Science Competition 93 - 96National Mathematics Competition 94 - 95Tasmanian Mathematics Competition 93- 95 &

Mathematics Relay Team 95Business Plan CompetitionIPlan Your Own Enterprise

State Finalist 99 & Share Market Game 00House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeStudent Club CommitteeInformation Technology CommitteeLends-a-Hand Co-ordinatorHouse Festival Co-ordinator & House Night Co-ordinatorStephens House Commendation Certificate 0 IVcstty Conunittee & Server to the Dean of HobartBishop's Chaplain at Anniversary Evensong 00First Colours in RowingNew ZealandlFiji Missionary Trip 99Youth Enterprise Fonun Hobart 99Lawfest Hobart 0 I

Benjamin TumneyFebruary 87 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionAwards for Academic Effort 98 - 00The Joe Cowbum Memorial Prize For Outstanding

Literary Achievement 0 INational English Competition Credit 98 - 00 & Hutchins

Short Story Competition Wilmer of IntennediateDivision 97, Wilmer of Senior Division 01

House Executive MemberVivU Post Writer & CartoonistSecond Colours in Badminton

Cameron VealFebruOlY 87 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Ceotre for ExcellenceAwards for Academic Excellence 99; Academic

Achievement 98,00 & Academic Effort 98 - 01The Prize for Geology 00Centre for Excellence Prize for Best Extension Project 99The Prize For Environmental Science 01The N M 0 Jack Memorial Prize fnr application, achieve

ment and conduct in Year 11 00The "Rusty" Butler Memorial Prize for service to the

Middle School 97A Special Hutchins Prize For Service To Community

Activities 0 ICertificates for Commitment & Participation 94, 90, 99,

01Attended the Australian Student Mineral Venture Summer

School 0 I & CSIRO Student Research Scheme 00Poetry and Prose Competition Commendation 99National Science Competition Distinction 97, Credit 98Chemistry Quiz Credit 97, Distinction 98National Mathematics Comp Distinction 97, 98, Credit 99Australian Geography Competition High Distinction 99House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderSenior Activity Leader in Middle SchoolCaptain ofUnderwater Hockey & Merit AwardBuckland House BadgeVestry CommitteeMerit Award in Music VocalService Certificate for Music Vocal, Music InstrumentalMember of the School Orchestra; Senior Choir & Literary

& Debating Society

Justin VincentFebnwrl' 97 to NOl'ember 01Graduated with Distinction

ational English Competition Credit 98, 99National Science Competition Credit 98, 99

ational Mathematics Competition 98. Credit 99Bu iness Plan Competition/Plan Your Own Enterpri e

Commendation 99Leavers' End of Year Function CommilleeTutor Group CaptainChapel MonitorFun Lunch Co-ordinatorCaptain of VolleyballSecond Colours in Volleyball & BasketballService Certificate for Community ServiceMember of the Senior Choir

Christopher WagnerFebruary 94 to NOl'ember 01Graduated with DistinctionAward for Academic Effort 00, 0 IHouse Executivc Member & Housc PhotographerAnniversary TieStephens House Commendation Certificate 01First Colours in Volleyball

Karl WalkerFebruary' 95 to November 01Awards for Academic Achievemcnt 98 & Academic

Effort 98 - 01Certificate for Commitment & Participation 0 IGeorge Rowntree Memorial Prize for Design Graphics

01National Mathematics Competition Credit 98 &

Mathematics Relay Team 01House Executive MemberTutor Group Captain & SRC ReprescntativeMiddle School ServiceAnniversary TieThorold Senior ColoursCap Award in RowingSecond Colours in HockeyThe Hutchins School Boat Club Best Clubmall 0 I

Thomas WalkerFebruary 91 to November 01Graduated with DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: Junior SchoolAwards for Academic Achievement 98 - 00 & Academic

Effort 98 - 00Certificate for Commitment & Participation 99National English Competition Credit 97; Poetry and

Prose Competition 96, Finalist 97, 98National Mathematies Competition Credit 97, 99;

Distinction 98Public Speaking Competition 96; Alliance Francais 98Tasmanian Science Talent Search 98 & Physics Quiz 4th

Place 01House Executive MemberSRC - Curriculum Executive: Clubs & Societies

PortfolioTutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Leader & Year 10 LeaderMiddle School Senior Activities LeaderCaptain of Football - Winter Sports DayVeshy CommitteeQualified for the School's Mediation CourseFirst Colours in Australian Rules FootballSecond Colours in Cricket & Cross CountryMerit Award in UI5 Australian Rules Football 99First Colours in Music InstrumentalMerit Award in Debating & MnsicMember of the School Orchestra; Senior Choir; Literary

& Debating Society & Choir of the Chapel of StThomas

Timothy WattersFebrumy 01 to November 01National English Competition 01Anniversary TieSecond Colours in DebatingMember of the Literary & Debating Society

Edward WebsterFebr/lOlY 95 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionPrefect - Portfolio: AcademicNice-President of the SRCAwards for Academic Excellence 98 - 00 & Academic

Achievement 98 - 00The F M Young Memorial Prize for Geography 99The Bruce Lachlan Brammall Memorial Prize for English

Literature 00The Rev Dr Geoffrey Stephens Memorial Prize for the

best essay in Religious Philosophy 0 ICertificates for Academic Merit 96 - 99

The Justice Clark Boarding ScholarshipThe Crace Calvert cholarship

ational English Competition High Distinction 96. 98.00: State Winner 97, 99; Poetry and Prose CompetitionFinalist 97 - 99, Runner-up 00ational Science Competition Credit 96. 97, Distinction9,99ational Mathematics Competition Credit 97, 98

Tasmanian Mathcmatics Competition Credit 97. 9Share Market Game 99Legacy Public Speaking Competition 99House Prefect & House Executive Member

RC - Curriculum Executive, Activities Committee 00Tutor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeYear 9 Lcadcr & Year 10 LeaderMagazine Comminee: Vivit Post ContributionHouse Night Co-ordinator & Fun Lunch Co-ordinatorState SRC Treasurer 00 & 0 IPremier ofThe Hntchins ParliamentCaptain of Debating & House RugbyQualified for the School's Mediation CourseCap Award in Rngby & Merit AwardMerit Awards in Rowing & Second ColoursBen I-look Trophy for Best Middle School Rugby PlayerCap Award & Merit Award in DebatingMember of the Senior ChoirPresidcnt of the Literary & Debating SocietyMember of the winning tcam of State Parliamentary

Shield Debating CompetitionRepresenting Tasmania at the United Nations Youth

Conference & The Hague Imemational Model UnitedNations Conference in Amsterdam

Richard WebsterFebr/lmy 95 to November 01House WhipCap Award in RowingSecond Colours in Australian Rules Football

Anthony WeedingFebruOly 96 to November 01Awards for Academic Effort 98, 00, 0 IThe Roberts Limited Prize For Agricultural Science 0 INational Mathematics Competition 98Tasmanian Mathematics Competition 98Share Market Game 99Captain of Golf

Thomas WhitleyFebruOlY 91 to November 0IHouse PrefectAwards for Academic Achievement 98 & Effort 98. 99A Special Hutchins Prize for Service to Thorold House

01Certificates for Commitment & Participation 98 - 00National English Competition Participation 99National Science Competition Participation 99Chemistry Quiz Participation 99National Mathematics Competition Participation 99Tasmanian Mathematics Competition Participation 99Business Plan Competition1Plan Your Own Enterprise 99House Executive MemberLeavers' Dinner CommitteeTntor Group Captain & SRC RepresentativeFun Lunch Co-ordinatorSecond Colours in Hockey

Paul WilkinsonSeptember 87 to November 01Writers' Night at Zum's Cafe Special Mention OJ

Marcus WindsorFebrumy 96 to November 01House PrefectAwards for Academic Effort 99, 00House Executive MemberHouse Activities PrefectCaptain of 1st XVIll Australian Rules FootballCap Award in Australian Rules FootballFirst Colours in Cricket 0 IMerit Awards in U13, 14, 15 Australian Rules Football,

Year 7, 9/10 Cricket, Yr 8 RowingThe Roy Barnett Memorial Shield for Football 0 I

Cameron WurfSeptember 97 to November 01Graduated with High DistinctionLeavers' End of Year Function CommitteeYear 9 LeaderCaptain of Rowing & Merit Award in RowingHouse ColoursFirst Colours in Cross CountryTasmanian Rowing Team & Australian Rowing TeamThe Denis Butler Prize For Best Sporting Performance

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