缅北强奸

An 缅北强奸 graduate has their feet firmly grounded, aims for the stars, and knows that life鈥檚 journey will not always be clearly defined, straight or predictable.

An 缅北强奸 graduate knows that they have strength of spirit that enables them to rise above the fleeting things to engage life consciously.

An 缅北强奸 graduate always strives for what matters, looks out for the other, is up for the challenge, keeps the faith, is good and kind, and just, and know they contribute to God鈥檚 Kingdom.

On Thursday 25th September our Year 12, 2025 graduated as the 缅北强奸 Graduate.

As Laozi, a famous Chinese Philosopher at the time of Confucius once said: "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step".

Our good friend Master Shifu said to panda bear: 鈥淚f you only do what you can do, you will never be something more鈥�.

So, to all students I encourage, go do something more.

John Wooden, a renowned US basketball coach, says: 鈥淪uccess is the peace of mind attained through self-satisfaction in knowing you have made every effort to be and do the best you can鈥�.

JFK, President of the USA called every citizen to a process of becoming in his inspiring Rice Moon speech, Rice University, Houston, Texas. 鈥淭he New Frontier is here, whether we seek it or not. I am asking each of you to be pioneers on that New Frontier鈥�.

What I ask of all students, is to meet those challenges with head held high, heart wide open, and to be good, be kind, be just in all you think, do and say.

At the Graduation Ceremony for the Class of 2025, I shared the following from two teen life coaches, John Wooden and Will Elliott, which I believe relate well to the 缅北强奸 Graduate:

1. Don鈥檛 obsess over comparing yourself to others. Growth isn鈥檛 linear, so don鈥檛 compare your journey to someone else鈥檚. Never focus on being better than someone else and always be ready and willing to learn from others. Be the best YOU that you can be. Be good, be kind, be just. Don鈥檛 obsess over comparing yourself to others.

2. Don鈥檛 worry about what you cannot control. If you get engrossed and concerned about what you cannot control, it will negatively affect what you do about the things you can control.

3. There鈥檚 no such thing as failure 鈥� just opportunities to learn and try again.

4. There鈥檚 always going to be something new to want and strive for 鈥� find fulfillment within 鈥� find contentment with who you are.

5. Who you are is more important than what you achieve. Your worth isn鈥檛 attached to your results. It is great to be proud of your achievements, but who you are as a person means more. You are already whole, complete, and enough. (Barb Schimidt)

6. There are no shortcuts to success, just hard work. Be consistently gritty.

In summary, be confident that as a student of 缅北强奸 or as an 缅北强奸 Graduate you have what it takes to be the successful you that you can and ought to be.

It is all about character 鈥� being that good person you are, values intact as your guide and compass through life. Franklin D Roosevelt in 1910 wrote 'The Man in the Arena' - do you have the grit to take what life throws up, to give 100% and then more, to pick yourself up and others around you. Of course you do 鈥� that is the stuff of being an 缅北强奸 Student/Graduate.

You have what it takes to be that person because 鈥�

You are firmly grounded, knowing life鈥檚 journey is not always predictable or clearly defined.
You have strength of spirit and strive for what matters, looking out for the other.
You are up for the challenge.
You are good and kind, and just in all you think, do and say.

I wish you all a happy restful holiday and look forward to your return on Monday 13th October with grit and determination to step up and reach for that 10% more, finishing the year 2025 having achieved your best.

Br Steve Hogan fsc
Principal

For HSC students:

Success seems to be largely a matter of hanging on when others have let go.

William Feather. U.S. writer.

We send our thoughts and prayers to Julie Thompson鈥檚 (staff member) mother, Germana Kallianiotis who passed away surrounded by loved ones.

Eternal rest grant to Germana, O鈥� Lord.
May the angels come to meet.
May the celestial lights shine upon her.
May she rest in eternal peace.
Amen

From Wednesday 10th December 2025, Australia鈥檚 Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Act 2024 will require social media platforms to take 鈥渞easonable steps鈥� to prevent users under the age of 16 from creating or maintaining accounts on platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, and YouTube (eSafety Commissioner, 2025). This change affects 缅北强奸 students in Year 7 to Year 10 and represents a major step in safeguarding adolescents鈥� wellbeing.

Evidence shows that early social media exposure can increase anxiety, sleep disruption, cyberbullying, and negative social comparisons. Smith, Brown, and Li (2024) found that restricting social media use under 16 reduces exposure to harmful content, supporting healthier emotional and social development. Similarly, Johnson, Patel, and Nguyen (2025) demonstrated that experimental accounts set at age 13 encountered harmful video content more quickly and frequently than accounts set at age 18, highlighting younger adolescents鈥� vulnerability online. Research also indicates that many young people prefer face to face interaction over online time (NT News, 2025). Delaying social media access allows students to build resilience, social skills, and focus in real-world settings.

The ban strengthens the role of parents in guiding children鈥檚 digital experiences. Families can set clear boundaries, encourage offline hobbies, and support responsible technology use. By establishing healthy routines and limiting early exposure to potentially harmful platforms, parents can further collaborate with us to foster safe and supportive environments.

As you will be aware at 缅北强奸, we enforce mobile phones to be switched off (Student Expectations page 14 and page 25 of the Student Diary) which goes some way to giving our students some respite from technology. The move by the Australian Government aligns closely with our Lasallian values. Respect for all persons is reflected in protecting students鈥� dignity and wellbeing. Quality education is supported when classrooms are free from distractions, allowing technology to serve as a tool under teacher guidance. Community and service are reinforced as students develop face to face relationships and benefit from collaborative, safe learning spaces.

Our approach at 缅北强奸 has for some time been treating technology as a teaching tool, not a source of distraction. By limiting social media outside of school, we strengthen this approach and create learning environments where students engage fully with content, peers, and teachers. This ensures that digital devices support learning outcomes rather than dominate attention.

As parents begin to prepare for this change as a family you may want to use some of the following tips:

1. Discuss expectations around screen time and social media use. There are practical ways in which you can find out children鈥檚 daily use and even your own. These can help you reduce your time on your smart phone.
2. Encourage face to face social interaction and offline hobbies.
3. Support the 缅北强奸 directed use of technology, reinforcing its role as a learning tool.
4. Refrain from contacting your child during the school day

Monitor wellbeing and sleep patterns to track improvements over time.

The social media ban is more than a restriction; it is a protective measure that empowers parents, supports student wellbeing, and reinforces the educational values at 缅北强奸. By delaying exposure to social media and using classroom technology intentionally, we uphold our Lasallian mission to educate the whole person, ensuring students thrive academically, socially, and emotionally. This approach also helps guide students through the senior years at 缅北强奸 and beyond, shaping them as an 缅北强奸 Graduate who embodies Lasallian values and contributes positively to society, both in person and online.

Mr Gavin Russell
Assistant Principal Curriculum

References:

eSafety Commissioner. (2025) Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Act 2024. Available at:  (Accessed: 17 September 2025).

Johnson, L., Patel, R. and Nguyen, T. (2025) 鈥楶rotecting Young Users on Social Media: Evaluating the Effectiveness of Age Restrictions鈥�, arXiv. Available at:  (Accessed: 17 September 2025).

NT News. (2025) 鈥楻esearch Reveals Aussie Kids Prefer Face-to-Face Time With Family Rather Than Time on a Screen鈥�. Available at:  (Accessed: 17 September 2025).

缅北强奸. (2025) Acceptable Use Policy. Available at:  (Accessed: 17 September 2025).

Smith, J., Brown, K. and Li, H. (2024) 鈥楽ocial Media Use and Mental Health in Adolescents: The Case for Age Restrictions鈥�, ScienceDirect, 58(4), pp. 102鈥�115. Available at:  (Accessed: 17 September 2025).

The 2025 edition of The 缅北强奸 Drive, our alumni magazine, is now available.

This publication is a wonderful way to celebrate the achievements of our alumni, their inspiring journeys and to stay connected with the broader 缅北强奸 community.



Mrs Lisa Foulstone
Marketing Officer

The 缅北强奸 Master Plan continues, with refurbishment now underway on the historic McIntosh Science Building, a legacy from the Australian Catholic University days that served 缅北强奸 as a Food Technology kitchen and science classrooms since 2003.

This major upgrade will transform the McIntosh building into a state-of-the-art Food Technology and Hospitality suite including:

Top Floor: Two fully equipped Food Technology kitchens and one fully equipped Commercial kitchen for VET Hospitality
Bottom Floor: Two Food Technology classrooms, a storeroom, bathroom, change rooms and an office.

缅北强奸 is pleased to partner again with Rohrig as builder and PMDL Architects to bring this vision to life. The project is scheduled for completion in early 2026.

Mrs Gabby Russo
Head of Marketing & Communications

Recently the College received correspondence from Joel McMullan from the Hills Police Area Command with notice that there will be increased attention to fare evasion, damage to public transport property and anti-social behaviour while students are using public transport. As you know, we have high expectations of our students, especially when out in the community, travelling to and from school. The letter below is in response to growing concerns regarding public transport issues in the wider community involving young people, and not specific to 缅北强奸. However, we are a part of the wider Hills community, and we do support the stance on making sure travel to and from school is done so safely, respectfully and according to the law. Advice going forward is that parents and students make sure that over the break they arrange to have a blue Opal card for their child, which permits free travel to and from school. When in possession of a card, the make sure they tap on and off on every trip to and from school. Lastly, we encourage our students to always behave in a respectful manner, using appropriate language while travelling, showing consideration for the general public and giving up a seat to those of the public in need.

Best wishes for the break,

Mr Aaron Hickey
Director of Student Wellbeing & Management

Below is the letter from The Hills Police Area Command:

Dear Parents, Guardians, and Students of 缅北强奸,

NSW Police would like to bring to your attention an ongoing issue regarding student travel on public transport to and from 缅北强奸.

We have observed a concerning number of students failing to use their Opal cards when travelling on trains and buses. This includes not tapping on or off, which constitutes fare evasion and is a breach of transport regulations.

Police Monitoring and Enforcement. Over the coming weeks, Police will be actively monitoring student travel and working in partnership with 缅北强奸 to address this issue. Students found not using their Opal cards correctly may be issued with fines, and parents will be notified of any breaches.

In addition, any incidents of damage to public transport property or antisocial behaviour鈥攐ften associated with fare evasion鈥攚ill be investigated thoroughly. Police will take appropriate action in collaboration with the College to ensure accountability and maintain public safety.

Impact on School Reputation and Values. Fare evasion and poor conduct on public transport reflect negatively on the reputation of 缅北强奸 and undermine the values of respect, responsibility, and integrity that the school community upholds. We urge all students to take personal responsibility for their actions and to travel in a manner that reflects the high standards expected of them.

We appreciate the support of parents and guardians in reinforcing this message at home. Together, we can ensure that students travel safely, respectfully, and in accordance with the law.

Thank you for your cooperation.

S/Cst Joel MCMULLAN
Youth Officer
The Hills Police Area Command

At the Year 12 Final Assembly, we farewelled the graduating cohort, celebrated the transition of our College Student Leaders for 2025/2026 and recognised students achievements from across the College.

Award Recipients:

Australian Mathematics Competition Award: Nilson Zhao

Teacher Archibald
1st Place - Flynn Scanlan
2nd Place - Lucas Zacher
3rd Place - Jayden Lo
People's Choice - Blake Kearvell

HSC Visual Arts Major Work
People's Choice - Liam Van Der Zanden

Duke of Edinburgh
Bronze: Elie Chammas and Cyrus Lotfizadeh
Silver: Sophie Maher
Gold: Alyssa Kunkel, Kristijan Magdic, Bryce McDonald, Lucy Patchell, Jaden Pather, Kiran Rajamantri

Show Team Awards
缅北强奸 won Overall Champion School in the Greater Sydney School Cattle Inter-School Competition. 

The Heather Muirhead Perpetual Trophy. Heather retired just last year after more than 20 years of service to our Show Team. She has been a constant presence; kind, hard-working, and always making sure the students were well fed. Heather never sought any recognition, but her quiet leadership and tireless dedication have contributed to the success of this program for decades. Her contribution will never be forgotten, and this award ensures that her spirit of service continues to inspire future generations of Show Team members.

The Heather Muirhead Perpetual Trophy will be awarded each year to the student who demonstrates those same values: humility, kindness, and consistent service to the team. This year Elizabeth Doughty received the award.

Sports Awards

Athletics Age Champions:
U12 Henry Groenestyn
U13 Xavier Eason
U14 Luke Hoddinett
U15 Jamie Kastelan
U16 Michael Cowan
U16 Allegra Zubrycki
U17 Isaak Bale
U17 Aoife Murdoch
U18 Lachlan Abdallah
U18 Mollie Faehrmann

Note: several students were absent, competing at the CIS competition.

2025 Athletics Champion House is Miguel.

ISA Premier Shields Presented to Br Steve Hogan:
1st VII Captain Madison Noney - Netball
1st V Captain David Mitchell - Tennis
Lachlan Abdallah and Cooper Rawhiti - Athletics

Sienna Rudd raised the trophy for the Year 12 Students vs Teachers games. The results were: teachers won the oz tag game, students won the netball game.

Sporting Excellence Awards
Hamza Bangash - NSW and Australian Schools Football Team
Darcy Feltham and Flynn Farrell - U18 NSW Schools Rugby Representatives
Ned Cane - NSW All Schools Swimming Representative

This week has been full of 鈥榣asts鈥� for the Class of 2025, who have walked down the drive for the final time and graduated. While this chapter closes, remember that once you鈥檙e part of our Lasallian family, you鈥檙e always part of it, and are always welcome.

Last week, our Year 9 Language students headed into the city for a French excursion!
They took part in a two-hour theatre workshop at the Alliance Fran莽aise, where their enthusiasm and motivation to learn new French phrases were praised by the workshop leaders.

The day finished with a delicious French lunch at Little Snail restaurant 鈥� quel d茅lice! 

Ms Darija Egic
Academic Head of Languages

缅北强奸鈥檚 Year 9 Commerce Market Day 2025 has set a new benchmark for success, with 260 students creating 27 food stalls and transforming the BC Oval into a bustling marketplace. As the largest Market Day to date, this year鈥檚 event was a clear reflection of the creativity, organisation, and entrepreneurial spirit of the students involved.

The atmosphere was alive with energy as students pitched their stalls, promoted their products, and competed to attract customers. From eye-catching signage to strategic pricing, students applied the business concepts studied in class to real-world scenarios, demonstrating their ability to innovate and adapt under pressure.

Market Day is far more than a showcase of food and fun. Students aren鈥檛 just selling products, they are applying key principles of marketing, finance, and business operations. They learn first-hand the importance of planning, promotion, customer service, and teamwork.

The success of Market Day 2025 was measured not only in profits but in the depth of student learning. Many students reflected on the challenges of managing stock levels, handling customer demand, and refining their sales pitch throughout the day. These lessons in resilience and adaptability mirror the realities of running a business in today鈥檚 competitive environment.

Parents, staff, and peers were impressed by the professionalism and enthusiasm shown by the Year 9 cohort; As, the stalls were diverse, the competition fierce, and the experience invaluable.

Market Day 2025 has reinforced the value of experiential learning at 缅北强奸. By linking classroom theory with practical application, students are empowered to see themselves as future entrepreneurs and leaders, equipped with skills that extend far beyond the school gates.

With its largest participation yet, Market Day 2025 will be remembered as a resounding success 鈥� a celebration of learning, enterprise, and community spirit.

Ms Lara Keeton
Academic Head of Economics/Buisness Studies

缅北强奸鈥檚 Stage 5 Drama students brought the cult classic Little Shop of Horrors to life this September in the Adrian Theatre. This hilarious, larger-than-life production was packed with toe-tapping 1950s-inspired rock, rhythm and blues, and plenty of laughs. 

Congratulations to our talented Year 9 and 10 Drama students, supported by our Year 11 girls and VET Entertainment students who worked tirelessly both onstage and behind the scenes. 

Mr Brad Turbott
Teacher

On Thursday 18th September, Year 7 were treated to a music incursion in Benildus Hall by African Beat, to supplement work being taught in the classroom on 鈥淢usic of Another Culture鈥�.

Run by African Master Drummer, Tuza Afutu, the students learnt the names of all the percussion instruments as well as some local language specific to Ghana, which is where Tuza is from.

Beginning drumming at an early age and unable to afford drums of his own, Tuza learnt his craft using pots and pans. A very passionate drummer, Tuza gave each student the opportunity during the incursion to have a go at the drums, and students played together as a whole ensemble, mastering the beats taught to them. Even the supervising staff got to have a go which was lots of fun!

Ms Rebecca Madigan
Administration Assistant - Performing Arts

缅北强奸 has a long list of students nominated for OnSTAGE, from powerful performances to inspiring creativity, 缅北强奸 nominees demonstrated great passion for drama and it is pleasing to see this recognised. We also thank their teachers for their dedication and expertise.

Individual Performances:

Tara Bishop - Killer Talent
Ava Bizzanelli - Show Biz
Ryan Cleland - Spark
Mikayla Eltenn - Hey Doc!
Mackenzie Goonan - Barry
Riley Grehan - Rat Infestation
Bernadette Laird - The Fairy Godfather
Harrison Meek - The Courtroom
Adrian Puglisi - The Country Wife
Alexander Richards - Bad Luck Tuck
Jack Tyzack - About a Goth

Group Performances:

Tara Bishop, Fletcher Edwards, Riley Grehan and Alexander Richards - Xxxmas
Ariella Colosimo, Mikayla Eltenn, Adrian Puglisi and Jack Tyzack - Where's Willy?

Note: Being nominated does not mean a work has been awarded a particular HSC mark.

缅北强奸 students' passion and talent were on display in this year鈥檚 HSC Music Performances, and we鈥檙e pleased to share their nominations for ENCORE. Congratulations on this well deserved recognition and to the staff who have helped them achieve their goals.

Individual Performances:

Ava Bizzanelli
Gerry Hanckel
Harrison Meek

Note: Being nominated does not mean a work has been awarded a particular HSC mark.

Congratulations to our HSC students, who have been nominated for inclusion in SHAPE for their impressive Industrial Technology and Design & Technology projects. 

We鈥檙e so proud of the creativity, innovation, and dedication behind each of these Major Works and the staff who have supported them.

Note: Being nominated does not mean a work has been awarded a particular HSC mark.

Year 10 Accelerated Maths classes celebrated the completion of the Year 11 Preliminary Extension 1 Mathematics course on the last day of term, with some sunshine and Maths relays. Competition was fierce but, in the end, only one team from each class could be declared the winners.

Next term, these boys will commence the Year 12 courses for Mathematics Advanced and Extension 1. We are so proud of their achievements so far this year.

Ms Donna Findlay
Dean of Miguel

The Year 12 optional retreat was a significant and transformative experience for students and staff alike. It was a time dedicated to self-discovery, allowing each person to reflect on who they are and who they aspire to be as they prepare for life beyond school. Through both small and large group discussions, participants explored their short- and long-term goals, embracing a growth mindset that will serve them well in the future.

This time away provided a valuable opportunity to step back from the daily routine and truly focus on personal development. The core message, "Once a Lasallian, always a Lasallian," resonated deeply, reinforcing a sense of community and shared values. For many, the retreat restored faith in themselves and their potential, while also forging strong and lasting friendships that will continue to be a source of support in the years to come.

Mrs Roxanne Leopardi
Co-ordinator of Lasallian Ministry

Each week, our Comic Book Art Club gathers a team of passionate young artists and storytellers to create a 鈥榥oir-esque鈥� superhero comic book series. We are all working hard to bring 鈥淭he Smoke,鈥� an original character creation of Andrew Huang (Year 12) to life.

The team is made up of Year 8, 11 and 12 students who have been sketching dynamic comic panels and developing a gripping storyline that critiques contemporary political events and the real-life problems of the world. From rising levels of crime brought on by the increasing gap between rich and poor, to the ethicality of Elon Musk鈥檚 Neuralink. We have some awesome talent on our team. Rain Luo creates cover art and full page artwork and we have animator Domenic Stornelli who is preparing a moving animation to help promote the release of our project. Our Year 8 students work diligently to fill in the gaps and manifest our vision.

The club is more than just drawing 鈥� it鈥檚 a space where students learn to work as a creative team, blending art with narrative structure, problem-solving, and imagination. From pencilling to inking to final layouts, every stage showcases the diverse talent of our participants.

Soon, we will have a complete comic series ready to share with the school community 鈥� a testament to teamwork, creativity, and the extraordinary ability of our students to craft stories that captivate an audience. We are currently seeking new artistic talent to join our team every Thursday lunch in the art rooms. Can you draw? Can you write comic-strip superhero fiction? If you are interested, please send Ms Stella Papavasiliou a portfolio of your work.

Stella Papavasiliou
Gifted and Talented Coordinator

Image: 鈥楾he Smoke鈥� Comic Cover Art by Year 11 student Rain Luo

After a gruelling and cut-throat audition with over 50 hopefuls, five outstanding boys have secured their place to represent 缅北强奸 at the upcoming Junior Theatresports Competition. Their sharp improvisation, strong collaboration, and creative flair shone through during the annual Theatresports event in the Miguel Lecture Theatre, setting them apart from the rest.

These five will now begin workshops and training as they prepare for the first heat:

📅 Tuesday 28th October 2025
鈴� 4:00pm arrival for 4:30鈥�6:00pm workshop
🎭 7:00鈥�8:30pm performance
📍 Tara Anglican School

We are incredibly proud of their achievement and can鈥檛 wait to cheer them on as they showcase their talents on stage. Well done, boys 鈥� 缅北强奸 is behind you all the way! 

Mr Warren Flanagan
Academic Head of Drama

缅北强奸 congratulates Ashlyn, William and Aldrin, who performed extremely well at the Soroptimist Competition. The Soroptimist organisation champions human rights and gender equality, and our students did an amazing job representing those values on stage.

Ashlyn Kumar: 2nd, Year 11 Division
William Abouhammad: 3rd, Year 11 Division
Aldrin Kumar: 2nd, Year 8 Division

In addition to this competition, Ashlyn has been nominated for consideration for one of the two positions (16-19 year age group) at the Pacific Asia region Final.

Congratulations to the Agriculture Show Team on being awarded Overall Champion School at the 2025 Greater Sydney School Cattle Competition (GSSCC).

The GSSCC is a student-centred project focused on steer growth and development. Across approximately 100 days, thirteen participating high schools took responsibility for feeding, caring for, and preparing individual steers. The competition culminated in 鈥淭he Live Day,鈥� where students showcased their skills through a series of events including Beef Appraisal, Junior Judging and Parading competitions.

缅北强奸鈥檚 results on the day were outstanding:

🥉 3rd Place 鈥� Best Presented Steer

🏅 4th Place 鈥� Led Steer

🥈 2nd Place 鈥� Herdsman

🥉 3rd Place 鈥� Junior Paraders

🏅 5th Place 鈥� Senior Paraders

🥇 1st Place 鈥� Beef Appraisal

🏅 6th Place 鈥� Junior Judging

🏅 5th Place 鈥� Junior Judging Team

🏅 6th Place 鈥� Senior Judging Team

This is a remarkable achievement and a testament to the commitment, teamwork and dedication of our Agriculture Show Team. We are incredibly proud of the students鈥� efforts in both the feeding and preparation of the steer and on competition day.

Ms Stellina Trestrail
Coordinator of Agriculture

ISA Athletics Carnival

The 33rd Annual ISA Athletics Carnival was held on Tuesday 16th September at Sydney Olympic Park Athletic Centre. A total of 194 Track and Field events were held on the day. The overall team results for each category are as follows:

Junior Boys - 4th
Intermediate Boys - 1st
Senior Boys - 2nd
Senior Girls (Division 2) - 1st

Overall
Boys - 1st
Girls - 6th

This means that 缅北强奸 successfully retains the Division 1 Champion School Shield by just 4-points. We also had Cooper Rawhiti (Year 12) break the U17 Boys 100m record in a time of 10.94.

CIS Athletics Carnival

The CIS Athletics Carnival was held at Homebush on Tuesday 23rd September. 缅北强奸 had 20 students participate after performing well at the ISA Carnival and gaining qualification.

Some fantastic achievements from students across the day including the following 1st Place achievements:

Carter Bergen - Boys 12-14 3000m
Thomas Bielby - Boys 18-19 1500m
Noah Bieman - Boys U15 High Jump
Alexander Eason - Boys U16 1500m
Jack Gale - Boys U13 Javelin
Xavier Eason - Boys U13 200m and Boys U13 400m

Students who placed in the top three of their events were named in the CIS Merit team. Some students will elect to self-nominate for the NSW All Schools event which will be held from Saturday 27th - Tuesday 30th September at Homebush. We wish all students competing at that event the best of luck!

Cross Country

Carter Bergen (Year 8) travelled to the Gold Coast last week to compete at the School Sport Australia National Cross-Country Championships from Sunday 7th - Wednesday 10th September. On the back of a 4th Placing at the National Cross Country held by Athletics Australia, Carter achieved the following results:

鈥傗�傗�傗�傗�傗��- 6th in the individual Cross Country event
鈥傗�傗�傗�傗�傗��- 1st in the Teams Cross Country
鈥傗�傗�傗�傗�傗��- 1st in the individual Time Trial event

Zac Green (Year 10) also competed at the same event but had to compete with an older age group. He placed 9th overall in the individual event.

A tremendous achievement by both students.

Team of the Week - U15 缅北强奸 Gold and Maroon Cricket

Yes, there are two winners this week as each played one another last week in Round 2 of the HKHDCA competition. It wasn鈥檛 so much the fact that the Gold were victorious over Maroon, it was the manner in which the game was played which our community can be proud of. Each boy had fun playing and were encouraging of both their own team and the opponents. Such was the positive feeling, all boys jumped into a picture with Br Steve when he attended the fixture to offer his support. At the end of the day, sport is just a game and this demonstrates that the Lasallian values should always be at the forefront of our athletes actions both on and off the sporting arena.

CIS Information

Families are reminded that if their child is an elite athlete in a particular sport and wishes to trial for a CIS team, they must reach out to the sports department to notify them of their interest. It is the responsibility of families to check the for information on the dates of trials and competition, ensuring their availability for all events.

Saturday 18th October - Beginning of Summer Sport

All summer sport players are to take note that there will be sport fixtures on Saturday 18th October. This will be a trial match for most of the teams in the upcoming 2025/26 Summer Sport season and the perfect opportunity to prepare for the season ahead. Some Touch Football teams will play Chevalier College (away) in a competition fixture and so too will our 2nd Cricket team. These parents and players will be sent an individual email ahead of the commencement of Term 4.

Mr Murray Fisher
Head of Sport

The next P&F General Meeting will take place on Wednesday 5th November 2025 at 7pm followed by the AGM. 

All are welcome. We hope you can join us.

Ms Carina Morales
P&F President

What a fantastic day we had at the annual P&F Golf Day, held at Lynwood Golf Course and Country Club on Friday, 19th September 2025. The sun was shining, spirits were high, and with 90 players registered to tee off, the day was once again a wonderful success.

It was a pleasure to connect with both new and familiar faces from our 缅北强奸 community, and especially exciting to see so many ladies join us on the green this year.

The 缅北强奸 P&F extends heartfelt thanks to everyone who attended, along with our generous sponsors and guests for their generosity and commitment, which helped make the day such a success. Together, we raised $6,500 to support our ongoing fundraising endeavours.

Congratulations to the 2025 winners -TEAM JUPP.

MAJOR SPONSOR


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Ms Carina Morales
P&F President

Entertainment membership assists the College with 20% of funds supporting students.

Click here to become a member: 

Please find below the upcominf Uniform Shop roster.

Ms Suzanne Haskins
Uniform Shop Manager

The Council of Catholic School Parents NSW/ACTA is hosting a conference for parents and carers of children in Catholic schools featuring expert presenters who will support you to parent bravely in a modern world. 

Event Details:

Saturday 25th October 2025 8:30am - 3:30pm. Doors at 8.00am
Novotel Sydney Parramatta - 350 Church Street Parramatta
Contribution: $30

Presenters: 

Dr Justin Coulson: co-host and parenting expert on Channel 9's Parental Guidance and the founder of happyfamilies.com.au

Michelle Mitchell: sought-after author and speaker on parenting tweens and teens

Daniel Principe: a passionate youth advocate and educator and nominee for Australian of the Year

This conference will give you the information you need to parent in this complex age of technology, with presentations on consent and respectful relationships, cybersafety, building your child鈥檚 resilience, sleep, managing anxiety, screens and brain development, supporting your child鈥檚 learning at home and at school and more!

Carparking is available at the venue, Novotel Parramatta, for a day rate. Please contact the hotel for more information: (02) 9630 4999. Other options include Eat St Parking.

Novotel Parramatta is offering special rates for conference guests. Please call the reservations team on 02 9890 0850 or email novotel@nmsp.com.au to book and advise them that you are attending the conference. Valid until 09/10/2025, subject to availability at the time of confirmation.

To find out more information please visit:

BUY A TICKET:

Contact CCSP at the office on office@ccsp.catholic.edu.au or 02 9287 1514.