School Page Awards 2007
Record number go into print A RECORD number of Tasmanian schools produced their own pages in regular issues of the Mercury during 2007. Teachers inquiring about next year's program should contact the Newspapers in Education section by calling 6230 0736 or emailing nie@dbl.newsltd.com.au MAIN CATEGORY WINNERS: Bruny Island District School (best primary school page), MacKillop College (best high school page), and Claremont College (best college page). MERIT AWARDS: St Mary's College, Elizabeth College, Dunalley School, Fahan School, St Michael's Collegiate, South Arm Primary, Clarence High School, Tasman District School, Bellerive Primary, Margate Primary, Ogilvie High, Rose Bay High, New Norfolk High, Emmanuel Christian School, Eastside Lutheran College, Bowen Road Primary, Waimea Heights Primary, Howrah Primary, Rokeby High and Woodbridge School.
A word about our sponsors: Our School Page program would not exist without the generous support of Tasmanian businesses. Click here for the list of businesses which contributed to the 24 School Pages of 2007. |
Claremont College teacher Adam Potito and students Sophie Iles and Erika Adams receive the "2007 Best College Page" award from Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Bruny Island District School principal Ben Stockwin and students Boyd Bromfield and Ellaura Wiggins receive the "2007 Best Primary School Page" from Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
MacKillop College students Sophie Dixon and Aaron Baldock and teacher Nina Dobie receive the "2007 Best High School Page" from Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Bellerive Primary School parent Louise Bailey and students Madison Gadd and Harrison Bailey with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
St Michael's Collegiate students Tiffany Sii and Maddie Geary with Education Department secretary John Smyth and Collegiate teacher Krista Brinckman. |
Clarence High School teacher Peta Kelly and students Lewis Kingston and Megan Turner, with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Eastside Lutheran College student Alana Burgess, teacher Sue Kitto and student Joshua Corner Walker with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Dunalley School teacher Joscelyn Pullen and students Nicholas Hildyard and Ella Clifford, with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Education Department secretary John Smyth, left, with Emmanuel Christian School student Toby Long, teacher Wendy Bowen, and student Heidi Skeels. |
Howrah Primary School teacher Dianne Vickers and students Brayden Dart and Ashten De Haan with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Bowen Road Primary School principal Terry Polglase and students Marina Djekanovic and Arif Mohamad Gamar with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Margate Primary School student Renae Schwesinger, teacher Jan Osterloh, students Sam Sward, and Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
New Norfolk High School teacher Andrea Long and students Jade Tatchell and Sara Lowe with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Ogilvie High School teacher Janet Austin and students Felicity Searle and Joanna Byrne with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Rokeby High School principal Steven Lewis and students Scarlett Crawford-Lehman and Max Sanderson with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Rose Bay High School students Stacey Cameron and Lewis van Bommel with Education Department secretary John Smyth and Rose Bay teacher Debra Tozer. |
South Arm Primary School parent Wendy Bryant and students Brad Bryant and Corinne Knibbs with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
Waimea Heights Primary School teacher Maria Leaver and students Natasha Keep and Jeffrey Thaow, with Education Department secretary John Smyth. |
| Photographs in this gallery can be ordered from the Mercury photo sales department by visiting the newspaper's offices in Hobart, New Norfolk and Launceston, or by calling 6230 0745. |
Woodbridge School students Louise Haley, Erin Martin and Carly Swards, Education Department secretary John Smyth, and Woodbridge teacher Nel Smit. |