Vol. 47 No. 7
23rd May 2013
Dear Parents, Students, Staff and Friends of Saints,
Boarding - Our home away from home.
“The Boarders, in many ways typify what is the heart and soul
of St Augustine's. Boarding life is marked by a strong family
spirit and there is a sense of both fun and purpose prevalent
in the boarding community. Boarding staff aim to provide the
highest quality of care, support and supervision for the young
people entrusted to them.”
These words from the College website, give guidance and
direction to all students and staff who make up the vibrant
boarding community at Saints. There is an emphasis on family
spirit: What does that look like in practice? It can be seen
around the “backyard” in boarding on any weekday afternoon
when both weekly and full time boarders are in residence or
on a Friday or Saturday night when it’s just the full timers.
The Boarders are engaged in organised and on many days,
impromptu games of Touch, Soccer, Basketball and Handball.
Boys and girls, Year 8 to Year 12 can be seen playing, socialising
and participating in activities that welcome and support one
another. This illustrates some of the fun elements of family
spirit in Saints boarding.
A sense of purpose is encouraged and lived out by Saints
boarders in their structured study routines, their conspicuous
involvement in College events such as the Musical, the
Walkathon and weekly sporting activities both at school and at
representative level. Gainful use of each boarder’s time both in
terms of self-fulfilment and to ensure a positive contribution to
the life of the College are encouraged and supported by staff
and fellow boarders.
Saints boarding life strives to emulate what life at home would
be like. There are rules and regulations, boundaries, rights
and privileges, free time and structured time, rewards and
consequences, “family” outings, camps and an overall sense
of belonging, of being known and valued within this unique
community.
It is the collective hope of the supervisors and carers of our
boarders at Saints that, as Saint Marcellin Champagnat would
have it: every child in our care is known and loved, accepted
for who they are, supported in their endeavours, challenged
on their shortcomings and admired for simply just having a go.
If you know a Saints boarder or talk to one they will no doubt
tell you of the challenges of being a boarder; being away from
home, missing home cooked meals and having to share space
more so than they may like, but I feel confident that family
spirit would feature in their description of life in boarding.
St Augustine’s is a very special place and the boarding staff at
the College feel a great sense of pride and privilege to be a part
of the formation of so many young people who each do their
bit to enrich this wonderful school.
Mr Bernard Burgess
Head of Boarding
Special Achievements
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS
Congratulations to all these boys on their Special Achievements. Well done!
Matthew Wright
Year 11
Jesus
Jonah Glasson
Year 12
Judas
Jack Boylan-Ascione
Year 11
Pilate
Andrew Martin
Year 11
Caiaphas
Joe Gaudion
Year 9
Annas
Connor Wright
Year 9
1st Priest
Chris Gunn
Year 12
2nd Priest
Sam Treston
Year 10
3rd Priest
Liam Spannenburg
Year 12
Herod
Jayden Locastro
Year 12
Simon
George Druery
Year 10
Peter
Matthew Howard
Year 12
Soldier
Jordan Brodie
Year 10
Guitar Solo
Sporting Achievements
Marco DeRoma
Year 8 - Awarded Player of
the Tournament at Futsal
Competition in Barcelona
Daniel Beecheno
Year 10 - Selected in the U15
Cairns Rugby League Team,
U15 Cairns Rugby Union Team
Apostles: Back Row: Connor Spannenburg,
Michael Elston, George Druery, Callum Kerr and
Luke Chapman. Front Row: Rihards Rubulis, Jack
Gallagher, Jayden Locastro, Michael Morrey and
Eusebio Goncalves.
Thomas Staples
Year 9
Selected in the U15
Mens Hockey Team
Jack Redmond
Year 9 - Won the 14 Years 100m, Long
Jump, Discus, Shotput, Javelin events at
Student Invitational Athletics Carnival
Please direct special achievements to Br Joa for both in and out of school activities for your son.
Page 2
College News
Jesus Christ Superstar
College Calendar
Congratulations to all cast and crew on a most-enjoyable
College Musical. To see the depth of talent on display and
the high quality of performance was pleasing indeed.
Special word of thanks to Mr Malcolm Cole whose vision
and leadership ensured a quality performance. Pivotal in
all this was Mrs Narelle Hunt and Mrs Cherie Spannenburg.
Congratulations to these three generous and talented staff
members for all their hard work.
Some 120 people were involved in the performance so
quite a comprehensive task to coordinate such an event.
Our orchestra ensured a quality performance. It is great to
see so many of our boys taking such an integral role in our
production. The quality of our music performance just gets
stronger and stronger.
To all our on stage performers, stage crew and support
staff, we pass on my congratulations for your hard work and
contribution to what was a most enjoyable and memorable
occasion.
Well done to all.
Thursday 23 May - Year 9 & 10 Parent/Teacher/Student
Interviews in Lennon Hall 3.00pm to 7.30pm.
rd
Friday 24th/Sunday 26th May - Growing Good Men Weekend.
Friday 31st May - Port Douglas Country Dinner.
Thursday 6th June - Champagnat Day Mass 9.50am. All
parents and friends are invited to join us for this special
liturgy.
Wednesday 19th June - Term 2 concludes at 2.30pm after
sport.
Monday 8th July - Parent/Teacher/Student Interviews from
1.00pm to 7.00pm are available for all year groups in Lennon
Hall.
Boarders in Residence by 8.00pm.
Tuesday 9th July - Classes resume - Term 3.
Mission Department
Saints Senior Leaders Visit OLHOC
Four of our Senior Prefects visited Our Lady Help of
Christians School last week as part of a program that
the primary Catholic school runs in preparing the Year
5 students for a smooth transition into high school.
Seamus McManus, Jordan Way, Connor Quinn and
Christian Peters spoke at length to the Year 5 boys
at OLHOC who form the first group of ‘Flying Start’
students who will be the first intake of Year 7 students
into high school.
The focus for the session was centralised around the
theme of “Who am I and who do I want to be?” The
four Prefects spoke extensively to the primary boys
about their experiences through primary school and
how they have successfully handled the transition
from primary school to that of a high school student.
During their conversations, all four students
outlined what has made them the person they are
today, touching upon their goals,
ambitions, values and attitudes
towards school and general
life, and how they are meeting
the challenges of becoming
responsible and grounded young
adults.
Both the College and OLHOC value
this program and look forward
to continuing the relationship in
future years so as to build and
develop successful young men.
Mr Brett Toombs
Director of Mission
Page 3
College Walkathon
I Would Walk 500 Miles
When Mr Churchward gets up and dances to “I Would Walk 500
Miles”, you just know what time of year it is …St Augustine’s College,
Walkathon time.
This year, Saints students are aiming for $40 each to earn a day off
school, and the College was striving to achieve $37,000. No wonder
why it was so hard to get sponsorship around Cairns. For the students
who went far beyond, getting sponsored over $60, they were in the
running to win one of five IPads, PS Vitas, movie tickets and canteen
(Tolle’s) vouchers.
Not only did Saints achieve our goal, we exceeded with $37,400. This
money will be used for some of the improvements around the school,
including shading.
The person who made this possible was Mr Churchward with
his inspiring theme song, “I Would Walk 500 Miles” and the long
hours he put in setting up the track, all the safety requirements
and a bit of humour along the way. When interviewed about
why the Walkathon is so great, he answered, “While it is a lot
of work, it’s a good day that runs smoothly. When I am riding
around, I enjoy seeing every boy’s smiling face because they
are having a fun and safe time.”
St Augustine’ College is privileged to have this annual event
especially around town because of the hard work students and
teachers alike, put in.
By Eusebio Goncalves - Year 9 Student
Page 4
NAPLAN TESTING
All Year 9 students at the College, along with students around the country,
completed 3 days of NAPLAN tests last week. While the results won’t be
available for some months, I did want to comment on two aspects of the
running of the tests at the College.
The context of NAPLAN in a secondary school setting is different to that of
primary schools. Rightly or wrongly, NAPLAN has come to be seen as a way of
scrutinizing schools. In primary schools, in the absence of any other public measure, it is also the only means of comparing
school performance. Of course, in the secondary system, we have the added measure of the Year 12 Outcomes reporting
which incidentally was published via the QSA website last week. (The link is http://www.qsa.qld.edu.au/617.html.)
In the balance between the two reports, the Year 12 Outcomes are vastly more important because they record student results
that directly affect students’ futures through tertiary entrance (the OP) and other Year 12 results. NAPLAN tests are seen by
most secondary schools as fulfilling their intended role of advising school communities on student progress, with the major
focus on providing data on areas of concern and improvement.
This being said, the conduct of the tests last week did have something to say about the wider context of school culture. At
a time when the media is reporting the widespread anxiety and unhealthy focus on preparing for NAPLAN, the calm and
business-like manner in which the boys went about the job of sitting the tests last week was very reassuring. In line with the
purpose of NAPLAN in our setting as outlined above, we have deliberately kept it low key as we always do.
Nevertheless, last week on Tuesday, all
the Year 9 students bar one, who was in
hospital, were lined up outside Lennon Hall
ready to begin at 8.35am. On Wednesday
and Thursday, we had a total of one absence
for one day; no withdrawals or exemptions.
If you wanted to put that into a national
perspective, NAPLAN has a 92% participation
rate across all schools in Year 9. I think it says
a lot about young men just getting on with
the job and having a go.
Mr John Doolan
Deputy Principal
Arts Department
Jesus Christ Superstar: Congratulations to everyone involved for
four wonderful performances in Lennon Hall last week. The quality of the
performances was outstanding leaving the audience very impressed with
stagecraft, musicianship, acting and dancing skills combined with the high
tech presentation of the rigging, sound and lighting system. The story was
told in a most convincing way with many gripping and emotional moments
unfolding along the way. Congratulations to all lead singers for delighting
the audiences with your fine vocal and acting qualities, to the orchestra
members for top rate playing, to Apostles and chorus for great stage work
and singing, to backstage crew and audio visual crew for accurate work: it
was all truly wonderful. Well done!
Year 10 Art Students
Middle School SHEP: Five boys have been nominated from
Years 8 and 9 to participate in the annual North Queensland
Middle School SHEP music program run by the Queensland
Conservatorium. Students will be notified by mail if they have
been accepted into the program.
Music Ensembles Recommence Week 6: All music
groups have recommenced morning rehearsals from 7.20am in
St Joseph’s Hall as follows: Tuesday: Concert Band, Wednesday:
Symphony Orchestra, Thursday: String Orchestra, Friday: Big
Band. Please be on time to rehearsals.
Mr Malcolm Cole
Director of Arts
Page 5
Jesus Christ Superstar
Page 6
Page 7
Year 9 News
The Year 9s have had an eventful term thus far. Last week, along with
every other Year 9s across the nation, saw the boys sit the NAPLAN tests
over a period of three days. It was a worthwhile experience for the cohort
to all gather in Lennon Hall, as most will find themselves sitting in the same
place in a few more years to undertake the higher stakes QCS testing. The
week culminated with a successful Walkathon on a beautiful day. The boys
were in great spirits as they cheerfully marched, while others chose to run,
the 16km through Cairns.
In addition to these two events, we’ve also had the ANZAC ceremony,
Mother and Sons morning tea, the Interhouse Public Speaking competition
and, of course, Jesus Christ Superstar. Today we hand out Champagnat
Matthew Cunnington sitting the NAPLAN test
Awards and this weekend is our “Growing Good Men” retreat with fathers
and sons. It is always pleasing to see so many Year 9s getting
involved in the vast array of events we offer the wide scope of
talents. This participation is what makes Saints such a wonderful
place and strengthens the family spirit within the College. I
encourage all students to put up their hand and take advantage of
all that we offer to become active citizens within our community.
Now that we find ourselves half way through the term, the boys
should have made considerable progress into their assessments
for various subjects. I suggest you refer to the Year 9 “Assessment
and Excursion Planner” on our website to make a note of
upcoming due dates. Students and parents should also be making
optimal use of the College diary. There are some good tips and
helpful tools to use from page 106 onwards to help manage study
schedules. With only four weeks until the end of semester, let’s
work together to help boys achieve to their full potential.
Year 9 students received their awards from the Interhouse Public
Mr Shawn Moote - Year 9 Co-Ordinator
Speaking Competition.
PE DEPARTMENT
The Year 12 Recreation students are currently studying a ‘Sports Management &
Organisation’ unit which will cumulate in the organisation and running of a sports
tournament for each year group in Week 7. Details for each tournament were circulated
in the respective homerooms on Monday and nomination forms are now available from
your respective Homeroom teacher or Year Coordinator.
FORE....... that has been the word on most of the Year 11
Recreation students lips as many of them have tried to come
to terms with the ‘tricky’ game of Golf. Under the watchful
eye of Daniel Gawley (local Pro), the students are hoping to
develop the skills and knowledge required to unleash the
Tiger within each of them......
According to golfer Jack Nicklaus, his own sport is 70% mental
and 30% physical. Given the aforementioned importance of
psychology to achieving sporting excellence, the Year 11
PE classes have been studying Sports Psychology, and in
particular, techniques the students can use to enhance their
own volleyball performance. So please don’t be worried if
you walk into your son’s bedroom and he is lying on his bed
with his eyes closed and he then proceeds to tell you that he
is doing his homework. He just might well be practicing his
imagery or centering techniques…….
Looking to follow in the footsteps of the likes of Peter Yagmoor (Collingwood) & Sam
Michael (Brisbane), the Year 10 PE students have thrown themselves into the AFL Sports
Education program run by CAFL with several students staking their claim to be the next
Gary Ablett.
Mr John Brimstone
Head of PE
Page 8
Indigenous studies
New Member to CES
Indigenous Team
Ms Antoinette Cole and Ms Manjit Khalsa
from Catholic Education recently visited the
College. Ms Khalsa is the newly appointed
Education Officer at the Catholic Education
Office in Cairns.
Ms Khalsa will be interviewing the Year 10,
11 and 12 students in the coming weeks
to assist them in their pathways for post
Discussing future plans for our Indigenous students; Mr Chris Chapman (Deputy
school study/work. Ms Khalsa is very much
Principal),
Ms Antoinette Cole (Senior Education Officer), Ms Manjit Khalsa (Education
looking forward to meeting and spending
Officer) and Mr Bryan Carswell (Indigenous Liaison Officer).
time with the Saints Indigenous students.
Special Task for Year 9
Indigenous Students
Ms Khalsa, Education Officer from the
Catholic Education Office in Cairns, dropped
in on Tuesday 14 May to meet with the Year
9 Indigenous students. The seven students
enjoyed lunch and drinks supplied by
Tolle’s and Ms Khalsa spoke to them about
their upcoming task for the Queensland
Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Catholic
Education Conference to be held at the
Hilton Hotel from 22nd to 24th May.
The students introduced and thanked the
many speakers at yesterday’s Conference.
Ms Khalsa was impressed with the students’
ability and was confident that our students
would do a fine job at representing the
College.
Mr Bryan Carswell
The students who represented the College with Ms Khalsa were Nelson Foster, Mitaru
McGaughey, Nathan Geno, Jarvis French, JaKobe Hunter, Tayshaun Mosby and Hayden Cole.
Notices
Trading Hours FOR 2013
Champagnat Mass
Thursday 6th June
at 9.50am
Mondays 8.00am to 11.30am
Wednesdays 8.00am to 11.30am
All Parents and Friends of the College are
invited to celebrate the Feast of St Marcellin
Champagnat.
SAINTS SHOP WEBSITE
The Uniform Shop is now available seven days a week online.
Items purchased online are available for collection on the
next Saints Shop trading day.
Mass will be celebrated at
9.50am in Lennon Hall.
Go to http://shop.sac.qld.edu.au/
All Welcome.
Page 9
Senior Pathways & Careers
Term Two is the time for Senior students to sit down and do some serious career research, whether it is looking at university
courses, scanning the internet and newspapers for apprenticeships or researching jobs to help make the all too important
subject selection decisions. Students need to acknowledge that they are the ones that must do this work. Tertiary Pre-requisite
booklets and QTAC application booklets will all be delivered this term and will be distributed to students as soon as they arrive.
Class sets of Job Guides have already arrived and will be utilised by the Year 10 students in Pastoral Care lessons. If you are
unsure of your career goals and need some guidance, please make an appointment to meet with Mrs Hunt (40529167 or
[email protected]).
Mrs Narelle Hunt
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS ARE
NOW OPEN
The 2014 Bond University Scholarship Program is now open
for applications. The program offers a large number of full fee
and part fee scholarships as well as cash bursaries to Australia’s
best and brightest students. Most scholarships can be used
for any single or combined program (with the exception of
Bachelor of Medicine Bachelor of Surgery) including our ViceChancellor’s Scholarships, Corporate Scholarships and Deans’
Scholarships. Students wishing to apply for a scholarship must
complete an online application form at http://www.bond.
edu.au/apply by July 31, 2013.
BUFTA APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN
On April 29, Bond University opened its popular
annual short film competition BUFTA, where
Year 11 and 12 students have the chance to win
a full tuition scholarship to study a Bachelor of
Film and Television at Bond University. Aspiring
Film and Television students from across Australia are invited
to enter short films of up to 10 minutes in length in a variety
of categories including Animation, Comedy, Documentary,
Drama, Experimental or Music Video.
To obtain an Information Pack about the competition please
email us at [email protected].
To enter, visit the BUFTA website - http://www.bufta.com.au.
The RSL Youth Scholarship program has opened. Winners
will each receive a grant of $2,500 with the top 10 per cent
highest achieving finalists to receive greater recognition
via a $5,000 grant. Recipients will also have an exclusive
opportunity to apply for a scholarship worth 50 per cent of
tuition fees to study either a single or combined degree at
Bond University on the completion of high school.
Grants are awarded to students for the following
categories:
• Academic Achievement (inclusive of Arts, Drama,
Dance & Media)
• Sporting Achievement
• Community Leadership and Civic Participation
For further information on this exciting program, please
contact the RSL Youth Development Program Team and
[email protected] or call 07 5595 1067.
QTAC APPLICATIONS
Applying for Semester 1 & 2, 2014.
Semester 1 & 2, 2014 will open on Thursday
1 August 2013.
The due date for on-time applications is Friday 27 September
2013. Higher application fees apply after this date.
The major offer round for most courses commencing
Semester 1, 2014 is Thursday 16 January 2014.
BOND UNIVERSITY OPEN DAY
Date: Sunday, July 14
Time: 10.00am – 3.00pm
Location: Bond University
Attend Open Day to learn more about our 5 star programs. We
will provide attendees with an all-access pass to our campus
and surroundings, engagement with our unique student
community, and a University experience like no other. For more information please visit
www.bond.edu.au/open-day.
Page 10
Tax File Number – Application for
Secondary School Students
Any student wishing to obtain a Tax File Number is asked
to collect an application form from the College Office or
Mr Thomas Jones before school in the main staff room.
Students will then need to complete the form correctly
with the required details and return it to Mr Jones before
Thursday 6th June, Week 8.
Please note those students who applied for a TFN last term
should have received it by now.
This week the newest boy boarders in the Saints boarding community reflect on life in boarding for them…
Matthew Cheesman (Year 8 Boarder from Innot Hot Springs)
Boarding is great. Although we are away from our families the great community spirit here at Saints makes
up for it well and truly. There are extra-curricular activities we are able to get involved in and this stops me
from barely ever thinking about being away from home.
Dominic Lindsay (Year 8 Boarder from Mena Creek)
Sometimes it is hard being away from family but I have gotten used to it. It has been easy to
make friends because you live with the same boys all the time. Plus in the dorm you have air
conditioning 24/7 so it’s never hot! Boarding has been a great experience so far.
Matthew
Cheesman
Bailey Dempsey (Year 8 Boarder from Townsville)
Boarding at Saints is great. We always have great outings on the weekend, such as roller
skating, going to the Esplanade or even having a fun trip to Port Douglas, just to name a
few. We wake up knowing we’re going to be fed with delicious food and the family spirit Dominic Lindsay
is just awesome. All up, boarding is
fantastic and you are going to have a
great time making friends.
Best wishes to all of our boarding
families.
Bernard Burgess
Bailey Dempsey Head of Boarding
DATE CLAIMER
Port Douglas Country Dinner
Friday 31st May
at the
Port Douglas Community Hall
Interhouse public speaking
Interhouse Public Speaking Competition 2013
On Wednesday, 15th May, some of the College’s finest public
speakers took part in the eighth running of the Interhouse Public
Speaking Competition. As usual, the competition unearthed a group
of students with stunning oratory skills. The winner of the Overall
House Trophy will be revealed and presented at the Champagnat
Awards assembly today. For the time being here is a list of the top 3
place getters in each year level.
Year 8: 1st Rhys Thomas; 2nd Jesse Hyden; 3rd Baiden Sager
Year 8 Winners and participants
Year 9: 1st Zak Cao-Kelly; 2nd Eusebio Goncalves; 3rd Dayan Baker
Year 10: 1st George Druery; 2nd Michael Trott; 3rd Ryan Mendiolea
Year 11: 1st Steven Ryan; 2nd Matthew Filip; 3rd Zygi Holmes
Year 12: 1st Nino Middleton; 2nd John Hickey; 3rd Daniel Esposito
Many thanks to the following students who assisted in the preparation of
classrooms, chairmanship and time-keeping duties: Matt Hancock, Seamus
McManus, Ben Harris, Connor Quinn, Jacob Hurley, Liam Spannenburg, Dominic
Year 10 Winners
Heritage-Logan and Blake Huggett.
Our gratitude also goes to Mr Andrew Dorahy who mobilised the Year 12s to recruit their best speakers as well as ensuring
the completion of the evening’s program. Other teachers who gave up their valuable time to support the event in their
adjudication were: Mr Rheinberger, Mr Moote, Mrs Dimarco, Ms Darling, Miss Yarker and Mr Coleman.
Mr Chris Wright - Director of Gildas
Page 11
SAINTS SPORT
TCN Cross-Country: Saints Surge Ahead
On Friday 10 May, the St Augustine’s Cross-Country team partnered with the St Monica’s girls team to compete in the Trinity
Coast North (TCN) Cross-Country Championships which was held at the Cairns Esplanade. The course, set on the grassed, paved
and sand sections of the Esplanade provided the competitors with a varied course which was made more difficult due to the
recent rain in the area. But with a solid month of training under the boys’ belts, confidence in the group was high and the boys
knew with a team effort Saints could get the job done.
With only the top ten competitors in each age group gaining
points, the focus of the day was about consistency in each age
group. The more runners who finished in the top ten would
mean more points for the team. Therefore the challenge of
finishing in the top ten was put to each individual runner. The
boys responded and dominated from the outset. Of the 31 Saints
runners who competed, 24 finished in the top ten which allowed
the boys to more than double their total points from the 2012
TCN Cross Country Carnival. And with another great performance
from St Monica’s, the Combined Saints team had an excellent day,
running out eventual winners on 255 points (120 points clear of
second).
Although it was a great team effort, exceptional individual
performances must be acknowledged:
Cahn Butler-Channell – 2nd 16 years
Rhys Parr – 2nd 15 years
Jack Bowes
– 3rd 15 years
Saints Captains: Seamus McManus and Pippa McKinstry
Will Coulthard
– 3rd Opens
Congratulations to all members of the team for an excellent effort, especially the 1999 and 1998 boys who all finished in the
top ten in their respective age groups. Special mention and thanks must also go to Mr John Brimstone, Mr Michael Evans, Mrs
Susie Lewis, Mr Bernard Burgess and Mr Adam Mueller who all coached the boys in the lead up to the carnival. Overall, it was a
fantastic achievement for a determined group of athletes and coaches. Well done to all those who were involved!
Yours in sport,
Mr Matt Walsh
th
A Sunny Day for Saints AFL
The Saints U14 Gold Coast Suns Cup squad, comprising of 20 Year 8 and 9 boys, secured themselves a berth in the Northern
Districts final of the state-wide competition. The local competition began last Monday, at Watson’s Oval, and saw the side,
captained by Finn Devine-Cameron (Year 9), come away with convincing victories over Cairns High, Peace Lutheran and Redlynch
State College. This earned them a place in the Far Northern Final, played at Cazaly’s the following Monday, against Trinity Bay
High. In the absence of the Captain, Vice Captain, Jack West (Year 9), lead the team.
Extending the margin out to as much as 20
points at three quarter time, the boys had
their work cut out for them against a dogged
and determined T’Bay outfit. Although the
final score was a little too close for comfort,
the boys got up with a five-point victory.
The Northern Districts Final will take place
in Townsville, both the date and opposition
awaiting confirmation. The ultimate
destination is Metricon Stadium, home of
the Gold Coast Suns, for the State Finals.
Saints got there last year, placing second,
and let’s hope we can do it again.
Well done to the boys and many thanks to
Mr Matt Walsh and Mrs Caroline Cienciala
for their help and support.
Mrs Sarah Coleman
Saints U14 Gold Coast Suns Cup Team