Oremus let us pray - St Aloysius

Friday, 3 February You are not a human being in search of a spiritual experience. You are a spiritual being immersed in a Issue 01/12
human experience. – Teilhard de Chardin SJ (1881‐1955), priest & palaeontologist
THE RECTOR
A warm welcome to the new school year. I hope you had a grace
filled Christmas break and are looking forward to all that 2012 has to
offer. A special greeting to the staff, students and families who join
us for the first time. I hope you may find here a community of
friends and experience a real sense of being part of a mission that
calls us to love and serve throughout our lives. May your time with us
at St Aloysius’ College be one which changes us all for the better. The
beginning of a school year is important filled with possibility and
promise. It is 133 years since St Aloysius’ College was founded by
Fr Joseph Dalton in 1879 and over those years the hearts and minds
of so many students and families have been shaped by the
commitment and passion of people like you, and the tradition in
which we serve.
In many ways when you come to a Jesuit school, you join a family.
You become part of a broad network of Jesuit schools in Australia
and around the world. The Jesuits (Society of Jesus) is an
international order of over 18,000 priests, brothers and scholastics
with ministries in over 120 countries. Internationally we have a wide
scope of works. These include educational endeavours (universities,
secondary and primary schools, and popular education initiatives);
social ministries (work with refugees, indigenous peoples and the
economically excluded, as well as policy roles in globalisation
discussions); parishes; prison, hospital and migrant chaplaincies;
spirituality and formation ministries; communications (print, film and
web media) as well as other ministries.
Last week the Superior General of the Society of Jesus, Fr Adolfo
Nicolás visited Australia to attend a meeting of the Jesuit Superiors of
our Asia Pacific Assistancy. Many of us had an opportunity to meet
him in Sydney at a gathering at Saint Ignatius’ College, Riverview.
The visit by Fr Nicolás was an occasion for us to reflect on our
mission today, and to remember that we are part of a global
community that is seeking deeper meaning. Fr Nicolás was born in
Spain and has spent most of his life working in Asia. In 2008 he was
elected the thirtieth Superior General of the Society of Jesus since
Fr Ignatius in 1540. This was his first visit to Australia since being
elected Superior General. Many have commented on the similarities
between Fr Nicolás and former Superior General Fr Pedro Arrupe.
Blessed with a warm and engaging personality, Fr Nicolás is humble
and down to earth possessing a good sense of humour. His presence
exudes a calmness and at the same time, a contentment in life which
is clear to all he meets. When he speaks it is like he is having a
conversation with you rather than giving an address. In response to a
question about his childhood he described himself as a slow and shy
boy – a wonderful self-perception given the position he now holds. It
gives meaning to the phrase “nothing is impossible with God”.
Fr Nicolás in his address reminded us of our responsibility to the
young people of today. “God has much to do with youth and their
joy”. He noted that in schools, there can be a danger of becoming so
concerned with administration that opportunities for relationships are
neglected. He continually used the word “presence” in his address
highlighting the importance of good relationships. He invited us to
consider this call to be “present” with young people, to accompany
them on their journey. He encouraged a type of companionship that
is emotionally attuned which tries to guide rather than decide for
others. Only if we have their confidence may we be able to discern
with them how they make their choices. “Young people need some
guidance to discern their direction in life and our spiritual
accompaniment is so important. Our first concern will be to help
them become free; from the decisions made about and for them by
others.” He reminded us that young people learn best when they
discover things for themselves. “We need to learn to accept that they
want to swim and be willing to let them swim in troubled waters,
rather than just instruct them on dry land. When we are willing to
swim with them, then they will learn from us.”
Young people may have a hard time making well-founded decisions.
“They know that they will not remain young forever. That is why
they seem to be in a hurry to make the most of their youth. We have
to understand this and work to accompany them in this adventure.”
Fr Nicolás encouraged us to reflect together on the “how” question
rather than simply respond to the “what”. This is an interesting
reflection on language – ‘how’ helps us to look deeper. Enquiry is
sometimes like a tree where we should search for the strength of the
roots rather than be captivated by the superficial rustling of the
leaves. His educational vision is broad. Education is not just about
helping our students pack content into their baggage but also to
understand the processes of learning and play. In our measures of
‘success’, he encouraged us to find ways of evaluating service, the
quest to love and serve, to participate and inquire deeply, rather than
place too narrow a focus on ATAR scores or sporting premierships.
In response to a question about how we find our equilibrium amidst
our continual strivings for success, he spoke about failure. “Failure is
something we don’t talk about a lot but it’s something we all
experience at one time or other in our lives. We need to spend time
teaching the young that it is OK to fail - that failure is a chance to
begin again”. He asked “what is the quality of our presence among
the young who are poor, excluded, or vulnerable, the young who are
most in need?” Given the universality of the Jesuits, he is confronted
with the problems of the world more than most. Where many of us
would look at crisis as a negative, he sees it as a positive – an

opportunity to face the reality with creativity, to understand
experience and go to the deeper parts of life. “That is how
transformation occurs.”
Fr Nicolás’ view of faith is inclusive and welcoming. At one point he
suggested that it is better to be an agnostic who is still searching than
a Christian who has stopped searching. He asked us to consider how
we can be “real bridges between the young and the Church”. He
spoke of his relationship with Pope Benedict XVI and of how the
Pope appreciates the spiritual depth and intellectual rigour of the
Jesuits, especially their mission “to go to the frontiers.” Fr Nicolás
challenged us to find these frontiers. During question time Chris
Chan (SAC 2009) asked Fr General how can you dedicate yourself to
a life of service, amidst your professional career? In Fr Nicolas’
response he commented that rather than commit yourself to a service
that you undertake only once a week or once a month, try to find a
way in your workplace or your profession where you can make an
ongoing commitment to helping the disadvantaged, the marginalised
– those most in need. Of course there can be a tension between a
genuine presence with people and the challenge to go to the frontiers.
Jesuits and their companions, who include so many of you, often
have to live that tension. However Fr General also reminded us not
to get so busy that we lose our sense of purpose or presence. It is a
good thought as we begin a new year.
Peter Hosking SJ
THE PRINCIPAL
A very warm welcome to all in the school community as we
commence the 2012 school year, in this the 133rd year of the College!
We welcome especially our new boys and their families to the College
community. We also welcome our new members of staff: Eliza
Collins (Junior School), Suzana Juric (Science), Deanne Kyriacos
(English) and Elizabeth Sheehy (English). David Comito (PDHPE)
will join us at the end of February. A young Polish Jesuit scholastic,
Kamil Mrówka SJ, has joined us for his Regency and will be working
in campus ministry.
As reported in my January letter to the parent body, we were
delighted with the HSC results for the Class of 2011. The Class
included a record seventeen boys on the Premier’s All-rounder list.
There were 287 merits (individual subject results over 90).With
regard to the ATAR mark, nine boys received an ATAR over 99.
The median ATAR was just over 90. Five students featured in the
Top Achievers list.
The 2011 cohort’s results were impressive in all respects. The median
mark is important because it records the success of the cohort as a
whole and that it is not only the boys at the very top who have
achieved so well. We were also delighted with associated results in the
creative arts, combining both strong academic performance and
standout expressions in the various disciplines acknowledged with
their nomination and inclusion for State exhibition.
At our first College assembly, we
acknowledged our four Top Achievers, the
seventeen boys on the Premier’s All
Rounders’ list and our top students in terms
of the ATAR rank. Luke McAlpin was
acknowledged as the College Dux. In
acknowledging the academic efforts in such a
way at the beginning of the year, as we do at
the Annual Prize Giving in Term 4, we are
not only marking individual achievements
but also giving appropriate recognition to the
core work of students and staff alike. In
recognising individual academic excellence by members of the Class
of 2011, we celebrate the gifts of these young men, just as we
celebrate on many occasions the gifts of our sportsmen, musicians,
actors and the like. And just as those performing at high standards in
sport or on stage are able to make best use of their gifts through
training or rehearsing, so too these young men have worked hard
over a number of years to achieve such fine results. We hope, too,
that their effort and achievement will serve to encourage and inspire
those who follow in their footsteps.
At the same time it is always important to remind ourselves that
academic results are only part of the picture, even as far as the
academic picture. Students who achieve to their potential deserve our
praise no matter what the rank. Learning to learn, the desire to
understand, the experience of cooperative learning, a love of learning
itself, are all deeper elements of the education we seek to give. Other
elements of school life were also recognised at the Assembly – it is
never just about academics. Achievements in the co-curricular area
over the holidays are acknowledged. The SRC representatives for the
coming year received their badges – these boys play a role of service
and leadership that help shape the school. The School Captain, Tom
Morgan, also addressed the assembly.
In all that we do, generosity in involvement is undoubtedly a mark of
the Aloysian as further evidenced by the many comings and goings of
staff and students over the holiday period. The benefits, I believe, go
beyond the particular activities into shaping and moulding an ethos
here at St Aloysius’ that celebrates participation and the generous use
of one’s gifts in building community.
The holiday period, as usual, saw much school activity. Thirty-seven of
our Seniors participated in our twenty-eighth Kairos retreat in Bowral,
with the student leaders being Matthew Jepson (Rector), Patrick
Furlong Alexanderson, Cameron Gray, Paddy Morgan, Mitchell
Arnold and Matthew Cosgriff . Two groups of Year 11 boys went on
the Philippines Immersion experience, where they lived and worked
with the homeless, the prisoner and the indigenous tribal peoples. The
impact of such experiences can be seen in two groups of the Class of
2011 who undertook immersion experiences in Vietnam in December
and January. Nine will work for 6 months or a year in remote villages,
teaching English, and two other young Old Boys will be working in the
Jesuit school in Micronesia for a GAP year.
A group of our students also undertook the biannual French tour
accompanied by Ms Robinson and Mr Caillard. This tour, along with
the similar Japanese tour, is an integral part of the Language
programme at the College. Later this term a group of French
students will be with us.
In December, the College Water Polo squad competed in the Trans-
Tasman Schoolboys Cup in Melbourne, an invitational event for the
best school teams in both countries. The team of Andre Anderson,
Marcus Anderson, Matthew Jepson, Jordi Nikopoulos, Antony
Peronace, James Reid, Jackson Scott, Paul Sindone, Eliot
Stuntz, Rhys Thompson, Harrison Williams (C), Max Whelan-
Young and Ciaran Wolohan defeated the much-fancied Newington
9-8 in the tensest of encounters to reach the final for the fourth year
running, against Melbourne High. Aloysius’ went down 8-14 to this
traditional powerhouse of the game. Congratulations must go to
young Old Boy coaches, Michael De Gail and Mark Sindone, and
Mrs Margaret Loomes, Mr Geoff Schneider and a group of boys who
have performed so well at the highest level.
In Tennis, Aloysius’ ran out comfortable winners in the Jesuit
Schools Tennis carnival, hosted by Riverview. The team consisted of
Harry Kelleher, Matt Rowland, Ben Lalic, Jack Evans, Nick
Mytkowski, Scott Murray, Patrick Furlong Alexanderson, Liam
Roberts and Zachary Mytkowski. This was the fourth consecutive
title for Aloys, a first in this competition. Harry Kelleher, Ben Lalic
and Matt Rowland were named in the Australian Jesuit Schools’
team, while Zachary Mytkowski was acknowledged with an Ignatian
spirit award.
St Aloysius’ hosted the Jesuit Schools’ Cricket carnival. Our First XI,
under Grant Jansson, took out the carnival for the first time,
undefeated in the rounds against Riverview, Xavier and Saint
Ignatius’ Adelaide, and convincingly defeating Xavier in the final.
Opener, Luke Vevers, had a real purple patch (more an ermine
patch really) with three centuries (114, 136 and 143 not out in the
final) in an extremely dominant performance, and was named Player
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of the Tournament. Sam Mathias also stood out with some
devastating bowling performances, especially with 6/10 against
Xavier. Luke Vevers, Grant Jansson, Jordan Daly, Mitchell
Baumgart and Sam Mathias were all selected in the Australian
Jesuit Schools’ Cricket Team. My thanks too, to the staff and parents
who helped with the organisation of the carnival, and providing
traditional Aloysian hospitality.
Luke Vevers – Player of the Tournament
In Duke of Edinburgh, two expeditions of 30
and 15 boys, for bronze and gold respectively
braved the elements in December. Apart from
a mortally wounded spider, the expeditions
witnessed to the vitality of the programme
under Mr Catchpoole. In January, it was the
turn of the Cadets with a group of boys,
fathers and staff going on a three-day bush
walk. At home, though with similar
enthusiasm, rehearsals are already under way
for the much-anticipated return of Gilbert and Sullivan. The Mikado
will play in Week 8 of this term. A number of our Year 12 thespians
are also preparing a production for Week 7.
Some other individual achievements since our last newsletter deserve
mention:
Ciaran Wolohan represented Australian Schoolboys in the test series
against New Zealand in Water Polo.
Sean O’Shea was selected to compete in the Australian U14 Water
polo Club Championships in Perth.
Our Chair of the SRC, Declan McCarthy, was selected as one of
three Mosman Young Citizens of the Year for 2012. Declan was
presented with his award at Mosman Council’s Australia Day
Ceremony.
Liam and Sean Thomson, Joshua Hertz and Jackson Scott have
qualified for National Open Water 5km championships in Perth later
this month.
At our first Assembly, the Student Representative Council was
presented to the school. In addition to the SRC President, Declan
McCarthy and Ned Latham the Vice-President, its members
include students from Year 8 – Matthew Dainton, Liam Gilroy,
Jonathan Curulli, Gerard Hughes; from Year 9 – Matthew
Fadhil, William Halliday, Lloyd Collins, Martin Menendez;
from Year 10 – Jack McClatchey, Nicholas Slaven, James
Holloway, Joshua Hertz; from Year 11 – Harrison Boudakin,
Tom Kennedy, Anthony Spiteri, Tim Russell, Liam Thomson,
Ben Fong; together with the College Captain and Vice-Captains. The
Year 7 representatives will be elected later this term.
Another aspect of student leadership in the College is the attachment
of Prefects to classes in Years 3-8. The Prefects may act as mentors
and guides to the younger boys. In some cases, they assist in the
classroom. They can play a role in our pastoral care, and in Years 7
and 8, lead an anti-bullying programme with the boys. The Prefects
attached to Year 6 assist in running the Year Leadership Day. They
represent the commitment of our Seniors to the younger students
and the importance we give to the community nature of the school.
This year the following are attached to classes:
Year 3.1 Brendan Suffield and 3.2 John Booth; Year 4.1 James
McLennan and Year 4.2 Ben McCann; Year 5.1 Oliver Knox, Year
5.2 Alexander Perkins, Year 5.3 Dan Ferrari and Year 5.4 Tom
Goh; Year 6.1 David Quaglia, Year 6.2 Tim Wheatley, Year 6.3
Antony Peronace and Year 6.4 Rohan Hora; Year 7 Blue 1 Paddy
Morgan and Federico Anca; Year 7 Blue 2 Harrison Williams and
Adrian Sims; Year Blue 3 Gabe Koumarelas and Chris Anderson;
Year 7 Gold 1 Claudio Trovato and Chris Mullarkey; Year 7 Gold
2 Ryan Mitchell and Billy Hade; and Year 7 Gold 3 Ollie Masters
and Joe Mastrangelo; and in Year 8, Ben Crumpton, Fred
Giannone, Tim Humphreys, John O’Toole and Michael Paton.
May I wish all members of the Aloysian community a happy and
fruitful year.
Chris Middleton SJ
The summer break saw the commencement of a programme of
maintenance work on the façade of parts of the main building;
particularly the Jeffreys Street elevation. The original plan was to correct
some age‐related cracks and minor dilapidation but, in the course of
doing this, some other issues emerged. It is not uncommon to find
additional concealed problems when working with buildings of this age.
The issues are structural in nature and have required us to take the
north/western wall down and rebuild it. This will take approximately six
weeks, weather permitting. It is a slow, labour‐intensive, sometimes
noisy and dangerous job. Safety risks have been identified and, as a
precaution, North Sydney Council have closed the road on Jeffreys Street
between Pitt Street and Kirribilli Avenue until further notice.
Oremus
let us pray
For those who have died:
Rev Fr Ron Joseph SM, uncle of Maryan Wills (College
Archivist)
Dr Michael Logan, grandfather of Tim Manion (Year 12)
Julian Rice, uncle of Max Cornwell (Year 12) and Henry
Cornwell (SAC 2008)
Dereham Scott, grandfather of Declan Scott (Year 10) and Felix
Scott (Year 5)
Maurice Toohey, grandfather of Rhys Michelis (Year 6)
Elizabeth McGee, mother-in-law of Alison McGee (SAC staff
member)
Ask and you shall receive … knock and the door will
be opened unto you.” (Matt 7:7)
If you would like someone to be prayed for by the College community
(even anonymously), please pass the details to the Rector
WHAT’S COMING UP
9 February Junior School Commencement Mass
New Parents’ Morning Tea
Your Son in Year 7
12 February Year 12 Mass & Supper
THE HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL
The long wait and the butterflies in the tummy (for parents and boys
respectively) are out of the way and hopefully settled, as we head
towards the end of the first week of a brand new year. On behalf of
the Junior School, it’s my great pleasure to welcome back “old”
(experienced) boys and parents, but a special word of welcome is
reserved for our new boys and their families. It’s a very special time
for you – mostly exciting – but one that can be tinged with some
anxiety and anticipation of what might lie ahead. I pray that your time
at St Aloysius’ College will be an exciting adventure of happy
moments, fulfilment and pleasing growth for your boys. Right at the
outset, I would like to assure you, on behalf of the Junior School
Staff, of our commitment to the welfare of the boys in our care, their
safety and happiness. New or old, I would like to encourage all that
we keep all communication lines fully open between the school and
the home. Please feel free to ring, write or email with concerns and
issues, in particular those that would assist your boys to settle into
their new environment and enjoy their new experiences. On that
note, it would assist us greatly if you would keep us informed with
any previous reports that highlight your boys’ strengths, weaknesses
and special needs, if any. It’s best that your son’s class teacher has
access to such information in the first instance. At all times, please
keep me informed and I will ensure that staff take appropriate action
on such advice.
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It’s a hectic start of the year for the boys. As if meeting their new
teachers, getting to know their classmates, learning about the merit
system, getting used to the school diary, new routines, and be
introduced to the concept of regular homework (... very slowly, I’d
like to assure you) wasn’t enough, there have been two major
sporting events that will have occupied your boys’ time, and your
attention and patience, within the first five days of school this year
prior to receiving this newsletter.
The first of these was the Junior School inter-house twilight
swimming carnival at SOPAC (Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic
Centre), Homebush. This is generally a most exciting day for the
boys, and for families to be able to see their boys swim in the same
pool where so many of their heroes and world champions have
swum. I hope the boys, as well as those parents who were able to join
in, enjoyed this carnival and the spirit in which everyone participated
in this event. You can expect to hear more about this event in this
column as well as in the Sportsmaster’s column in the next issue of
The Gonzagan. Thank you in advance to the many parents who were
able to assist us in so many ways.
The second sporting event, namely Summer sports trials for Cricket
and Basketball and gradings for the Tennis teams, are being held on
Friday and continue this Saturday at various times and venues between
8.00am and 1.00pm. Because of the late finish due to the carnival on
Thursday, you have the option of sending your boys to school at later
commencement time of 9.35am on Friday. If you choose to send them
in at the regular time, supervision will be available from 8.00am in the
school grounds. Boys are asked to come to school on Friday in their
sports uniform (Colour house-shirt, shorts and hat) with plenty of
sunscreen, water, morning tea and lunch. Sunscreen lotion is also
available at school, but please encourage your boys to bring their own,
and some spare, and remind them to apply it liberally whenever they
are out and about in the hot sun. On Friday, boys will be transported to
and from school to different venues and dismissed from school at the
usual time of 3.00pm. Since not everyone that trials on Friday will be
guaranteed a place in the team and/or sport of their preferred choice,
at the conclusion of Friday trials, they will be notified if and where
they should be turning up for the Saturday trials. Please impress upon
them to bring home that information to you on Friday afternoon. At
the start of Week 2, team lists will be displayed on the sport notice
boards outside the glass doors just off reception, and after school
training will also commence during the week. Information regarding
training days and times and venues, as well specific sport uniform
requirements, will be sent home on 6 February once the team lists are
published.
On 9 February we will celebrate the opening of the New Year with
the Junior School Commencement Mass at 9.00am, followed by
morning tea to welcome new parents into the Aloysian community.
Please come along to pray for God’s blessings on the New Year and
all our endeavours on behalf of our boys and your sons. The Mass
will be held in the Boys’ Chapel (in the Senior School) and morning
tea will be held in the foyer outside the Great Hall. Week 3 promises
to be an exciting one, especially for boys in Years 3, 4 and 5, with the
camp and get away programme. If any parents have not returned the
permission and medical forms required for the Year 5 camp, we
would like them to be returned urgently by Monday next week.
We congratulate the following Junior School boys who have just
celebrated their birthdays in this month of January:
1 January James Dettre, Alec Elhindi
4 January Edward Happ, Andrew McClintock
7 January Flynn Sloan, Angus Allen
13 January Daniel Geokjian
14 January Rafael Colinares
15 January Joshua McGillicuddy
16 January Kieran Dean, Daniel Tandany
18 January Nicholas Sywak
19 January Miles Branagan
22 January Brendan Kell, Gus Morton
24 January Ewan Cooper-Frater, Tomas Esteban, Harry
Lidbetter
26 January Xavier Tafft
27 January Ted Conlon
28 January Joe Byrne, Joseph Mayer
29 January Kieran Gorman, Jasper Hudson
30 January Samuel Kember, William Senior
Martin Lobo (martin.lobo@staloysius.nsw.edu.au)
THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
On behalf of the College Development Office and the College
Foundation I would like to extend a warm welcome to the Aloysian
Family to all the new boys and families who commence their
Aloysian education this year and a hearty welcome back to all our
existing families. I trust that the Christmas Holidays were relaxing
and that you have all started the year refreshed.
January has certainly been a busy start to the year.
The New Year was warmly welcomed by over 1,300 members of the
Aloysian Family at the annual SAC New Years’ Eve Family Picnic on the
roofs of the school. The events raised $49,350 which has been
directed to the College Bursary Fund. Tickets for the 2012 event will
go on sale in Week 1 of Term 4.
3 January marked the 60th anniversary of the ordination of
Rev Fr Tom O’Donovan SJ. Father O’Donovan was the seventeenth
Rector of the College serving from 1968-1973 and remains a great
stalwart and supporter of the College. After leaving the College,
Father O’Donovan served as Rector of our brother school,
Saint Ignatius’ College Riverview, but it was his many years as
Director of the Jesuit Mission that Father O’Donovan is perhaps best
known. Father now lives in retirement at Canisius College Pymble.
3 January also marked the 50th anniversary of the ordination of
Father Bob Walsh SJ. Father Walsh has been a member of the
College Jesuit Community for a number of years and is a former
Chaplain to the Mater Misericordiae Hospital and Parish Priest of
St Joseph’s Neutral Bay and St Francis Xavier Lavender Bay. In
February Father Emmet Costello SJ (SAC Staff 1956-1970 and 1980-
1987) celebrates 70 years in the Jesuits and Father Joe O’Mara SJ
(SAC Staff 1983-1989) celebrates 50 years as a Jesuit. The College
warmly congratulates these men on their anniversaries and thanks
them for their support of the College and their ongoing prayers.
On 28 January the College celebrated the 133 anniversary of its
founding in 1879. On the day the College opened 45 boys were
admitted, the number growing to 115 by the end of the first year.
Now on our third site (Woolloomooloo 1879-1882, Darlinghurst
1883 and Milsons Point 1903-present), the College now educates
1,200 boys from Years 3-12 and is one of the leading boys’ schools in
the country. The College is the oldest Jesuit School in NSW and the
oldest Independent Catholic boys’ day school in the State. We as a
family have much to be proud of and much to look forward to in the
months and years ahead!
Over the Christmas break a number of new signs have been erected
throughout the College. New signs adorn the entrance to the Junior
School and main building in the Senior School, whilst a new College
crest has been placed on the front of Dalton Hall and the House
Crests have been mounted on the verandah of Dalton Hall facing the
grass area of Wyalla. All the new signage has been designed and handmade
by Danthonia Designs and certainly adds colour and vibrancy
to the exterior of the College. New signage will be progressively
rolled out over the coming years across the entire College.
Mr Terry Gabbedy, the Deputy Director of Development, retired on
13 January and has returned to live in Brisbane with his wife Moira.
Terry served the College for nearly four years and his valued support,
sage advice and energy for all things Aloysian will be missed. The
College wishes Terry and Moira a happy, healthy and long retirement
in sunny Brissy!
Terry’s retirement has enabled the College to re-structure the
Development Office. I am delighted to announce that Melinda Meyer
has been promoted to the newly created position of Fundraising
Manager at the College. Melinda has been on staff for the past three
years serving as Development Officer and has proved to be a great
asset to the Aloysian Family. In her new role, Melinda will take on
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the strategic and day-to-day management of the New Parents Appeal,
the Aloysius Annual Fund and the College Bequest Programme.
Mrs Sandra Favaloro will continue in her part-time role (two days per
week in Term time) as Accountant to the College Foundation and the
Co-curricular Committee.
In coming weeks the College will be advertising for two new staff to
join the ranks of our expanding Development Office. A full-time
Development Officer (Old Boys and Special Events) and a part time
Administration Officer (three days per week) will be appointed
bringing the staff of the office to five (four full-time equivalent
positions).
Of course later this year the College celebrates the 100th birthday of
the Chaplain to the Junior School, Father Geoff Schneider SJ. Father
Schneider has been on the staff of the College since 1965 (apart from
three years with the Catholic Education Office and one year at Xavier
College Melbourne) and is a much loved character of the College. We
look forward to celebrating this great milestone in due course. In an
interesting side note, we believe that Father Schneider is certainly
Australia’s oldest full-time teacher, if not the world’s!
So it has been a busy start to what promises to be a very busy year.
So please strap yourself in for what will be an exciting and fun filled
journey!
2012 The Year Ahead: The Development Office is working on a
number of exciting major fundraising events for 2012. These
activities include, but are not limited to:
• A major launch of the College Foundation Bursary Endowment
Fund – planned for the first half of the year, we have already
secured one of our two major guest speakers (a former Prime
Minister) and await confirmation of our second guest speaker –
more details to come
• A Gala Cocktail Party in the second half of the year – along the
lines of the highly successful Gala Cocktail Parties held in 2009
and 2010 – this popular event will be back, bigger than ever.
• We are also looking at holding a Rugby Lunch mid-year as well as
the usual Class Reunions and Aloysian Reunions being held at the
College, interstate and overseas.
The final phase of the three-phase College Masterplan may
commence at the end of 2012 depending on the availability of funds.
This work will see the construction of a new Canteen and casual
dining space in the Senior School, the renovation of the Level 4 & 5
Music Department including the creation of a two story Recital Hall
and the construction of a Design and Technology Centre.
This final Phase of the Masterplan follows on from Phase I of the
Masterplan which saw the extension and renovation of the Junior
School in 2010 at a cost of $3.5 million and the construction of
Dalton Hall in 2011 at a cost of $12 million and is expected to cost
about $4 million.
With the active ongoing generous support of the Aloysian Family to
the College fundraising programme we hope that construction will
commence in December.
With best wishes and every hope that the Chinese Year of the
Dragon is a great year for the College and the entire Aloysian Family.
Murray Happ (SAC 1985)
Director of Development (9936 5561 / Murray.Happ@staloysius.nsw.edu.au)
CURRICULUM NEWS
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Early morning Mathematics tutoring will recommence
on 3 February, in a new location (Room 243) and will
continue every Tuesday and Friday morning during
term, until further notice. For further notice, please
contact Ms Stella Robinson, on Ext 608.
Stella Robinson
Head of Maths
PASTORAL NEWS
THE DIRECTOR OF PASTORAL SERVICES
I am certain that, as you gracefully grow older, time seems to gather
speed and the holidays appear to go even faster. I am also sure that
the time goes quicker if you participate in activities that keep you
busy. My family and I experienced a number of memorable events
during the holidays. We were very fortunate to spend a week of the
holidays with my wife’s parents, her siblings and their families at the
Central Coast, and a week with my siblings and mum in Albury. This
was the first Christmas without my dad. I also spent a considerable
amount of time at home gardening and all the family were delighted
with the completion of our new swimming pool. I read three books
which, coincidentally, were all biographies. My favourite being Ahn
Doh’s book, The Happiest Refugee. However, perhaps the most
fulfilling activity was spent at a gathering last Wednesday with Father
Adolfo Nicolas SJ, Superior General of the Society of Jesus.
Fr Nicolas addressed a packed Ramsay Hall at Riverview. This
presentation involved Fr Adolph Nicolas speaking and then six
people posing questions to which Fr Nicolas responded. Fr Nicolas is
a very humble man. His speech and responses were inspiring and I
was touched by a number of key points. I loved how he reinforced
the importance of the role of Christians in educating our young about
matters to do with the heart. It is only through our good modelling
and educating the hearts of our young ones that a positive message
can be sent to those who may be struggling with their own faith.
My two oldest daughters, Claire and Rachel, participated in a threeweek
Philippines Immersion, very similar to the ones that our
students were part of in December and January. I was delighted when
they returned safely and, especially on the first day back, were so
animated in sharing with all the different stories. This year is a unique
one for our family. My youngest child, Luke, started Kindergarten
meaning that all my six children will now be at either primary or
secondary school – the oldest, Claire, in Year 12.
I hope that the 2012 journey will be a time for all members of the
Aloysian community, especially those new to the school, to
experience many happy and rewarding moments. Borrowing from
Fr Nicolas’ address, even if some of the events of this year end up being a crisis
we hope that we will end up being stronger for the experience. Most
importantly, I hope that all may be drawn to be more like Jesus: full
of endless love, kindness and patience.
The following extract was taken from the Rite of Commitment that
was read at the afternoon with Fr Nicolas:
We believe in God
Whose love is the source of all life
and the desire of our lives,
Whose love took flesh
in Jesus of Nazareth,
Whose love was crucified by the evil
that wants to enslave us all,
and whose love, defeating even death,
is our glorious promise of freedom.
Therefore, though we are sometimes fearful
and full of doubt,
In God we place our trust
and in the name of Jesus Christ, we recommit
ourselves to Ignatian communities
that form women and men for others,
that seek justice and live in peace,
that care for the earth and share the
commonwealth of God’s goodness,
that live in the freedom of forgiveness
and the power of the Spirit of love,
and in the company of the faithful
for the greater glory of God.
Amen
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Important Senior School Mass dates to remember for this term:
7 February Senior School Commencement Mass
12 February Year 12 Family Mass
22 February Ash Wednesday
13 March Student Mass
School Masses are just one way of encouraging the students’ faith
development while at the College. We take great pride in preparing
varied and engaging liturgies for the students. We encourage student
participation in our liturgies and ask that if any boys would like to
volunteer to assist as altar boys, readers or as part of the music
groups, please feel free to contact myself, one of the Chaplains or the
Music Department.
Day of Belonging: A letter will be sent home shortly to Year 7
parents, via your son, with details of the upcoming Belonging Day to
be held on 10 February. This one-day, activities-based program aims
to encourage the Year 7 boys to become more familiar with those in
their year and the Senior Leadership Team. The program is designed
to allow students to explore Chowder Bay, have fun safely in and on
the water and to enjoy each other’s company.
Chris Gould
THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY
THE PARENTS’ & FRIENDS’ ASSOCIATION
Welcome to another school year. I trust you had an enjoyable and
restful Christmas and New Year holiday with your family and friends.
2012 promises to be another great year in and around our College,
with a series of events and activities organised where “friend-raising”
is our main aim and interest. I’d like to extend a particularly warm
welcome to our new parents. We trust your experience as a parent at
St Aloysius’ will be both rewarding and fulfilling.
By now, you all should have received (by email or post) detailed
information highlighting ways in which you can get involved in
activities at the College. If you did not receive the letter, you can
access it on the Parents & Friends’ area of the College’s website
(http://www.staloysius.nsw.edu.au/associations/pnf/default.asp). I
would encourage you to save this area to your Favourites, and check
in from time to time to receive information on upcoming events or
to access those all-important forms that may not find their way into
your hands after being “collected” by your sons.
We are still on the lookout for those of you who are interested in
become Year Co-ordinators or Class Parents. Please seriously
consider getting involved. We know from past experience that those
who actively participate in the life of the College get far more out of
the experience than they put in. You’ll find the form at
http://www.staloysius.nsw.edu.au/associations/pnf/Letter2012/Clas
sVolunteer.pdf, if you’d like to register your interest.
I would also strongly encourage you to keep 25 February free (from
7.00-9.30pm) for our annual Commencement Cocktail Party. Once
again, it promises to be a great night. Entry this year will be by ticket
only. For bookings, go to www.trybooking.com/18600.
Something to ponder, from SAC Old Boy philosopher, Brian
Churchill (SAC 1976): “It is not what we get, but who we become
when we contribute.”
Regards, Bryan Jenkins
President
UPCOMING EVENTS
New Parents Morning Tea – 9 February at 10.15am: To be held
in the Great Hall Foyer, following the Junior School Commencement
Mass in The Boys’ Chapel. This is a perfect way to meet the parents
of your son’s future friends and a great start to your year at
St Aloysius’.
DIARY DATES
The following functions are scheduled early in Term 1:
New Parents Welcome Morning Tea: 10.15am, 9 February [Great
Hall Foyer]
Years 3&4 New Parents’ Ignatian Evening: 8.00pm, 13 February
[Miguel Pro Playhouse]
Year Co-ordinators’ Information Evening: 7.30pm, 15 February
[Juana Mateo Room – 4th Floor]
Year 12 Mass & Supper (Year 12 only): 6.00pm, 12 February [Boys’
Chapel & Wyalla Grounds]
Years 5&6 New Parents’ Ignatian Evening: 8.00pm, 20 February
[Miguel Pro Playhouse]
St Aloysius’ Commencement Cocktail Party: 7.00pm, 25 February
[Senior School Courtyard]
Years 7-11 New Parents’ Ignatian Evening: 8.00pm, 27 February
[Miguel Pro Playhouse]
CONTACT DETAILS
Chairman Phillip Cornwell 0414 223 765
President Bryan Jenkins 0414 355 255
Vice-President Merin Boyd 0419 969 111
Vice-President/Pastoral Care Michael Morgan 0419 679 591
Secretaries Ann & Alex Paton 0412 250 551
Assistant Secretary Jacqui Stene 0408 969 766
Treasurers Cate & Greg Russell 0405 100 463
Assistant Treasurers Marie and Chris D’Cruz 0413 255 400
Logistics Co-ordinator (JS) Jo Marchione 0488 230 198
Logistics Co-ordinator (SS) Catherine Verschuer 0404 050 673
Oval Canteen Co-ordinator Bruno Moscaritolo 0414 365 511
Prayer Group Co-ordinator Edwin Lapitan 0410 463 517
THE SENIOR SCHOOL CANTEEN
The following parents have kindly offered their services in the Senior
School Canteen for the week commencing 6 February:
Monday Leigh Carroll, Doreen David, Louise Kelly, Sue Neely
Tuesday Marisa Anderson, Randa Sleiman, Cathy De Mestre
Wednesday Marie D’Cruz, Kay Jamieson-Kell
Thursday
Friday
Nadia Lorenzutta
Canteen Manager
Petra Mazaraki, Lynne Shearman
Erin Buckley, Kylie Craig, Barbara France, Eleanor
Noonan
THE UNIFORM SHOP
Normal trading hours: The Uniform Shop operates Tuesday and
Friday (open through lunch on both days) from 8.00am to 3.00pm
during school term.
Trading hours in February: 3 February: 8.00am-3.00pm;
7 February & 10 February: 8.00am-3.30pm. Normal trading hours
recommence on 14 February.
Embroidery of Colours: For those who handed in their blazers
before school concluded last year, you may pick it up from the
Uniform Shop.
Delivery to Junior School Only: Orders can be made via email,
phone (9.00-11.30am) or by leaving a message on our answering
machine. Items will be delivered to Junior School Reception for
collection before lunch. Please inform you son to collect your purchase
from Reception.
Bob Stewart Credit Accounts: I urge that, if you have not yet
opened a Credit Account with Bob Stewart, kindly please do so; as it
helps to process transactions much faster and gets the boys back to
their classes. For more information, please go on to the College
website, under Uniform Shop, to download the form. If you do not
wish to open a Credit Account, please obtain a form of payment for
your son to make a purchase.
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* If you would like to send your son to the shop for a uniform
purchase, we are happy to fit him for your convenience. We accept
cash, cheques (payable to “Bob Stewart Pty Ltd”), credit cards,
EFTPOS or Bob Stewart Credit Account.*
Irene Lau
Supervisor (staloysius@bobstewart.com.au /9955 4193)
CO-CURRICULAR NEWS
THE DIRECTOR OF CO-CURRICULA
I hope that all Aloysian families had a wonderful Christmas and New
Year. I would like to welcome back all students to school, especially
our new Year 7s, and wish all students the very best this year with
their studies and co-curricular pursuits. I would also like to take this
opportunity to thank both Sportsmaster Sinclair Watson and Kathy
Fitzgerald for running the Sports Office so efficiently during my
absence in Term 4.
Undoubtedly, 2011 was our most successful year with our
involvement in Australian Jesuit Schools’ Carnivals. For the first
time, we won both the cricket and basketball carnivals and won the
tennis for a record fourth occasion. Earlier in the year, both our
football and debating teams narrowly lost their respective finals.
The College hosted the Australian Jesuit Schools’ Carnival in early
December. The 1sts played outstanding cricket over the week,
winning all games impressively, including the final against Xavier
College. In the 35 over final, Aloysius’ scored 1/232 and dismissed
Xavier for only 106 runs. Luke Vevers stood out with his tremendous
batting displays. Luke scored three centuries from four innings,
including 114, 136 and 143 not out in the final. Other batsmen to
stand out included Mitchell Baumgart with innings of 57 and 65,
Jordan Daly 77 and Grant Jansson 46 runs. Sam Mathias and Grant
Jansson were the pick of the bowlers. Sam took 6/10 in his game
against Xavier College. Luke Vevers, Grant Jansson, Jordan Daly,
Mitchell Baumgart and Sam Mathias were all selected in the
Australian Jesuit Schools’ Cricket Team. It was a very fitting way for
coach Andy Quinane to finish his time with the College after many
year of dedicated service as 1sts coach. Andy leaves us to go the
Shore School as Director of Activities. We wish him the very best.
My thanks also extend to all those people behind the scenes who
made the carnival such a success, including MIC Paul Luchi, scorer
Caroline Linschoten, curator Paul Chalmers, parents Deb Jansson
and Cathryn Thomson, and other parents and gap students who
provided excellent catering and service each day.
Whilst on cricket, three of our boys represented North Harbour in
their close win over South Harbour last Saturday at Trinity. Both
Luke Vevers and Tom Goh were amongst the runs, whilst Sam
Mathias bowled well on the day.
Saint Ignatius’ College Riverview hosted the Australian Jesuit
Schools’ Tennis Carnival at Riverview in early December. As
previously mentioned, our 1sts tennis team won the carnival for the
fourth year in succession. The team won five out of six matches,
losing only its first match in four years. Harry Kelleher, Matt
Rowland and Jack Evans won all their singles matches. Three of the
team were selected in the Australian Jesuit Schools’ Tennis Team,
including Harry Kelleher, Matt Rowland and Ben Lalic. Zac
Mytkowski was awarded the Ignatian Spirit Award. My thanks extend
to MIC Terry Watson who attended the carnival whilst still on Long
Service Leave.
Last December, our 1sts water polo team competed in the Trans
Tasman Cup in Melbourne. This competition brings together the best
schoolboy teams from Australia and New Zealand. Once again, our
team did tremendously well to make the finals for the fourth
consecutive year. After a thrilling and drama packed 9-8 semi final
win over Newington College, the team lost the final 8-14 to host
school Melbourne High. Little separated the teams at half-time, but
Melbourne High finished too strongly. My thanks go to coaches
Michael De Gail and Mark Sindone, and staff members Margaret
Loomes and Geoff Schneider, for accompanying the boys on tour.
Our 1sts basketball team competed in the Trinity Cup last week with
mixed success. Pitted against very strong competition, the team beat
only St Joseph’s College, but competed very well against top schools.
Tae Kwon Do and Fencing resumes next week.
This weekend, the CAS sporting competition resumes with games
against Waverley College. Details of Saturday’s games appear in this
newsletter. A season’s draw can also be accessed through Manresa
under co-curricula. Good luck to all coaches and players this
weekend.
Paul Rowland
THE JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTSMASTER
Welcome back to all families and boys in what promises to be a very
exciting year for sport in the Junior School. A special welcome to
those families who are new to St Aloysius’ in 2012, but you will be
very settled in no time at all. While your involvement with sport may
seem at first to be quite daunting, after careful digestion of notes and
through questioning of your son of what he was told about sport at
assemblies and in PE time, your worries will subside in no time at all.
I have included in this notice a timeline table, which was also sent
home with your son earlier in the week. This is up to date and can
assist you in preparation for this term and the weeks ahead.
I hope you have an enjoyable year, and look forward to meeting you
at upcoming sporting events but, for the time being, we’ll concentrate
on the first weeks of training and getting used to the process of
travelling to and from sport.
Just so you can keep up to date with notes that have been given to
your son this week (check the bottom of his bag), your son should
have received and passed on the following notes to you this week:
• Summer sport trail note (multiple pages)
• Timeline note (single page)
• Swimming Carnival note (blue colour multiple pages)
• Wet weather update note (single page)
Congratulations to the following boys who were elected 2012 Colour
House leaders. We wish these boys the best of luck as they embark
on this leadership role this year, with their first role being the
Swimming House carnival next week.
House Captain Vice-Captain
Campion Darcy Hampton Louis Esteban
Ogilvie Miles Branagan William Greenland
Southwell Zach Ienco Matthew Fogarty
Owen Paddy Dawson Fintan O Shea
Dalton Hall Swimming Program – Waiting list now in effect:
Applications are now closed and a waiting list is in place. Forms can
still be submitted and when a place becomes available parents will be
notified. Thank you to all families for your assistance in this initiative.
The Term 1 program will commence on 15 February and will run
each Wednesday and Friday from 7.15am to 8.15am at our new pool
located in Dalton Hall in Kirribilli. This program is not a learn-toswim
class but rather a Junior School swimming squad. Boys are
asked to meet the coaches at 7.00am sharp outside Dalton Hall each
Wednesday and Friday, and they will be walked back to school once
training is over that morning.
3 February
• Summer sport trials 10.00am-2.30pm various venues trial #1
• Team grading #1 various venues
• Training timetable and 2011 summer sports draw sent home
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4 February
• Summer sport trials #2 various times and selections (see separate
note)
• Basketball singlet numbers allocated
6 February
• Squad lists displayed on sports notice board
7 February
• Team training commences various times and venues
8 February
• Team training commences various times and venues
9 February
• Team training commences various times and venues
10 February
• Whole school training commences various times and venues
11 February
• Round 1 commences various times and venues (refer to separate
note)
Healthy Lifestyle Year 6: In some exciting our Junior School
students involved in the Healthy Lifestyle Program offered each
Friday will be participating in a ten-week training program. The
program will incorporate skills and drill sessions for a variety of
sports and disciplines in Term 1, which will incorporate the
following:
Boxing basics: Non-contact, similar to school PE lessons (Weeks 1,
3, 5, 7, 9)
Wrestling: Sports specific (Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8, 10)
Strength & conditioning circuit: Focus on body weight (Weeks 1,
3, 5, 7, 9)
Cycle class (Weeks 2, 4, 6, 8, 10)
Each Friday, students will enjoy two different 45-minute classes with
a different instructor, each time totalling 90 minutes. Platinum
Extreme is a new gym in McMahons Point and is looking to build
relationships with local schools, with Aloysius’ being their first.
Parents are most welcome to tour the facilities outside school hours
and see what programs they offer to adults and teenagers. For all
information regarding the gym, please contact Richie Cranny,
Operations Director.
Wet Weather Twitter System: In 2012, notice for cancellation or
amendments for both midweek sport training and Saturday matches
will now be available on Twitter. This notification system will replace
the previous system of each team having a wet weather boy who would
only have access to the phone line. Please note the Junior School wet
weather phone line (9936 5590) will remain only as a backup system
and a message will only be recorded there if Twitter fails.
Midweek Sport Training: Notice for ground closure by local councils
for the same day is usually communicated to me by 1.00pm, where
grounds may be closed. When this is the case, I will leave a ‘tweet’
online and may include ground changes if applicable. If training venues
are changed as a result of grounds being closed and others open, I will
try to include all this info on the same ‘tweet’. Also this information
will also be available through Debbie Edwards in reception.
Saturday Sport Matches: Due to the nature of Junior School sport
(where we play over 11 different schools in any one round) compared
to Senior School sport (one school per round in major sports),
sportsmasters communicate with each other at 6.00am on Saturday
mornings. This is after we hear from local council rangers in regard
to their grounds being open or closed. This timeframe tied in with
some games starting at 7.30am, with travel time not included, does
not allow for a large window for all parties. A tweet will be placed
online between 6.30am and 6.45am regarding all games. Please note
that Junior School policy is that, if games are cancelled at this time
and the weather improves, games are not rescheduled. For example,
if you read on twitter at 6.30am that all cricket games are cancelled
and, even if your son’s cricket game is scheduled for 11.00am and the
weather improves, his game will still remain cancelled. Tennis boys in
the Junior School will follow their own procedure due to the nature
of the sport. They will be notified by Mrs Rogan.
The following is the link to our Junior School wet weather
notification: http://twitter.com/SacJuniorSport.
Trevor Dunne
Thought for the week: “We must use time as a tool, not as a
crutch.” John F Kennedy (1917-1963)
35 th President of the United States of America
Well, another academic year has begun and with it, new classes and
challenges. I urge all students to settle in quickly to work, sport and
other co-curricular events and to resolve to take part in all the great
and varied activities St Aloysius’ College has to offer. Don’t waste
your opportunities and then in the years ahead look back with
disappointment and regret at your lack of involvement. Too often
when senior students come to create their resume they find they
have little to include that really sets them apart.
Each fortnight after Recess there is a half-hour Clubs and Societies’
Meeting time – this is a golden opportunity for service and to learn
new skills. I am constantly amazed at how few students make good
use of this time. Such involvement is highly valued by scholarship
selectors and employers and can make a student really stand out later.
A message to Year 12 students: I would very much like to have an
interview with each of you before the end of Term 1 so that I am aware
of your special interests for the future. Quite a few of you saw me last
term and I am more than happy to have follow-up meetings. As I am
only at the College on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, I often am
unable to remind you about future events and hence I urge you to
make a habit of reading the Careers noticeboard outside my office, and
this item in the weekly Gongazan, so that you know what is happening
and can schedule it into your timetable. Organised people get ahead in
life – start taking responsibility for your future now.
Please, will all Year 12 students purchase a copy of the UAC 2012
Guide @ $19.95 from a newsagent and bring it along to any
appointment they have with me. It is very helpful with information
on the range of university options in NSW and the ACT, and gives
websites about scholarships.
Tax File Number (TFN): It is a good idea to apply for a tax file
number before leaving school so that you have it in readiness for
university and deferring your tertiary contribution, if you so wish.
Forms can be collected from the Careers Room and need to be
returned to Mrs Louise Jones, our College Registrar, for checking and
forwarding to the Tax Office.
Any other students who are looking for a part-time job are also
welcome to apply. Remember, the Tax Office will allocate you a
number which is yours for life and unique to you, and is an essential
part of interacting with the tax system. Without it, you will have tax
taken out of your wages at a higher rate than you may otherwise have
to pay.
It is most beneficial for students to have had some Work
Experience before leaving school and preferably before Year 12,
when the pressure and work load is at its heaviest. Remember that
the retail sector is always a good place to look for work. Try
supermarkets, surf shops, sporting goods, clothing stores. Make sure
8

that you contact many places – don’t just knock on one door and
leave it at that. You may miss a good opportunity. Also consider
hospitality jobs (McDonalds is very highly valued by scholarship
selection boards and employers), food shops and sports centres.
Horticultural centres and lawn-mowing businesses are also worth a
try. Check the Yellow Pages. Build a list of prospective employers,
write a letter introducing yourself and stating when you are available.
DATES FOR YOUR DIARY
3 February – “Pacific 2012” Careers in Maritime & Australian
Defence Industries: Free Information Day for students Years 9-12
at the Sydney Convention Centre, Darling Harbour. Phone Laura
Lane (03 5282 0500).
6-10 February – University of Wollongong Discovery Days:
Year 12 students experience firsthand what university is like for a day.
Register online: http://discoveryday.uow.edu.au.
16-20 April – Valemus Autumn School of Engineering: Fifty
places for students in Year 11 or 12 interested in Engineering.
Applications now open at
http://www.engineersaustralia.org.au/divisions/sydneydivision/schools-prgrams/schoolsprograms_home.cfm#DiscoverEng.
GAP OPTIONS
HSC Students considering taking 2013 off before starting university
should spend time now exploring what is on offer. The best
exchange programs usually require applications to be submitted
during Term 1.
Deirdre Agnew
Careers Counsellor (deirdre.agnew@staloysius.nsw.edu.au)
My usual days at the College are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
SENIOR SCHOOL SPORTS DRAWS & TRAINING SCHEDULES
9