Paradian 1969 - Old Paradians

11'
1969
BUNDOORA - ALPHINGTON

PARADE COLLEGE 1969

'1.\'IOVd"dad 'ss,,~noll Sill
l

PARADE
COLLEGE
Patroness of Parade: The Immaculate Conception
Under the Patronage of His Grace. Archbishop Knox. His Losdship, Bishop Cullinane and His Lordship, Bishop Moran.
SENIOR COLLEGE
Principal: Rev. Brother W. B. Greening. B.A., B.Ed. (Hons.) M.A.C.E.
Vice Principal: Rev. Brother P. M. O'Loughlin. B.Ag.Sc., Dip. Ed.
Bursar: Rev. Brother J. A. Edwards. A.A.S.A.• A.C.l.S .. M.A.C.E.
STAFF LIST
Rev. Bro. W. A. Moloney, B.A. (Senior Master); Rev. Bro. Assisting Teachers: Rev. Bro. B. A. Wood, B.A.; Mr. J.
K. S. Crough; Rev. Bro. L. J. English; Rev. Bro. T. P. Foster. Dip. S.C. (V.A.S.A.); Mr. F. Russell. L.l.C.M.
Gunn. B.A.; Rev. Bro. K. C. Macpherson (Vnl. Subjs.); (TD). F.L.C.M.; Dr. R. Lavoipierre; Mr. B. Williams.
Rev. Bro. J. C. Cummins; Rev. Bro. B. D. Coldrey. B.A. B.Sc.. Mrs. G. Vermont (Art), Mr. V. Boyle (Music).
(Hons.); Rev. Bro. L. J. Colquhoun (VnL Subjs.); Rev.
Bro. P. K. O'Donoghue (Unl. Subjs).; Mr. A. F. Pisani.
T.P.T.C. (Senior Lay Master); Mr. J. F. Gregor. B.A..
Dip. Ed.; Mr. M. C. Hickey, T.P.T.C. (Vnl. Subjs.); Mr.
K. V. Farrelly (Unl. Subjs.); Mr. G. R. Hayes. B.A..
A.Ed. (Queensland); Mr. N. C. Colvin (Vni. Subjs.); Mr.
L. R. Foster. B.A.; Mr. B. Kelly, B.A., B.Ed.; Mr. A.
Miles. B.Sc.; Mr. D. O'Bricn.
Accountant:
Mr. G. L. Spriggins.
Administration: Mesdames M. O'Neill, N. Caddy.
Canteen:
Mrs. E. Hecker.
PREPARATORY COLLEGE
Principal: Rev. Brother K. C. Smith.
Vice Principal: Rev. Brother B. R. Hayes.
Chaplains: Rev. Father D. Burnard; Rev. Father W.
Bainbridge; Rev. Father C. Barnett; Rev. Father Dalton;
Rev. Father Tobin;
STAFF LIST
Rev. Br. J. T. O'Shannessy. Miss M. Brodrick. Mr. S. Ogilvie. Mr. I. Bibby. Mr. M. Kennedy. Mrs. Vermont (Art). Mr. F.
Russell (Spccchcraft). Mrs. J. Wintle. Mr. J. Foster (Physical Education). Mr. C. Bass (Tennis).
Mrs. McCullagh (Librarian).
Chaplain; Rev. Father P. Morgan.
COLLEGE FINANCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OLD PARADIANS' AMATEVR FOOTBALL CLUB
Members: Mr. F. J. Tiel'lley (Chairman). Mr. G. K. Reed. President: F. P. Mont.
Mr. T. A. Collins. Mr. K. P. Corcoran. Mr. A. Matthews. Vice President: J. V. Mackey.
PARADE LADIES' AUXILIARY lmm. Past President: L. Arthur.
President: Mrs. J. McNeill. Secretary: J. C. Griffiths.
Vice Presidents: Mrs. G. Cashmore. Mrs. N. Lauritz, Mrs. Asst. Secretary: B. F. LeBrocq.
L. Fitzgerald. Treasurer: W. L. Booth.
Secretary: Mrs. A. Molan. Committee: J. Booth. P. Booth, T. Booth, R. Bunn, J.
Treasurer: Mrs. K. Martin. Cummins, B. Flinn. L. Foster. R. Gilchrist. B. Grindlay,
PREPARATORY LADIES' AUXILIARY S. Kenny. D. McKusker, G. Mansfield. John Mount. B.
President: Mrs. M. Benson. O'Brien, M. Quinlan, J. Ryan, R. Sambell, G. Sharkey, W.
Vice Presidents: Mrs. M. Hayes. Mrs. M. Kelly. Sullivan. D. Toner. D. Toner. P. Walker. J. Weston. D.
Secretary: Mrs. J. McCullagh. Wheelahan. M. Whiting. S. Williams.
Asst. Secretary: Mrs. P. McLaughlin.
Treasurer: Mrs. K. Brody.
OLD PARADIANS' SKI CLUB
OLD PARADIANS' ASSOCIATION
President: Mr. K. Johnston.
Spiritual Director: Rev. Fr. P. Kane.
Secretary: Mr. T. Heap.
President: B. J. Williams.
Treasuerr: Mr. B. Williams.
Vice Pre"idents: K. Johnston. N. B. Purcell. W. A. Reid. Committee: Mr. M. Williams. J. Leach, G. Halloran. R.
D. M. Sellars, A. R. Stella.
Barnett, P. McMahon.
Hon. Secretary: B. J. Bergin.
Treasurer: L. J. Whiting.
OLD PARADIANS' AMATEVR ATIILJo.'TICSCLUB
Committee: P. Dole. W. J. Dunne. J. G. Gorman, E.
Graham. B. Hillman. R. T. Money, M. Moore, T. Moran.
F. P. Mount. G. K. Reed, A. Shattock. L. II. Wescott. S.
F. Williams.
PAIIADE PREPARATORY FATHERS' CLUB
Chairman: Br. K. C. Smith.
Secretary: T. Gannon.
Committee: K. Comerford. R. Knape. J. McLaughlin. F.
Godfrey, A. Hayes.
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President: Mr. K. Johnston.
Vice President: Mr. W. Reid.
Secretary: Mr. P. Ruff.
Treasurer: Mr. K. F. Martin.
Committee: Mr. A. Sneazwell, J. McDonald (delegate
V.A.A.A.). W. Schofield (Mopak Editor). D. Coghlan (Asst.
Secretary), G. OTaliaghan (Track Secretary). A. McDonald
(Schoolboy Rep.). J. Clancy (Cross Country Sec.). W.
Dunne (O.P.A. Rep.).

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ANNUAL REPORT, 1969
YOUT Grace, Right Reverend Monsignori, Reverend
Fathers, Reverend Brothers, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Let me commence this my second annual report as
Headmaster of Parade College with a special word of
gratitude to our revered Archbishop for his attendance
as guest of honour tonight. The College deems it a great
honour to have your illustrious patronage, Your Grace;
in the name of the staIT, the parents and students, I
pledge the loyalty of the College to you as Spiritual
leader of the Church in Melbourne. We were honoured
to have you bless the new Bundoora project in
February, 1968. In the two years which have elapsed
since that auspicious occasion, much material progress
has taken place at the College, thanks to the continued
support of generous donors, enthusiastic old scholars.
devoted parents, and to the underwriting of the scheme
by the Commonwealth Bank. With the approval of a
forward-looking provincial council, the mastcr plan of
buildings and ground development is proceeding
steadily. Your Grace, the College is particularly grateful
to the Diocesan Commonwealth Library Grants
Committee for including Bundoora in the listed schools
awaiting grants; it is to be hoped that not many years
elapse belore the library is completed as this is
undoubtedly our greatest immediate need. We realise
how fully committed your time is, your Grace, but look
forward to having you re-visit the College from time to
time to sec the progress being made, and to meet the
stafT and student body.
SPIRITUAL:
A modern Catholic College must, above all, be
imbued \\o'ith a Christian spirit. Its greatest concern
should be the religious and moral formation 01 the
young people entrusted to it by conscientious Catholic
parents. Imparting spiritual values and ideals to the
young is becoming increasingly diffIcult in an alIlucnt
society imbued with materialistic values. Success in
examinations seen as an end in itself rather than as a
means to all end, tends tu conflict with the broader aims
of education for life. At times senior boys regard religion
classes as being irrelevant to their lives as students
within an examination system. Liberal critical thinking
which is basic to the secular disciplines brings some
students into conflict with the moral and dogmatic
teachings of the Church. Throughout the crises that
such conflicts can cause in the minds of the young, the
parcnt and the tcacher must strike a balance betwcen
sympathetic understanding and moral integrity. Parade
College aims at communicating sound moral and
religious principles by means of the best known modern
educational methods. This year the services of a devoted
group of Diocesan Chaplains (Fathers Burnard, Barnett,
Bainbridge, Dalton and Tobin) made individual
counselling possible; sodalities provided opportunities
for apostolic activities; and spiritual retreats (conductcd
in 1969 at Luyola College, Watsonia, by the Jesuit
Fathers, Millgrove by the Pallottine Fathers, and at the
College by Diocesan Priests and Passionist Fathers)
created an atmosphere in which the boys could engage
in mature spiritual dialogue. The number of Parade
boys who generously entered the Diocesan seminary and
Religious training houses at the commencement of 1969,
and the return to Parade of four newly-ordained Priests
(Fathers Mercovich, O'Connor, Butler and Ahearn)
and three finally-professed Christian Brothers (Brothers
Dillon. Barret and Mitchell) wcrc an inspiration to the
staIT and boys of the College.
ACADEMIC:
The "Paradinn" }969 records thc academic performances
of the 1968 classes. As predicted in last year's
report, these were generally sound. with some outstanding
individual performances. That some boys rail to
matriculate is a cause of concern to parents; nevertheless,
a retrospective study reveals that these boys have been
borderline cases for some years, just making the grade
from year to year. The assumption that every hoy
presented should pass a highly competitive Sixth Form
examination or that every matriculation student is a
potential University student is open to serious question.
It should be constantly borne in mind that, while
academic excellence is the basic aim of the Matriculation
year, the College also aims at bringing out qualities
which cannot be measured solely in terms of academic
success. Parents must give every consideration to the
reasons for wanting their sons to pro~ecd to Sixth Form.
If in doubt, consultation with the College is essential.
The College offers sufficient variety in courses to allow
for individual abilities; careful consideration and
consultation should accompany the choice of courses in
each succeeding year. \Vhile ambition is praiseworthy.
it must be tempered by sound common sense.
In the lower forms of the College in 1969, I followed
each series of examinations by intervie\' •. 's with parents
whose sons were doing only moderately weIl. In every
case I found the parents open in their thinking and
willing to take advice. Failure in an examination should
always be viewed realistically, with a view to turning
the situation into an occasion of educated decision. \Vith
the modern emphasis on higher educational qualifications.
it is easy to overlook the importance of the
individual happiness which comes from Adjustment to
real life situations. The decision either to discontinue a
particular line of study or even to discontinue formal
schooling is sometimes diffIcult to make, but it must be
made with a view to the needs of the individual.
All members of staff in 1969 showed the dedbltion
traditionally associated with Parade College, striving
at all times to bring out the best in the boys. New
members of staff. Brothers Gunn. l\tlacpherson,
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I Colquhoun and O'Donoghue, Messrs. Kelly, Miles and
'O'Brien, fitted admirably into the teamwork so
characteristic of the College. At the same time, parents
of the 1969 students conveyed the impression of being
aware of the need for effort on the part of their sons
to uphold the academic traditions of Parade, and gave
every support to the staff in keeping before their sons
concepts of academic excellence.
CULTURAL:
In a College operating on a budget limited by a
moderate fee structure, it is often difficult to provide
formal training in such cultural activities as instrumental
music, musical appreciation, art and craft.
However, in the lower forms it has been possible to pay
a modest tribute to the Arts; two new members of staff,
Mrs Vermont (Art) and Mr Boyle (College band and
musical appreciation). have made this possible. Also in
the lower forms, speech and drama form an integral part
of the boys' cultural formation. Higher up the school
cultural development is limited to optional group
activities and to formal instruction in ballroom dancing.
Wide reading courses throughout the College contribute
much to the literary culture of the boys. I believe that
the homes of many of the boys arc providing a sound
cultural training in the social graces, that good reading
habits and intelligent television viewing Rre encouraged
at all stages of the boy's development. The more senior
boys should also be given the opportunities to mix
socially with boys and girls of their own age group, to
ensure a well-balanced growth to social maturity.
THE SPIRIT OF THE SCHOOL:
Throughout life the individual person is constantly
being called on to contribute positively to group
activity, from the small family unit to the larger local
Parish unit. Consciousness of group membership then
has its place in the general pattern of modern education.
Awareness of the needs of the other person is basic to
Christian living. For these and other reasons, the College
provides several group or team activities: the prefect
body, the debating teams, the cadet unit, sporting teams,
the "Bluestone Pile" committee, sodalities, to name
some. There is evidence that team spirit is not wanting
at the College. A fine example of this was seen during
the year when the 1968 matriculation class held a
reunion at the College; of a class of 140, 110 attended
the reunion and 25 others sent apologies because of prior
engagements. The attendance of large enthusiastic
groups of boys in lunch-hour training squads for sporting
activities is further evidence of a fine team spirit. The
College newspaper reflected an awareness of the needs
of the whole student body and contributed much to the
spirit of the College.
Closely connected with the collective spirit is what
could be described as individual concern for the wellbeing
of the College, a concern reflected in a student's
sense of responsibility towards every aspect of college
life, and in his loyalty to what his school stands for. The
responsible student sets out to contribute positively of
his personal talents to the good reputation of the school,
thus carrying on the best traditions of the school.
Personal responsibility relates to all members of the
student body from the head prefect to the yuungest
student.
PARENTS AND THE SCHOOL:
Betwecn the home and the school there should
be constant meaningful dialogue to allow for a good
undcrstanding of thc life situation of modern youth,
and to create stable reference points to help dispel the
occasional confusion confronting the young person
growing up in a rapidly changing world. Above all, the
home and the school should present a set of values
which Are consistent at all times, and which arc
convincing to the mind of the growing boy. Should
parents at any time disappro\'e of the policy or regulations
of the College, they should conta:! the College
authorities without delay. Frequently, parents a~ccpt
critioism made of the College by disgruntled sons without
aS2crtaining the facts. I cannot over.emphasize the
need. for parents to attend Parcnt Nights at the school;
nor can I urge parents enough to keep in constant touch
with the College. The home and the school must have
a mutual respe::t for, and understanding of their respe:-
livc fun:::lions relating to the total education of the
individual boy. The setting up of more parent
organisations to advise the College on the needs of
present and future pupils is planned for the immediate
future.
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE:
A college with a hundred years of tradition looks
with pride to the past, conscious at the same time that
the future of its students is being planned in a
contemporary world situation. For this reason, careful
attention is given to diversification of academic and
cultural courses; constant concern for the future careers
of the boys is shown by dissemination of information
and by guidance and counselling; a better teacher-pupil
ratio is being sought after with the increases of
Government aid, to enrich the personal educative
processes being experienced by the boys; a student
representative council is being considered as a means of
involving more of the students in concern for the welfare
of the College; also under consideration is some form of
driver education for the senior students, who in cvcrincreasing
numbers are driving cars to school.
With the completion of the College hall-gymnasium,
a wider scope of cultural and social activities is
envisaged; the conversion of the present temporary
gymnasium into a Collegc library \vhile awaiting the
Commonwealth grant, \vill provide much. needed private
study facilities for senior students. Much has already
been accomplished in the Bundoora project which adds
to the glory of the past, but much has yet to be done to
establish a Parade College worthy of its past.
TRIBUTES:
My sincerest thanks as Headmaster arc due to my
Deputy Headmaster, I(everend Brother O'Loughlin,
and to all members of staif, both teaching and nonteaching.
In the "Paradian" reference is made to staff
personnel who transferred from Parade at the end of
5

1968; I express gratitude to each and everyone of them
for their devotion to duty: in particular may I single
out for public mention Rev. Brother G. A. Green, \\lho
gave many years of dedicated service to Parade. I
express particular thanks to those members of staff who
in 1969 undertook the numerous extra.curricuIar
activities of College life (sports teams, cadets, debating,
canteen duties, the "Paradian" and so on) and to
Brothers Moloney and Macpherson for the magnificent
work they have aecomplished with the development of
the college grounds. To the Ladies' Auxiliary, to the
Mothers' canteen roster, to the Old Paraclians, the
College owes a debt of gratitude. The year 1969 saw the
setting up of a Finance Advisory Committee, which met
every month at the College; in the hands of such a
competent group the financial future of the College is
assured; I thank the members most earnestly for their
valuable assistance. The fund-raising body under the
Chairmanship of Mr Jim Gorman, Q.C., warrants
special thanks as in previous years; their efforts on
behalf of the College arc very much appreciated. Last
year I concluded my report with a trihute to a
distinguished Old Paradian, the late Bob Shingler. This
year I am obliged to introduce a similar sad note, by
paying a fmal tribute to an Old Paradian who devoted
his life to teaching in Catholic schools, and who spent
some years on the Parade staff - the gentle Brother
Leo Austin Nelson. May he rest in peace. I-lis dedicated
life was an inspiration to all who knew him. To the
Brother Provincial, Reverend Brother J. L. Kelly, and
to his Council, I express thanks for their continued
support of the Parade project. And to the parents and
boys I extend \varm-hcartcd thanks for their cooperation
in all that the College has so far attempted;
on behalf of the staff I wish them all every grace and
blessing for Christmas and the New Year.
W. B. GREENING
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• •
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BOIlK!:\'
COLLEGE OFFICERS
HEAD PREFECT AND CAPTAIN OF COLLEGE: Philip Carter
VICE CAPTAIN: Jules Czerny
LYNCH
PREFECTS
Michael Baisman, David Baker, Russell Booth, Frank
Brody, Ross Canavan, Roland Casali, Max Chapman,
Christopher Curtis, Raymond Fitt, Anthony MacManus,
Duncan Mathews, Paul Money, Terry Murphy, Robert
Quinn, Peter Raines, Kenneth Rushgrove, Frank Smith,
Bruce Walsh.
HOUSE
LYNCH: Robert Quinn
BODKIN: Raymond Fitt
TREACY: Ross Canavan
UGHES: Michael Baisman
CAPTAINS
CADETS
CADET UNDER OFFICERS:
A Coy: Frank O'Shea, Hayden Llewellyn, Gus
Martonhelyi, Stephen Heath, Michael Gill.
B Coy: Ken Rushgrove, Anthony Saundry, Frank
Brody, Ron Elms, Gregory Sehottler.
RS.M. John Richardson, C.S.M. Peter Smith. C.Q.M.S.
Waiter Del Medico, Joseph Console.
BAND
C.U.o.: Len Novak, Craig Shattock, Drum Major:
Craig Shattoek.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY
PRESIDENT: Jules Czerny
SECRETARY: John Smyth
VICE-PRESIDENT: John Richardson
TREASURER: Frank Di Luea
Y.C.S.
PRESIDENT: Frank Brody
SECRETARY and TREASURER: Anthony Saundry
SODALITY OF OUR LADY
PRESIDENT: Terry Murphy
TREASURER: Philip Carter
SECRETARY: Anthony King
SPORT
CAPTAINS
FIRST XVIII: Raymond Fitt
FIRST XI: Robert Quinn
ATHLETICS:
SECOND XVIII: Anthony MacManus
UNDER FIFTEEN XI: John Mulligan
RUGBY: Jules Czerny
UNDER FIFTEEN XVIII: Shane Bond
SWIMMING: Kenneth Scott
CROSS COUNTRY: Max Chapman
BLUESTONE PILE EDITORIAL BOARD:
Christopher Curtis (Editor), Pat Fitzgerald, Anthony
King (Associate Editors), Geoff Schrader (Business
Manager), Damien Cosgriff, Frank Brody, Stephen
Heath, Michael Murphy.
HUGHES
THEACY
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STUDENTS
WINNING DISTINCTIONS
Senior College
CApTAIN OF COLLEGE (Br. Treacy Cup. gift of O.P.A.): PHILIP CARTER.
THE MALOUF TROPHY (Gift of G. D. Malouf. for General Excellence): PHILIP CARTER.
II\' STUDIES
MATRICULATION
Coristian Doctrine (J. A. Gorma>l Memorial Prize): ;\IYLES LAUIUTZ. ANTHONY LOZZI. CHRISTOPHER CURTIS.
KEVIN LOVE.
English Expression (Hr. McGee Memorial Prize): GREG SMITH. DUNCAN MATHEWS. DAVID BAKER. MICHAEL
NUNN.
LEAVING CERTWIC,lTE
Christian Doctrine:
Room 3: PETER McNEILL
Room 5: ANTHONY NI-:AL
Room 8: KEVIN CUSACK
MICHAEL HOUGH Equol
English:
Room 3: MARK LEEHY
Room 4: ANTHONY Cl-:lmA
Room 5: NICHOLAS SMITH
Room 8: PAUL FREI'\CH
Science (Physics and Chemistry):
STEPHEN LEUNG
Mathematics:
STEPHEN LEUNG
Languages (L!J.tin and French):
OTTAVLO KOS
Commerce OUaths. 11, Accounting and Economics):
DENIS SWIFT
Geography (Geog., Social Studie.~. EC01lOmics):
MICHAEL HOUGH
History:
PAUL FRENCH
FORM IV
Room 9
Christian Doctrine . MARK HUTCHINSON
Dux . . MICHAEL MILESI
Second . RICHARD CLARKE
Third _. MARK HUTCHINSON
Fourth KEVIN WILLITS
Fifth . . NEVILLE RENNES
Sixth ._. .. .IOHN MANTESSO
Seventh .
Eighth .
. _. ._ ._ SERGIO CANALE
MICHAEL QUIN
Ninth TERENCE ROGERS
Tenth . __ .__ RUSSELL HEALEY
Room 10
Christian Doctrine _ ..__ ... . JOlIN FOLEY
Dux __ . PETER GEE
Second . KEN PARKER
Third .. .. _. I"RANCIS TAYLOR
Fourth . PAUL NIALL
Fifth . .JOHN FOLEY
Sixth KERRY FOLEY
Seventh ._. _ PETER CANTWELL
Eighth . ADRIAN CADDY
Ninth __ . PETER GIVEN
Tenth __ . . THmlAS FINNEGAN
Room 11
C'>ristian Doctrine ANTHONY LIDDELL
Dux . . _. _ ANTHONY CUSACK
Second PETER GAUT
Third . MELVYN PHILLIPS
Fourth . CHRISTOPHER O'CONNOR
Fifth VICTOR MARCHETTA
Sixth CHRISTOPHER GATES
Seventh _ . . . GARY HAYES
Eighth .__ CHARLES RUSSO
Ninth
._ ._ MARK SHEAHAN
Tenth VINCENT ALFONZETTI
Room 15
Christitle Doctrine JAMES CUSACK
Dux ._. JOHN PEARCE
Second MICHAEL McMAHON
Third RICHARD CLARK
Fourth MAURICE NORTHEY
Fifth . ROBERT PEOPLES
Sixth . '_ RICHARD JORDAN
Seventh __. . . TIMOTHY SAUN DRY
Eighth . JOHN RYAN
Ninth . . PHILLIP MURPHY
Tenth .__ . RAYMOND LUCKMAN
FORM 111
Room 12
Christian Doctrine . ... __ .__ KEVIN LONG
Dux . ._ GEOFF GIDLEY
Second JOHN DEYLEN
Third ._ __ _ _ _ _ _ . CHRIS CALLINAN
Fourth _ .. . . __ .. PAUL COSGRIFF
Fifth __ ._ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ SIMON LORKIN
Sixth _.
COLIN MOYLE
Seventh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FHANK KENNEDY
Eighth _ .__ . . __ .__ .. _. BRIAN WESCOTT
Silltlt __ . . ROY RHODERICK
Tenth . . .. _ GLEN McAULIFFE
Room 13
Christian Doctrille .. MAURICE MOLAN
Dux . .... MAURICE MOLAN
Second ' .._ .__ ..__ . IAN ORR
Third . __ .. . _..__ PETER COSGRIFF
Fourth _ ROBERT GRANT
Fifth _ . . .. PETER DESMOND
8

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Sixth __ . MICHAEL MEANEY
, Seventh GERARD DOYLE
Eighth . MARK HYLAND
Ninth __ .__ .. RUDOLF VAN DONKELAAR
I Tenth __ . GERARD SIlEEAN
Room 14
Christian Doctrine ._ .
Dux _. _. ..
.__ ... _ MICHAEL O'BRIEN
._ RODNEY O'KEEFE
Second . ... _ .. PAUL CHALLIS
: Third _ _ .._ _ .._ _ _'_ _ __ __ DEAN PHELAN
Fourth . .. ._.. __ ... _ PETER FLINN
Fifth ._. __ . .__ . PAUL MARTIN
Sixth ..__ ._. ..__ .. __ JOHN O'LEARY
Seventh
C. MICHAEL MILLER
Eighth . FRANCIS WALL
Ninth _. . .__ ._ "_ BERNARD O'NEILL
Tenth PATRICK BERRIMAN
Room 17
Christian Doctrine . DOMINIC BOFFA
Dux STEPHEN SONNEVELD
Second . PHILIP MONEY
Third
DOMINIC BOFFA
Fourth _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ PAUL MEEHAN
Fifth PETER KEECH
Sixth
LEONARD TURNER
Seventh
DAMIEN CRESP
Eighth . MICHAEL KAZACOS
Ninth BERNARD BRYANT
Tenth
BRIAN CONSIDINE
FORM II
Room 19
Christine
Dux
Doctrine JOfu'\l O'CONNELL
KEVIN PARKER
Second
GAVAN O'CONNELL
Third . . __ ,_, SIMON LEWIS
Fourth . PHILIP RYAN
Fifth . JOHN O'CONNELL
Sixth ._. _ ._ ROBERT BROWN
Seventh ... ... PATRICK KISSANE
Eighth . .__ . PHILLIP BOWES
Ninth . ..__ .. PATRICK FOLEY
Tenth .. . TERRY FITZPATRICK
Room 20
Christian Doctrine
Dux .
JOSEPH MICALLEF
._ .__ ._ GARHY BATT
Second . DAMIEN POWER
Third __ .. .__ . . ..._ JOSEPH MICALLEF
Fourth
SIMON FITHALL
Fifth
. __ ANTONI JACH
Sixth __ .. MICHAEL THOHSEN
Seventh . . "'__ ._ HONALD THOMAS
Eighth .. .__ PETER JOHNSON
Ninth . ..__ .__ '_ LEWIS DERRICO
Tenth (Equal) - - - - - -
EDMOND SMYTH
_.- -- \ ZENON KOLACZ
mRM I
Hoom 16
Christian Doctrine . ..._ KEVIN MURPHY
Dux . _.__ ._ MARK LlPPIATT
Second PETER .JACH
Third
GRANT MORAHAN
FourL"
MARK QUILLIGAN
Fifth .__ ._ SERGIO TESSARI
I Sixth . ELIO CANIL
I
Seventh
JAMES McDONALD
Eighth
SHANE MIDDLETON
Ninth
DAMlEN O'CONNOR
Tenth STEPHEN KENNEDY
Room 18
Christian Doctrine
Dux . .
SIMON GEE
MICHAEL KUPPE
Second
MARK HEDGER
Third ..__ DALLAS YOULTEN
Fourth . . CHRISTOPHER LlPSHUTT
Fifth .__ ..__ HOGER JOHNSON
Sixth . __ . ._ PETER KILKENNY
Seventh . GREGORY BECK
Eighth
SIMON GEE
Ninth JOlIN STEWAHT
Tenth . MAHTIN NIALL
PUBLIC SPEAKING
MATRICULATION (Br. Hughes Prize, donated by Mr. J.
G. GOTman, Q.C.) ROLAND CASALI
LEAVING (Br. E. F. Keniry Prize) ANTHONY NEAL
FOHM IV _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ RICHARD JORDAN
IN SPOilT
Robert lIanlon Memorial Trophy: __ . KEN SCOTT
ATHLETICS
Open:
Champions
ROSS CANAVAN
UndeT 17:
MICHAEL NUNN
Under 16: BRENDAN PATTON
UndeT 15:
DOMINIC BOFFA
Under 14:
DAMIEN CRESP
FOOTBALL
First XVIII: "Best and Fairest"
(O.P.A.F.C. Trophy) RAYMOND FITT
Second Best
MICHAEL CALLINAN
Most Improved ROBERT ELLIOTT
Second XVIII
MICHAEL HOUGH
Under 15 SHANE BOND
Under 14 . ANTHONY VAN DIEMEN
Under 13 _. . __ .__ GAVAN O'CONNELL
CRICKET
First XI:
Batting . __ MICHAEL CALLINAN
Bowling
ROBERT HARHOD
Under 15:
Balling . . __ STEPHEN WILDING
Bnwling -- JOHN MULLIGAN
Under 14:
Outstanding Performer MARTIN LEGGE
Under 13:
Outstanding PerfOl'mer _. . GAVAN O'CONNELL
SWIMMING
A.C.C. Senior Freestyle and Butterfly
Champion
KENNETH SCOTT
A.C.C. Senior Backstroke Champion _ RUSSELL BOOTH
A.e.C. Senior Breaststroke Champion _ JULIUS CZERNY
A.C.C. Under 12 Freestyle __ . KEVIN FERNS
1
9

APOSTOLATE
SODALITY
LEADEHS
HACK now: ~l. :'Iurph)" A. Saulldr>'.
CF.XTRI'; Ron': \1. l'llgent, P. Hl'lilll'5, F. Di Lm;:Il.. J. Kic!lilnholl, A. Kin!:. P. :'lc~eill,
FRO':l.'T ROW: P. Co.rkr. F. Ihot!,,, J. C7.l.'rny. T. M~lrphy. J. Smyth.
THE ST. VINCENT de PAUL SOCIETY:
PARADE JUNIOR CONFERENCE.
This ycar the Conference came under the guidance
of Mr. A. Pisani. the first lay Master to be the Spiritual
Director of the Conference at Parade, with office-bearers,
J. Czerny. President. J. Richardson, Vice-President, J.
Smyth, Secretary and F. DiLuca, Treasurer.
The vear has seen basically the usual activities of the
Confer':nce, following the general world plan of the
Society with its aim of spiritual formation through
prayer and works of charity. Such works were carried
out regularly by many members, but, unfortunately,
only spasmodically by some,
With a membership of approximately thirty, the
Conference mel regularly throughout the year under
the able Chairmanship of Jules Czerny and on occasions,
of John Richardson. Secretary John Smyth and
Treasurer, Frank DiLuca carried out their duties
faithfully.
The main charitable activity was the visiting of the
House of \Velcome in Fitzroy, run by the Daughters of
Charity to supply meals to indigent men. Members
workt'd there fairly regularly on Saturday mornings
during the year. Other work included the collection and
distribution of us('d clothing, the collection of stamps
for the Missions. the collection and selling of bottles and
thl' running of a football sweep. These latter activities
were made to involve the whole school, so that members
wefe brought to realise that the immediate field of their
apostolate was the school.
rvloney raised from some of these activities and
accumulated uver the years has enabled the Conference
to make a substantial donation to the Building Fund for
Ozanam House, the night shelter for homeless men.
\vhere the Sudety is planning massive extensions.
A feature of the activities \vas an address by Mr. T.
CoIlins, an active memb('f of the Society, who laid
clearly before the members the aims of the Society, the
works possible to a Junior Conference, and the means
to receivc guidancc for their activities. The Conference
expresses its sincere thanks to Mr. Collins.
It is felt that many members havc Icarnt to give
themsekes in charitable works to others, without
expectation of reward, and havc found the satisfaction
of working together in Charity, of praying together,
and of thus becoming spiritually more maturc.
10

OLD PARADIA1\" FIHESTS, ORDAIKEIJ 1969
LEFT 'I'D IUGlll": Hev. Fr. P. ~({'rt'Ovi

a task that would have daunted many a younger man
with less tenacity and dedication than that possessed by
Father Hutler.
During the long vacatiuns from All Hallows, he spent
much of the time in Lourdes, Fatima, Assisi, Home and
the Holy Land.
After completing a vcry su:ccssful course in the
various br:'\l1ches of Theology and Philosophy, he
returned to his Native LaId in Mav, 1969.
His first Mass was celebrated at' Our Lady Help of
Christians' Church, Nicholson St. In the vnst
congregation were many of his former Confreres,
including the Provincial and Consultors of Sl. Patrick's
Province.
Later in the week he was welcomed back to his old
school.
He is stationed at \Vcst St. Kilda, and we all wish
him many fruitful years of Priestly service.
REVEREND FATHER EUGENE AHERN: Father
Ahern came to Parade Colil'ge in 1958 from St.
Colman's, Fitzroy, where he hetd studied under Brother
F. Bowler. During his four years at the Collegc he was
active in various aspects of College life. He had a
particular interest in Puhlic Speaking and represented
the College in numerous Collt'gc debates. In the Cadet
Corps he came through the Q-store as Staff Sergeant.
to be finally an Under-Officer. In 1961 he gained his
Matriculation and was awarded a Commonweahh
Government S::holarship fur tl,rtiary education.
The following year he commenced studies for the
Priesthood at Corpns Christi College, Werribee. In 1965
Archbishup Simonds nominated him to study Theology
at the Pontifical Urban University, Home, and to livc
as a student at the international Propaganda College
there. In June this year Father Ahern gained the
Licentiate in Theology Le. Master's Degree after a
particularly successful course. \-Vhile in Europe he
furthered his spedul interests. He obtained a Diploma
in the Sociology of Religion at the University of
LoU\'ain, Belgium. In Rome he \vas a founding
member uf an English Speaking Catechetical
Association.
His Ordinatiun as a Priest on 16th August, 1969, at
Our Lady of Perpetual Succour's Church, Wattle Park,
was an occasion of profound joy for his family and
friends. His return to celebrate Mass at the College was
an expression of the much deeper bond which unites us
as Christians \vith him in his ministry of service in the
Church.
ECCE SACERDOS
I'aradian Priests celebrated Silvcr Jubilees. The
College and the Old Paradians' Association had reason
to send congratulations in July to He\'. Father Leo
Kelly, D.GL., Parish I'riest of SI. Clare's, North Box
Hill and Rev. Father Michael Burke, 1'.1'. of Jurdan-
\'iIle on the occasioll of their Silver Jubilee as Priests.
Paradians among Episcopal Vicars'. Four prominent
Old Paradian Priests arc featured in the mid~vear
announcement by His Grace the Archbishop of the -ne\'.'
Episcopal Vicars, Hev. Fathers J. A. Kelly, Pastoral
Formation, Fr. M. Rafter, Immigration, Fr. J. O'Con-
~l,ell, Religious and Ivlonsignor Penn H. Jones, Finance.
OLD PARA DIAN BROTHERS HETURN
On Friday, March 14th, the College welcomed back
three Christian Brothers who were educated at Parade
and who last Christmas pronoun:ed their Perpetual
Vows as Christian Brothers.
Br. A. D. Dillon has the honour of being the first
Brother to have received his edu:ation at both our
Preparatory College and the Senior Cullege. He began
at the "Prep" in 1953 and spent four years there. After
two years at the "Bluestone Pile" he entered Edmund
Hice J uniorate, Bundoora, to complete his Leaving and
Matriculation. His nrst teaching post was at St.
Monica's, I'vloonec Ponds, and, after a change at Brunswick,
he is now back at St. Monica's as Headmaster.
After graduating from the 1956 elass at SI. Coleman
'5, Fitzroy, Br. G. B. Mitchell was at Parade from
1957 to 1960. In his last ycar at the College he was a
member of the Swimming and Cross-country Teams
and the 2nd XVIII. His first leaching post was at SI.
Alipius', Ballarat East, and he is now teaching at c.B.e.,
W armam bool.
Br. L. C. Barrett spent only one year at Parade,
having also come from the 195fi class at S1. Coleman's.
He represented Parade in both cricket and football. As
a Brother he has spent the last six years at GB.G St.
Kilda where he is teaching Maths and Science and is:
cuaching the Swimming Team. I
12

DEBATING
lJ~BATIXG
BACK no\\'; F' Spano, R. O'Ked.', P. Dl'v('-rC'l\uJ(. ~1. M"hun. R. D~molld 1'. Healy, R. Pcojll

VOCAT[ONAL GUIDANCE AT THE COLLEGE
(SECULAR)
Vocational guidan::c in the secular field is growing
in importance at the College. This year supplies of
information, outside le:tures, and contacts \.•.. ilh
\'o:ntional officers were made available throughout the
year, but the main activities ,vere centred in the week
from 21st to 25th July, known as "Careers Week".
A comprehensive questionnaire fdk-d in by students
of Forms [V, V and VI prior to Careers Week enabled
the organizers to study the interests and \vishcs of the
students. Thus they \vcrc able to organize the week to
meet these needs And 10 foster interviews on a s:hcdulc
which provided time fur all concerned with the
minimum interruption to school routine. The cooperation
of the stalT and the officers of "The RIuestone
Pile" ensured adequate publicity and harmonious
working.
Experts from vocational guidance Hnd other
educational institutions gave their time freely,
co-operating fully with the organizers in the arranging
of schedules for lectures and group interviews with
students - the major feature of the vocation service.
To the foIlo\\'ing ofIicers the College offers its sincere
thanks and appreciation for their help in this field:
Mr. R. R. Belshaw, Director, Counselling Services,
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, assisted
by Mr. B. Sanders.
Mr. F. W. Cropley, Director, Science & Technology
Careers Bureau.
Captain de la Rue, Army Careers Officer.
Mr. D. N. Kennard, Assistant Registrar, Student
Administration, La Trobc University.
Mr. P. O'Brien, Schools Liaison Officer, Monash
University.
Mr. D. Symes, Commonwealth Employment Service.
Mr. A. J. Wilson, Recruitment Officer, Education
Department of Victoria.
Mr. E. W. Whiting. Sales Training Manager, A.C.I.,
assisted by Mr Koo::-hew.
Alw n group of students from Newman College
addressed senior forms in various aspects of
University and College life.
A mere reading of the above list shows the
comprehensive coverage offered in the field of secular
\'o:otional guidance. These omcers have put themselves
at the servi::c of the College for future ad\'ice and
information, some having returned already for "follow
up" work.
\Vith regret we note that Mr Lawson Muir,
Dire:tor of the Catholic Vocational Guidance Centre,
who has done such sterling work for the College in
this field, was unable to attend this year because of
ill-health.
To supplement the lectures and personal interviews,
a display of literature was arranged in the school foyer
under the supervision of the Prefects. Posters, booklets
and pamphlets from many sources supplied helpful
information to the many interested students who used
this material freely. To the many organizations which
supplied the material the Collcgl' expresses its
appre::iation.
MR. A. P[SANI.
Careers
Organizer
14
VOCATION WEEK
As part of lhe work of Career's Week, Brother R. S.
Stewart. the Christian Brothers' Postulator, visited
Parade to talk on the more specific vocation to the I
religious or priestly life. Brother spoke hriefly to each
!:enior cluss and then invited interested hoys to attend I
a panel discussion with himself and a team of priests I
Hnd laymen. The numbers attending suggcste:l (hat
these informal panel sessions \vere very popular. I
An opportunity was also provided for hoys who
wished to inll'rview Brother Stewart or other individual
panel members privately.
I
CHR[ST[AN BROTHERS' FORMER
SUPER[OR-GENERAL DIES
The Very Rev. Brother Edward Ferdinand Clancy,
former superior-general of the Christian Brothers, and
the rust non-clerical Consultor of the Sacred Congregation
of Religious, died at Rome last Sunday week.
The Irish-born religious headed the congregation for
17 years in which time he visited all of its foundations,
including those in Australia in 1951-52.
Six weeks beTore his death, Br Clancy was reoeived
with three other leading Christian Hrothers in a private
Papal audience.
111e purpose was to present the Holy Father with a
scroll stating that the congregation at its general
chapter in Melbourne had unanimously declared its
loyalty to the Holy See.
Br. Clancy had not lltten:lcd th

SCHOOL NEWS ...
"BLUESTONE PILE"
The "Age" newspaper in 1968 a\\"ardcd prizes for
school magazInes. Mr. Gregor, Br. Grecn and
Committee members must have been extremely pleased
to see our own "Bluestone Pile" Highly Commended;
the winning school was Strathmore High School;
Kooweerup High School, Monivflc College. Hamilton,
Donald High School and Paradc College being Highly
commended.
It must be considered that this paper sees the light
only because many arc prepared to give their free time
to its production. Outstanding in this regard in 1968
was Mr Gregor himself, secondc>

Outside the College, Brother Green was equally
dedicated to the tmining and coaching of the hoys in
evcry department of sport, cadets, and ballroom dancing.
The success of the Parade s\\'imming team was
due in no small measure (0 the enorts of this pcrwnablc
Christian Brother.
Parade has lost in Brother Green one of its finest
teaching staff. The good wishes of all go with him in
his labours in his home province, \\lcstcrn i\mtralia.
It is fitting that this tribute should appear in the
"Paradian", be:ausc one of the last details thllt Brother
Green attended to as a member of the 1968 stafT was
the formidable task of producing and distributing the
"Paradian" .
RETREATS AT PARADE, 1969
For boys in the Matriculation classes, t\\/O week-end
Retreats wefC conducted at Loyola College. The Retreat
Master was Father Jones, S.J. The Jesuit Scholastics
assisted with the discussions and the meallime musk.
Forty boys availed themselves of the opportunity Lo
make this enclosed Retreat.
Once again the Pallottine Fathers' Berreat lIou,e at
Millgrove near \Varburton has been the venue for the
Leaving Class Retreats. Since there has been a change
in the format of these Retreats, the term "Relreat",
v,,'hith evokes the strict all-silence week-ends of the past,
has been ch.mged to "Christian Living \Veek-end".
The week-end in March was taken up \vilh lectures,
discussions, Mass at mid-day, and a frec afternoon,
which those at Millgrove occupicd in hiking in the hills
around the Monastery or swimming in the Yarra.
The fifty boys present at the March Christian Living
\Vcck-end seemed most enthusiaslic, and so another
similar week-end was planned for July.
Boys in Form IV and Form III \verc given separate
days of recollection at the school. On each of these two
days, a team of Priests came to Parade to conduct the
exercises of the day - le::tllrcs. discussions, Mass, and
the opportunity for Confessions and private counselling:.
KEVIN PRINCE: NEWMAN EXHIBITION
KEVIN PBINCE, who last year won a Ncwman
Exhibition. was a student at Para:le for eleven vears.
I Ie is now studying Scienn.' at Melhourne Univer;ity.
lIe was quite involved in extrn curricular activities,
being a Prefect, C.U.O. in cadets, a member of lhe
debating team which reached the semi-fIllAls. and
also a Sodality O£li:..'e-bearer. It is partly due to this
involvement in a~tivities non-acAdemi::: that Kevin
attributes his success.
The examination for an Exhibition is in t\VO parts.
The first part is a conventional examination on a subje:.:t
of the candidate's choosing. This paper is weighted in
points against the others. Kevin cho~e Chemistry, and
is grateful for Brother Smith, the Senior Chemistry
Master, for his tea~.'hing - it certainly he1p

1 Melbourne
There are several lay masters \\lho arc warmly greeted
indeed. Mr. B. Kelly of "Bluestone Pile" fame, organizer
61 the loot ball Colour Competition, Mr. B. Miles, a keen
mathematician and coach of the second XVIII, Mr. D.
O'Brien whose zeal in the Junior Secondary classes has
been noted and to whom the Q. Store is no stranger,
Vir. V. Boyle \vhosc fame is in the musical sphere bolh
in the classroom and with the Cadet Band, Mrs. G.
Vermont who contributes to the cultural aspect of the
lO\vcr secondary education in lhe fOfm of Art.
I "Men may come and men may go
I But I go on forever"
Such might be the words used by Mr. A. Smith who
arcs for our buildings in such a fmc manner. He
~ ndccd is deservedly worthy of remembrance. Finally
~'c thankFully acknO\.... lcdgc the contributions made by
r. Lavoipierre ul Coles' $6,000 IRme and Mr. Ballard
or their assistance in French and Latin.
So arrivals bring departures and departures necessitate
rrivals. May God bless all who have contributed Illuch
r little to the cause of Catholic education.
TENNIS SUCCESS
A team of lour ParRde boys reoently won the Boys
Open A Grade of the V.C.L.T.A. Summer Competition.
In the grand final, Parade de!l'atcd Heaumaris with 4
sets and 32 games to 0 sets and 13 games. The students
representing Parade were Kevin vVilIits, Gerard Doyle,
Kevin \Vilson and Simon Lorkin, and Paradians are
proud of their success.
PARADE COLLEGE, BUNDOORA
Chosen careers of some 1968 Matriculants:
Studying lor the Priesthood at Werribee: MichRel
Kelly Rnd Peter Finn.
Studying lor the Priesthood (Pallottincs): Gregory
Van Eede.
Entered Christian Brothers' Novitiate: Frank Fitz-
Gerald.
University: DRvid Kissane (Mc'

SOCIAL l\1ATURITY
MATRICULATION CHAPLAIN'S MESSAGE.
The majority of the 1969 Matriculation students at
Parade \vill f1l1d lhemscl\'es in vcry dilTcrcnt
circumstances next year. But they will not be starting
a new life.
They will find themselves facing ne\v situations with
the credits and deficits, ad\'antagcs and disadvantages
"dth which they completed their last year of schooling.
Personal problems that have been sidestepped or
pushed into the hackground wiII remain. Gifts which
have been ignored or neglected will remain a source of
frustration.
More importantly the honest discoveries, the real
achievements, the increased maturity and integrity of
1969 will be the springboard for even greater growth in
1970.
The challenge of 1970 will revolve around two
cunflicts:-
(I) \Vhcthcr creative or passive patterns will
characterize behaviour;
(2) Whether non-conformity will be dictate'!! by
external forces (e.g. new left, jet set, ne\\'
morality), or will emerge from within the
person as a genuine expression of emotional
stability, personal integrity, and discovery of
one's potential.
My wish is that every student of Parade 1969
Matriculation will take a further step towards social
maturity in 1970. Some items on this scale are worth
filling out.
Social maturity involves the realistic planning of
future goals. A person must recognize where his abilities
lie and what are his limitations. He must discriminate
between those ambitions which have status value only
and those which will fulfil him.
The ability to relate with other people is high on the
priority. It may be a parent or a stranger, a business
exe:.:-utive or a tram conductor. a divorcee or a dying
friend, a mate or a girl friend. This r('quirt,s the ability
to express positive feelings quite naturally and not to be
e:nbarrassed by, or \\-'fongly interpret the pusitive
feelings of others. The ability tu enjoy the opposite sex
is important.
Growing independence of thought which is based on
information and not suspidon characterizes the socially
mature. Independence of thought invokes apprcdation
in depth of the alternatives \\lhich face those who live
in community. Such appreciation is achieV

MATRICULATION
FOR~1VI- enoup 1
ACK ROn': R. ~fnrsi. S. Clancy. M. ~ll1rphYt R. Harrod, A. power,.
~1. BliislIllllI. V. Costanzo
HIRD RD\V: A. King. D. lIart, P. Rllin('S. n, Walsh
J. CarteT, A. Scibilia, P. Negrdli, R. lIodziogcr.
D. Kelly.
SECaSD ROW: M. Laurit7.. P. Cnrt{'T. A. Toai, T. Mur-phy
A. :\lncManus, R. Parslow, C. Murke. G. Fa)', R. Quinn,
F. 0'511(>3.
-mST ROll": R. Elms. P. Ft'rJ.."Ussoli.J. Sm~1h. G. Carlton, n. Bahel!,
R. Booth. K. \Varn>n. P, :'-folonI'Y. F. Dri. B. Wise. J. Kelly.
'"
FOR~I VI - GROUl' 2
BACK HOW: A. Slluodr)', F. Brody. K Rushlo!ro\'c M. Fri1.7.lI.,
J. DOllndly.
THIRD ROW: ),1. Husso. R. LaH'Jr, J. Haines, F. Sirianni. J. Slltuli.
n.
!
Ryan, ~{. :"/'111111, B, Sertori, C. Curtis.
SECO.VD ROU': G. Smith, M. W('tzkr. G. Ddallt'y, M. Gill, )',
\\\'od('Il, J. Dawsoll, U Cmpi. S. Hcath,
FIRST ROW; S. Bdlt:sini C, A~'lward> G. !o.larlouhclyi, B. 1I1Jr:;1t'Y,
D. il)'RIl, \\'. Sutherland. I'. ~Imll')'. T. Finch, B. Di Racco.
19

MATRICULATION
F()H~I VI - GROUP 3 1
RACK /lOW; A. ~"Uilldli. S. ;..furphy. J. Shl'rry, K. Lon)', A. Leuog,
P. O'SheR, S. :Mtd

LEAVING
FOHM V - GROUP 1 1
BACK no\\-': ~1. ROOllt'y, J. O'~lcnrn. F. Faclli, S. Burke, S. Leung,
T. Faciocco, J. Di Snnlo, K. \\'jnch
THIRD ROW: n. DunnC', G. StUllrt, C. Shauoek, J. Callinan,
E. norm'ink, H. Hnlph. 0, Koso P. ~lcr-.'C'ill, P. Fil"7.g~rald,
:\1. Scibilia, S. Daly.
SECOND 1I0\V: M. Lt,t'hy, P. Wallis, S. \\'nnont. A. C',osgriff,
1'. Human, K Scott, :\[. Callinan, G. SchoUlcr, J. Berto,
n. Milliman, n. DUIl .•lnn, P. Mnrlonhel}'i.
FIRST ROW: K. Lave-c}', ]. Trc\'ornh. B. r.,latllell. M. ~ra.ssey,
M. GallwllY, J. 5)'non, :\1. :\{(,£arthy, M. :\faloncy. V. Condon,
G. ShCt.'hlLTl. A. Guilfo}'lc.
FOR:\I V - (;I\OUP 2
BACK now: n. L"t1it'ri. A. Ct'rTu, ~1. Smith, A. Sadler, J. Baker,
C. HIlWlt'lI, }', GuilIo}"le.
THIRD ROW: G. ~lt.t""St'. I', AnIIIOJl}" :\1. :\Iurray. F. Gclsumini.
B. Delahunt. P. Kell).• M. Camphell, \\'. Harrison, D. Heath.
P. Gmy, 1'. Callinan.
!SECOND ROW: G. Kna(l(', :',1. Sloh"s, C. Laird, I'. Tt'bblt', P. Dowd,
R. :'.lrllldilf', n. Poulil'r, L. CollillS. C. Stewart, M. Murph}'.
,"'lRS"[ ROW: ~1. Thomt)~on, :'.1. :'.ld'lIlll~ua,:\1. Nu~ent. P, 'V~ls~n,
J, Hu~e, G. 0 Kt'l'!e, A, :'.lcDonalu, G, 8('11, L. Ke:;lk,
J, :\1cMenamin, :-1. D'Alfonso,
21

LEAVING
1
FOR~1 V - GHOUl' :3
B~\CK no\\'; ~I Dowlan, F. Gaudd. 1'. O'Brjen, )or. lIeagcrl),
,\. )'kEnl\'c, 1.. \'arlll1a, 1'. Smith.
THIRD ROW; V. Sinni, P. Jollllsnn, T. D~ 1.osn, P. Hudson,
T. Trethl'wIIY. A. Gasllnwnln, :-.:, Hos.~i, I'. Llllc!t-ll, J. Solomon,
SECOSD ROW: M. Ilodl'!kins. P. J. Smith, :\. :-;'('111, :\1. K('liy.
D. Swift K. ()').fara. C. IIhl:.gim, D. Wpscott. H. Vigilanl~,
C. Hanlon.
l,'lR.."iT nO\\": D. Vh::ihlllh., ).1. Xe\'il1, G. Stafford, A. Andrews.
1', Rourke, G. Quil!!t,}', P. )'1

FORM IV
fORM IV -- GROUP 1 1
BACK ROW: W. NluCTSon, T. Mdiclln. I'. Burns. ~1. RhOl1erick,
R. Pnnnnnschc, ~1. Ll'wis, G. Jones, R. O'Neill.
nURD RO~~':.F. Scanno7.1.ino, R. Atk!lJs. I. ~?~ak. n. O'Connor,
S. \\,Idmg, J. ~Ialltt's~o. J. LeWIS, A. Phllllps, n. ~lcD()nald.
SECO.'llD now: T. Ho~wrs, J. ~ota. ,,1. Milcsi, R. Gcnnlli, "1. Hut.
chinsuli. ,,1. Remit'S, P. Hart, R. Bongiorno, M. Quint ]. Grant.
5. Canale P. Sk('nner.
FIRS'" ROU': M. Thompson, H. I1ellli'Y, H. Sh'kel, N. \Vuthcrspoon,
K. Willits, R. Clnrke M. GilIi~IU1. R. Chisholm, M. Drandon,
G. Richards. P. Celottl.
ABSENT: P. Raines.
FOI\M IV - GROUP 2-
RACK no'''': T. Gill, K. Parhr. S. Darry, G. lIcrnhllJI, C. 13yrues,
F Taylor, R Bowlen. D. Kift
THIRD ROW: R. Gooden. J. Foley. J, l.ang:fmd, M. Billill.!t. ,,1.
Hayf."S. P. Pod~iadly. T. I\ol(lln. C. O'Conllor, R. Sto1r.

FORl\1 IV
FOHM IV - GROUP 3 1
HACK 110\\.'; C. Hm~lI. C Galt.,;, G. Hayes, A. Liddell, (:, Vincent,
THIRD ROW: P. ClIuf. n. Huhill-'llll, G. IIl'mUlin!!, P. Crow, )1.
I'hillips, G. Cunllluuo. ~1. Sheahan, V. Alfonst'tti, L. Browne,
SECO,VD no\\'; P Bowan, G. i)unakt, .-\.. CUS(l("k. A. Scrrilclli,
U, \\'abh, T .• "allklin, C. O'Connor, M. O\'('orcnd.
FIRST !lOU': D. Tom', V. ~fardlt"tta. R. Holt. P. Cornell, ,\.
\\'alsh, S. SI",indl, T. 'Varn'll, A. Natoli, M. Dayton.
1"01\:\1 IV-GHOUF -I
B.oleK ROU': P. :\lmphr. R. P('OPll'S, II. I.m'kmall, n. D('~lIlond.
1'. 11('lIth. H LanTit;,:, 1'. Cullins, P. Ht'aly.
J'UIRD no\\': J. PI'lllec, P. EloI;nn. L. :\'(.)"Iao, :\1. Xortlll'Y, ;oJ. \Vilsoll.
J . .'\'('t"SUII. S. Hond. J. Johl1son, M. Grcj:tor.
SEcoxn no,,-: G. AIl~I1. :\1. DdnllllTlt, H. Jo.nlull. L. Van IJollk~-
!
1;I.lr. ]. R)lln, ~. Jowdt. ~1. ~fcLau~hhn, P. Rran, J. ~ftll.
Iiltan. K Adams, J. Clilforlh, S. QUillll.
FIRST ROW: R. Clarh, n, Patton. A. Jack, P. Doyle, p, Cllrrol1,
J:

FORM III
FnuX! III -GROUP 1 1
BACK flOW- J' Cusl:riH. F. 51'allo, P. Dolwrly, P V('nnont
C;. SlIllleT, . G. GidJc>', .,
HIJRD RO\\': D. F'H'Il(h, ,\. Sit'nlr.
FTRST now: A. Li••,', n. I.nwlf'"J, It lIydl', C. McLean, K. Long,
A. V;III Dit'llwn. C. :\tU)']o:', R. Clarkt', J. Ut')'1t'1l.
FORM III -GROUP 2
JlACK ROW: P. Wi~e. :\1. :\kallcy. :\1. Alford, J. GorrlHUl, R. Vincent,
M. H)'land. :\1. O'Cnnm.lJ.
THIRD RO"': 1\. Ryan, P. Desmond, P. Edge. n. Van DOllkclnnr.
M. :\I"lnn. K. Ru"hl', V. Gonallo, S. Rust', P. Cos~rilf.
SECOSD ROW; S. \\'alk('t, P. Jon1an, H. Dl;'egall, R. Grant,.
!
T. Sht'..,h:ul., 1. Orr,!'. Crowley,. D. Ryan., B. Street',
1'. ~Illrllhy.
FllfSJ' now: D. Caims (slanuill~), T. Scott, J. Haines, 1'. Lh'y.
J. Fitzgt'rald, S. ~kDonllld, J, !\

FORM III
1
FOR:\I III - GROUP 3
Fon),. IIl- GHOUl'-I
BACK ll()\\': S. Kl'U"h. J. Lynch, T. Brain, P. Flynn, F. \!lard, 8L\CK now; D, Heile-han. J. GlIi1fuy!{', R. Gray, n. Cunsidillt"
J. O'Ll'ary. A. \Vi~e.
P. )'IOlll'Y, S. SOnlw\"I:h.l, J. S("dllwiC'.
THIRD now: G. ()'Heilly, K. ~la'Ci. 1'. :\Iartin. A. Ih>t'. E. TIIIRD Ron': :>1. Cox. B. Bryant, K. Websh-r, L. Tmm'r, V. Crow.
~kDllllald. :\1. :\Ii!l("T, M. DOlluhue. R, O'K('{'h', D. Geo~lll.'Jl:aTl.
K. O'lluillkr. P. Jowdt. D. \\'alsh. ),[. Anderson.
Sf:CO.\'D ROW: H. "Iunk. P. Duckworth. U. Phelan, R. McAliece. !SECO.\'D ROW: J. ).lerlo, T. McGt'ary. K. Wilson, ]. K~If.'r. A.
1'. O'Collllell, T. Lucas, 1'. Katoli, n, Pattenoll, P. S)-'llle,
Croug:han. E. ~liz1.i. ~1. Kal:al'OS, R. Shcf'hlUI, D. Crespo
P. Berriman.
I. Phillips.
FIRST RO\\': S. Bowell, ~1. O'Bril'II, :-J. Kennan, n. O':-Jeill. J. Ho~an. ,.rns]" ROW; P. Mc('han, S. Frisbr, G. [}o\ll,th"rty, D, Croall,
D. Gllnn, 1'. Ciiallis, J. WykrJk1lC7., G. Kdly.
J, COIIWI'>', ~l. Pratt, T, Mac~lanm, O. BolIa, A. McGcal'}'.
26

FORM II
FOHM II - GROUP I 1
nAC/( no'''': J. Harkl'r. 8. Ballard, ]. Commnndl'llT. ),1. Bym

FORlYI I
1
FOI'l:\1
I - CHOUI' 1.
HACK Ron'; K. Bourkc', n. Fl'rantino, :\1. Sl'uawie. M. DOlillel1lUl.
1'. Ok("r. A. Finol". H. L,'wi~, D. DlUgan, 11. Fotlwrj;!ilI.
D. Burton.
1'1lIlfD no\\'; Y. Dr(>~\I~r. R. LlIldt"ll~. E. ~Iallwcll. D. O'Connor,
P. Luckman. P, Judi, E. Calli!, S. Tess;lri, D. Gilbert,
S, XciI}'. M. :\Iardwsi.
SECO.VD Ron': K. Gillt'\pic', :-:. nfl~('wllnw. :\1. Turkill~loll. :\1. Quilty,
:\f. Lippinrt. F. O'Collnor, :\1. rran's\', J. \\'ilson.
28

PIIIUP CARTER - Captain of Col1('!l('.
FRANK 1'.ITZGERALD - Oux Humaniti('~ 1968.
BRIAN TOOTH - Dux Conlm('TCl," 1968.
MAn},; ~ft:BHAr - Dux Sckllce 1968.
29

PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS, 1968
84 .~\'latl'iculation Passes.
2,j Commonwealth Go\'crnrnent ScholarMips.
1 Newman Exhibition (K. Prince).
2 Special Distinctions (Physics: M. i\'lurray;
Social Studies: G. Anderson).
9 Education Department Studentships.
26 First Class Honours.
72 Second Class Honours.
UST
OF HONOURS
PHYSICS
First Class: 1\1. McCarthy, J. Morrissy, M. Murray. K.
Prince.
Second Class: D. Connolly. D. Kissane. S. Lukaitis. J.
Lunnrdi. P. Mazzanti. P. Pierotti, J. Rogers, K.
Romanski.
CHEMISTRY
First Class: .J. Morriss:r. M. ~Iurray. K. Prince.
Sec01ld Class: D. Connolly, C. Czem)'. D. Kissane, :\1.
McCarthy, I\L McCormick. K. Romanski. G. Stolfo.
GEOGRAPHY
Sec01ul Cla.

x Cosgriff, O. F.: OIl', 171',301'.
CostBnzo, V. 1'.: 011',061',081'.
• Cull. B. R.: 011',271',301',311'.
x Cullen, J. F.: 131', 151',191',201' .
•• Czerny, C. R.: 13H2, 15H2, 191', 20H2.
Derum, J.P.: 171',301'.
Dore, p. T.: 011'.
Elms, R. S.: OIl', 30H2.
x E\"Bns, B. J.: OIl', 30H2, 311'.
• Fabris, G. J.: 011',131', lSI', 191', 201'.
Fay, G. F.: 131', 151', 191', 201'.
• Fell,),I. N.: OIl', 031', 271', 30Hl, 311'.
• Finn, p. A.: 011',031',301',311'.
•• Fitzgerald, F. ~L: 03H2, 061', 17Hl, 27H2, 30H!.
Fitzsimons, J. J.: DIP.
• Foster, p. L.: 011',041', 171', 271'.
x Frizza, A. S.: OIl', 06H2, 271'.
• Frost, 1'.: 011',271',301',311'.
Gooley, M. D.: 131', 151', 191'.
x Gould, B. L.: OIl', 271'. 301'.
•• Growney, p. D.: OIl', 03H2, 04H2, 06H2, 291'.
x Guerra, S. J.: 011'.061',271'.
Haberman. D. J.: OIP.
• Harrod, R. E.: OIl'. 031', 2ill2, 301'.
• Hayes. V. T.: OIl', 131', 151', 191', 201'.
Henderson. \V. H.: OIP. t7P, 30?
•• Hetyey, p. A.: OIl', 04H2, 251'. 30H2, 31H2.
Hoelzinger, R. 11'.: 031',301'.
x Inglis. R. J.: OIl', 131',151'.
lozzi. L. A.: 061', 08H2, 171', 191', 201'.
Johnston, P. B.: OIP.
• Kelly, D. K.: DIP, 251', 271', 30m, 31H2.
Kelly, D. 1'.: OIl', 031', 321'.
•• Kelly, :VI.L.: 25H2, 27H2, 30HI.
• King, A. K.: 011',031',271',291', 30H2.
• Kissane, D. 11'.: l3H1, 15H2, 19H2, 20H2.
•• Kohut, S.: 06H2, 27112,291', 301'.
00 Kondys. E. J.: OIP. 17P, 27HZ, 30HZ. 31P.
Kyne, M. 1'.: 131', 151'.
• Lambert, T. M.: OIl', 2ill2. 30H2. 321'.
Lauritsen, E. A.: OIP. 03P. 30P.
•• Lauritsen, p. H.: 031', 17H2, 26I11, 271', 301'.
Lauritz, M. J.: 13P.
•• Lawrie, N. 11'.: 13H2, 151Il, 19H2, 201'.
Leahy, S. M.: 011'.
0- Lewis, A. G.: OIP, 17P, 27P. 31HZ.
•• Lukaitis, S. A.: OIl', 061', 13H2, 151', 19H2, 201'.
• Lunardi. J. D.: OIl', 131', 151', 19H2, 201'.
:'vlacManus, A. H.: 131',271'.
~Iarsi, R. M.: 171'.
Martin, A. 1'.: OIl', 321'.
• Mazzanti, p. F.: OIl', 131', 15H2, 19H2. 201'.
•• ;'vlcCarthy, ~L: 13H2, 15H2, 19HI. 20H2.
00 McCormick. M. J.: OIP, 13Hl, 15HZ, 19P. 20HZ.
~lcKinley,
T. J.: 171',191',201'.
x McNamara, B. G.: 301',311', 32H2.
~loloney, p. M.: 011'.
•• Morrissy, J. V.: OIl', 13H2, 151', 19H1, 20HI.
x Mullane.
G. M.: OIl', 311', 321'.
Murphy, M. E.: OIl', 191'.
• Murphy, p. J.: OIl', 13H2, 151', 191', 201'.
• Murphy, T. J.: OIl', 131',151'.191'.
•• Murray, M. H.: OIl', 13H1, 15H2, 19HI, 20H!.
•• Neal. D. J.: OIl', 04H2, 06H2, 27H2, 30HI.
x Negrelli, P. A.: 011',081',171' .
• Ner\"o, G. J.: 061',081', 17HI, 191',201' .
• Nicholson, D. 1'1.: OIl', 03H2, 271',291', 30HI.
• Nicholson, R. A.: OIl', 031', 061', 271', 321'.
•• O'Connell, p. A.: 011'. 03H2, 041', 29H2, 30H!.
• O'Connell, T. 1'.: OIl', 041', 171', 30Hl, 311'.
•• O'Meara, M. C.: 061', 17H2, 31H2, 32HI.
• O'Neill, p. K.: 011',031',271',291', 30H2.
O'Shea, F. J.: 191',201'.
• O'Sullivan, p. J.: 011',251',271',301'.
Passlow. R. G.: OIP.
•• Pierotti, p. J.: 13H2, 15H2, 19H2, 201'.
o Po\\'er. A. R.: OIP. 13P. 19P. ZOP.
• Price, G. D.: OIl', 271', 291', 32H2.
•• Prince, K. C.: OIl', 13H2, 15H2, 19H1, 20HI.
Quinn. R. J.: OlP. 13P.
Raines. P. L.: DIP, 13P. 20P .
Ray, D. C.: 131', 151'.
x Rigg, L. A.: 011',271', 32H2.
x Robb, A. J.: 131',151',191',201'.
• Rogers, J. D.: OIl', 13H2, 151', 19H2, 201'.
00 Romanski, K. Z.: 13Ht. I5H!, 19HZ. 20H2.
•• Ruzzene, F.: OIl', 131', 15H2, 191', 20H2.
• Scibilia, A. T.: OIl', 081', 191', 201'.
x Sheean. F. J.: 251', 271', 301', 321'.
x Sheils, D. J.: 011'.271', 30H2.
• Smith, G. R.: 041',061',271',301' .
Smyth, J. G.: OIl', 17H2.
• Solomon, N. G.: 011',031',301',311'.
• Stannus, G. F.: 011',041',061',301' .
Stclmachiw. R.: lIP, 20P.
•• Stolfo, G.: 06H2. lillI. 191', 20H2.
x Stolfo, 0.: 011',061',081'.
• Switala, M. Z.: OIl', 13H2.15p. 191', 201'.
• Tempone, M.: OIl', 081', 131', 151', 191', 201'.
•• Tooth, B. A.: 06H2, 17HI. 31H2. 32HI.
• Treacy,
D. 11'.: OIl', 031'. 171', 191', 201'.
Turner, E. J.: OlP, 32P .
Van Eede, G. F.: 191'.
• Walsh, B. M.: OIl', 131', 151', 201'.
Warren. K. V.: 01P. 13P.
x Wason, A. E.: OIl'. 061', 301'.
• Wheatle)', p. C.: OIl', 03H2, 061', 17H2, 301'.
Wise, B. G.: OIl', 03HZ.
x Wise, W. J,: OlP. 17H2, 20P.
31

LEAVING
CERTIFICATE
KEY: 1, E1lglish; 2. 1Hathematics l;
3. Mathematics II; 4. 1\.1athematics A;
.5. Physics; 6. Cl1emistry; 7. Geography;
8, French; 9. Lalin; 1O.1\1odern
European History; 11, Social Studies:
12, Economics; 13, Commercial Prac.
tice; 14. Italian.
Attard. IJ.: 1.1.7.11.12.13.
Attard. J.: 1, 4. 7. 11. 12. 13.
Aylward. C.: I. 2.3.8.9. II.
Baker.
D.: 1, 2. 3. 9. 10. II.
I3clJesini, S.: 1, 2. 8. 10.
Benetti. A.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8.
Bond. J.: 1.1.7.8.10.13.
Brody. F.: 1.2.3.8.9. II.
Human. P.; 1, 2, 8.
Callinan. 1\:1.: 1. 2. 8.
Canavan. R.: 1, 4. 7, 11. 12, 13.
Casali. R.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6. 9.
Ca\'anagh. G.: 1.1.7.10.13.
Chapman. M.: 1, 1. 7.10.12,13.
Collins. IV.: 1.1. 7. 8, 13.
Console, .J.: 1, 2. 3. 5. 6. 9.
CosgrilT. D.: 1, 2. 3,9.10.11.
Crupi. U.: 1, 2. 3. 8, 9. II.
Cunningham. P.: 1, 4. 7. 11. 13.
Curtis. C.: I. 2, 3, 9. 10, II.
Cusack. M.: 1.1.7.11.12.13.
Czern)', J.: 1, 2, 3. 5. 6. 11.
Dawson, .1.: 1, 2, 3. 8, 9.11.
Delam.>.y, G.: I. 4. 7. 8.10, II.
Del Medico, W.: 1, 2. 3. 5, 6. 9.
Di Bncco. B.: 1. 4. 7. 10. 12. 13. 14.
Diluca. F',: 1, 4. 8. 9.13.
Donnelly. J,: I. 2. :3. 5, 12.
Dorgan. "1.: I. 4. 7. 10, 12. 13.
Dorian, M.: 1.1, 7. 8.10.13.
Duddy. P.: I. 1. 7. 8. 10, 13.
Duggan. A.: 1.2.3.5.6.8.
Dyson. C.: 1.2.3.5.11.
Elliolt. R.: 1. 2.3.5,6. 11.
Faleone, A.: 1, 2. 3, 5. 6, I I.
Finch, T.: I. 1, 8, 11. 13.
Filt. R.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6. 12.
Fitzgernld. K.: 1.4.7. II. 12. 13.
Flynn. N.: I, 1. 7. 11, 12. 13.
Formaini, ),f.: 1, 4. 7. 8. 11. l:J.
Frizza. :VI.: I. 2. 8. 10. 12.
Fronte, V.: I. 1. 7,11.12.13.11.
Gamble. B.: I, 11.
Gill. :1'1.:1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8.
Graham. P.: 1, 2. 3, 5.
Haines, J.: 1. 2. 3, 8. 9. 10.
Harricks. A.: 1, 4. 7. 10. 12, 13.
Harris. R.: 1,4, 7. 11, 12. 13.
Heath. S.: I. 2. 3, 5. 6. 8.
IJi~gins, C.: 1, 2. 5. 12.
Horsley, B.: 1,2.3.8.9. 10.
Burne. G.: I, 4, 7. 11, 12. 13.
Kemp. :VI.: 1.1.7,11.12.13.
Killeen, .1.: I. 7. 8, 10. 13.
Knott. P.: I. 1. 11. 13.
Lau. D.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6.
Lavery. n.: I, 2. 3, 5. 6. 8.
Lazzari. D,: 1, 2. 3. 5, 6, 7.
Leonard. J.: 1, 4. 7. 8, to, 13.
Leung, A.: 1. 2. 3. 5, 6, 8.
Lewis. :VI.: 1.1.7.8.10.13.
Llewellyn. n,: 1, 4, 7. 8.10, 13.
Love. K.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8.
Luby, M.: 1.1.7,10,12.13.
Lucci. N.: I, 2. 3. 5. 6.12.
Luey, P.: I, 2. 3. 7. 8. 11.
Marinelli. A.: 1, 2. 3,5.6.9, 14.
:\'larnell, B.: 2.
~'Iartin. A.: 1, 2.
~fartonhelyi, G.: I, 2. 3. 8. 12. 13.
:l'lathews. D.: 1,1,7.8.10.13.
:l'lcBride, A.: I, 1, 8. 13.
Mears, G.: 1. 4, 8, 13.
Miller, B.: I. 1, 11. 13.
:Vloekunas. A.: I, •. 7, 11. 12. 13.
:\'Ionagle. D.: 1. 2, 3. 5, 6, 8.
:lloney. P.: 1. 2, 3. 8, 9.11,
~'lontano, C.: I, 4, 7, 10, 12. 13.
Morandini. W,: 1,4.7.11. 12, 13.
Mowlalll. K.: 1, 2. 8, 10, 11.
Mulqueeny. S.: 1. 2. 3. 5. 6, 9.
:l'lul'phy. S.: 1. 2. 3, 8. 10, 1I.
:l'lurray. T.: 1.1.7.8.13.
Natoli. J.: I. •. 7. 8. 10. 13.
Nicholls. A.: 1, 4. 7. 11, 12. 13.
Nolan. K.: I, 2. 3. 5. 6. 8.
NO\,.iak. L.: I, 2. 6, 8.
Nunn, M.: 1. 2. 3. 5, 6. 9.
O'Shea. P.: I, 2. 3, 5. 6.
Pace, L.: 1. 2. 3. 5, 6, 8.
Palmieri, J.: I. 4. 8.10, 13,
Phillips. i\I.: I. 2, 3, 5. 6. 8.
Pound. :VI.: I••• 7. 11, 12. 13.
Pretty. ill.: 1,2.3. 5, 6. 8.
Price, W.: 1.4, 7.8. 10. 13,
Reading. M.: I, •. 8, 13.
Reynolds. P.: 1,2. :J. 5. 6. II.
Richardson. J.: 1. 4, 7, It.
Rogers. ill.: I. 2. 3. 5, 6. 8.
Romano, A.: 1. 2. 3, 5, 6, 8.
Rossi. J.: 1,2.3.5.6.11.11.
Roux, E,: 1, 2, 3, 5. 6.
Rozzi. E.: 1.4.7. 10, 13.
Ruggiero. D.: I. 1. 7. 8, 13.
Rushgrove. K.: 1, 2. 5, B.
Russo, M.: 1. 4. 7. 8, 10. 13.
R)'an. D.: 1.2.3,8.10. II.
Saundry, A.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6, 8.
Schottler. G.: 2.
Schrader. G.: 1. 2. 5. 6. 9.
Scott. K.: 1. 5.
Sertori. B.: I, 4. 7, 11. 12, 13.
Shattock, C.: 1, 2. 8.
Sherry, J.: 1.2.3.5.6. 12.
Sirianni, F.: I, 2. 3. 7. 8. 10.
Smith. F.: 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 9.
Smith, G.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8.
Smith. 1'.: 1. 2. 5. 6. 8.
Sterling. G.: 1,2.3,5,6.8.
Sutherland. W.: 1.1.7.8, 10, 13.
Symes. :\1:.: 1, 2, 3. 5, 11.
TatangeJo. D.: 1. 2, 3, 5, 6, 8.
Tehan. B.: 1, 2. 3. 5. 6. 8.
Turkington. R.: 1,2.3,5,6,12,
Van EW~Tk, A.: I, 4. 11, 13.
Walsh. IV.: I. 2. 3. 5. 6.
Wenden, P.: 1, 2. :J. 5. 6, 12.
Wetzler. ,M.: 1, 2. 7, 10. II.
IVhiITen. P.: 1.2.5.12.
32

PREFECTS 1969
PREFECTS 1969
BACK ROW: K. Rmhgron', C. Curtis. F. Smith, F. Brody, n. Wll1.'1h, ~t. Chapman, ~L Bnismnn.
CENTRE RO"": P. Railit'S. D. :\lntill2'ws, H. Fitt, H. Cmmli. A. ~lacManus. R. Quinn.
f'nONl' RO\V: R. Canavan, R. Booth, J. Czerny. P. Carter (Head l'rd=t). T. Murphy, D. Baker, P. Money.
Philip Carter: Phil. is the son of Mr. & Mrs. H. M.
Carter of Ivanhoe. He is in his ninth year at Parade
and is Head Prefect this year, his second year of
Matriculation. Passes were obtained last year in five
subjects, and next year he hopes to commence
Archilccturc at Melhournc University. This is Phil's
second year with the 1ST XVIII, and his second ycar
with the IST XI, being Vice-captain of the Cricket
team. Phil. is Treasurer of the Sodality of Our Lady
and his interests include billiards, music of all kinds,
especially jazz and classics.
David Baker: David is the only son of Mr. & Mrs.
R. Baker of Easl Ivanhoe. He has been at Parade lor
ten years and this year is a first-year Matriculation
Humanities student. A mcmbcr of the College 1ST XI
in 1967, 1968 and 1969 and 2ND XVIII in 1969, David
is a sporting enthusiast. His main interests arc cricket,
Association football and politics.
Russell Booth: Russell is the younger son of Mr &
Mrs L. Booth of Nonhcote. Russell has been at Parade
for three years and is doing second-year Matriculation.
In 1969 he was Vice-captain of the Swimming Team and
a member of the 1ST XVIII. He is a member of the
Sodality of Our Lady. His interests include football,
surfing, music and fJlms. Bussell is hoping to go to
Melbourne University to do Dental Science.
33

Frank Brody: Frank is the cider son of ~1r. & Mrs. N.
P. Brody of Rosanna. He is a first-year Matriculation
Humanities student. This is his eighth year at Parade.
He is President of the Y.C.S. Sodality, a Cadet Under-
Officer and a member of the Editorial board of the
"Bluestone Pile",
Ross Canavan: Ross, the son of Mr. & Mrs. Canavan
of Preston, has been at Parade for two years, and is a
first-year Matriculation Commerce student. He hopes
to he an Accountant at the end of his studies. lie has
represented Parade in the 1ST XVIII and in the A.C.C.
Athletics at Olympic Park. His main interests include
skin-diving, swimming. football and athletics.
Christopher Curtis: The only son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
"V. Curtis of Montmorency, Chris. is 11 first-year
Matriculation Humanities student and the holder of a
Common\\'ealth Secondary Scholarship. He is Editor of
the "Bluestone Pilc" and a member of the Debating
Society. He intends to do a University course leading
to a career in teaching. His outside interests include
rcading and politics.
Julius Czern)': Julius is the younger son of Mr & Mrs
F. Czerny of Ivanhoe. He is doing first-year Matriculation
in his fourth year at Parade. I-Ie is President of
the St. Vincent de Paul Sodality, Captain of the Rugby
1ST XV, memher of the Swimming Team and 1ST
XVIII. He has achieved some success in rugby as in
1968 he was in the Under-18 Victorian and Australian
Southern States rugby teams and toured New Zealand.
In 1969 he made the U-18 and U-20 Victorian sides. He
hopes to go to Melbourne University and do Physical
Education.
Raymond Fitt: The eldest son of Mr. & Mrs. A. Fitt
of Bullecn, Ray has been at Parade for nine years and
is now doing first-year Sciences. I-Ie hopes to do
Surveying at H.M.LT. A member of the St. Vincent de
Paul Sodality, Captain 01 the IST XVIII and of Rodkin,
he has represented Parade in Football (1ST XVIII
1968. 1969) Cricket (1ST XI, 1968, 1969) and
Athletics (1968). Among Ray's varied interests arc
football, squash, cricket, tabie-tennis and basketball.
Duncan l\1athews: Duncan is the eldest son of Mr. &
Mrs. D. j. Mathews, of Eaglemont. He has attended
Parade for nine years and is a member of the school
Athletic squad and the Old Paradians Athletic squad.
I-[e is the holder of a Common\vealth Secondary
Scholarship, a member of the Sodality of Our Lady and,
at present, is studying a Humanities Course.
Paul Money: Paul is the eldest son of Mr. & Mrs. R.
Money of \Vatsonia, and he has attended Parade for
six yc'ars. Hc is a first-year Matriculation Humanities
student and hopes to do Accountancy. He is a member
of the 1ST XI and the 1ST XVIII. His main interests
arc Australian Rules Football and Cricket.
Terry Murphy: Terry Murphy is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Murphy of jollifTe Cres., Rosanna.
He is a second-year Science student, a senior debater,
President of Our Lady's Sodality, and a member of the
school athletic Team. Outside school, Terry is H leader
of a local youth c1ob, and has represented the
Greensborough Lions Clob in the Youth 01 the Year
Quest. Terry has been at Parade for live years, and
hopes to study Architecture.
Robert Quinn: Robert is the youngest son 01 Mr &
Mrs B. Quion of Ivanhoe. He has been at Parade for
thirteen years. He has captained the College XI for the
last 1\0,'0 years and \vas a member of the school tennis
team in 1967 and 1968; also representing the College in
the 1ST XVllI in 1969. Hobert gained sclection in
1968 in a Victorian sehoolbo)' team to play against the
visiting Indian schoolboy team. He hopes to enter the
Teaching Profession next year.
Peter Raines: Peter is the eldest son of Mr. & Mrs.
Raines of Ivanhoe. He has been at Parade for scven
years and is a Mathematics and Science student this
year. He is Secretary of the Y.C.S. Sodality and Vice-
Captain of the 2nd XVllI Football team. He is also
interested in other sports like baseball, swimming and
golf. Peter is hopiog to study Mining Engineering at the
University in 1970.
Kenneth Rushgrove: Kenneth is the eldest son of Mr.
& Mrs. K. K. Hushgrove 01 56 Alamein Rd., West
Heidelberg. Ken has attended Parade for six years and
is, at present, studying a first-year Matriculation
Humanities cours(.'. He is a member of the Sodality uf
Our Lady, a senior.school debater, a C. U.o. in the
College Cadet Unit and a member of the "Bluestone
Pile" general Committee. He has a Commonwealth
Secondary Scholarship and is at present on scholarship
entry to the Royal Military College, Duntroon. His
interests include rughy, dancing, ten-pin bO\vling, karatc
and reading.
Frank Smith: Frank is the eldest son of Mr. & Mrs.
Smith of Peers St., East Brunswick. He has attended
Parade for ten years. He is a first-year Matriculation
Science student, a member of the Y.C.S. and a holder
of the Commonwealth Secondary Scholarship. I lis
interests include tennis, cricket and music,
Bruce Walsh: Bruce, the son of Mr. & Mrs. Walsh
of Ivanhoe, is in his fifth year at Parade and is completing
second-year Matriculation with a view to obtaining
a Science Degree. He gained a Commonwealth
Secondary Scholarship in Intermediate and a University
place with a teaching studentship at the Matriculation
examination. Bruce has been a member of the College
Athletic squad and cross-country team since first
coming to Parade. His interests include tennis,
astronomy and athletics - both participating and
coaching.
34

Michael Baisman: Elder son or Mr. & Mrs. Baisman
of Richmond, Michael is doing second year malricula~
tion and studying Commerce. In school activities,
Michael is in the Athletic Squad, Captain or Hughes
and organizer of the Annual Art Shmv. His interests
in dude Ten-pin BO\vling. Gymnastics, Squash. Iccskating,
Table-Tennis and life.
Max Chapman: Max is the elder son of Mr. & Mrs.
J. Chapman of Thornbury. This is his sixth year at
Parade College, and he is doing 1st year Matriculation
Commerce course. In doing so he hopes to do an
E~onomics-Commercc Degree at Melbourne U nivcrsity
next year. He has represented the school in Crosscountry
and Athletics Teams. His main interests include
athletics, gulf, music, and the political scene.
Boland Casali: Roland has been at Parade College
for two years and is doing First-year Matriculation. He
hopes to do Chemistry at Melbourne University. He is
n member of Y.C.S. and a sergeant in Cadets. He is
doing a Maths.-Scicnce coursc.
Anthony MacManus: Anthony is thc son of Mr. &
Mrs. MacManus (no\'.' step-son of Mr. Davern). He has
one youngcr brother, Terence, who is at Parade. Tony,
who has bccn at Parade for eight years, is doing Sccondyear
Matriculation, and hopes to become a Secondary
Teacher. This year he was Captain of the 2nd XVllI
and a member of Our Lady's Sodality. His academic
achievements include a Junior Government Scholarship,
and Dux in Form III.
SIGNAL
HONOURS.
PETER McNEILL, one of our Form V students, was
Awarded a scholarship to attend the 1969 International
Science School for High School students.
This school was held at the University of Sydney
during the Spring vacation. This annual school for
outstanding students is sponsored by the Sciencc
Foundation for Physics which is under the directorship
of Professor H. Messel.
Peter is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McNeill of
Thoresby Grove, Ivanhoe, and is Dux of Form V of
Parade. His main scientific interest is in the area of
physical chemistry and his present hobby is the
construction of a difTractional grating.
The Science school was held from 25th August to 5th
September, and during this period he lived at Cranbrook
School, Bellevue Hill. Here he had the opportunity,
inter alia, of making friends and sharing experiences
with other students from all States of Australia.
The College proudly congratulates him on his signal
succcss.
TERENCE J. MURPHY, Form VI of Parade, also
did himself great credit. He was a finalist in the "Youth
of the Year Quest". This is a project of more than 450
Lions Clubs of Australia to select an outstanding young
Australian to travcl overseas. Terence was amongst the
final eleven lads after over 500 other entrants had been
passed over.
The Quest is designed to foster, encourage and
develop leadership and other citizen qualities in the
youth at an age \\lhen they arc about to enter the fields
of Commerce and Higher Education. Academic attainments
arc essential, and so too arc the qualities of
Leadership, Personality, Sportsmanship, Public Speaking,
and good Citizenship.
The points for various categories in the project
awarded by the judging panel were as follows: Leadership
15 points, Personality IS, General Knowledge 20,
Academic 10, Sporting 10, Citizen and Cultural Interests
10, Public Speaking 20. Total 100 points.
That Terence did so outstandingly is praiseworthy
and the College salutes him.
1968 MATRICULANTS' PRESENTATION NIGHT
The first re-union or the 1968 Matriculants took the
form of 11 Presentation Night in the College Gymnasium
on 14th February, 1969.
The presentations \\lere made and the occasional
addrcss was given by Professor J. P. Morrison, F.A.A.D.
So., PhD., Dept. of Chemistry, La Trobe University.
Professor Morrison spoke on the advances of Science
and the relevance of the computer to the future, and he
gave a very realistic approach to life at a University and
what it should mean to each student who was about
to commence tertiary education.
Students who received acknowledgement for their
outstanding results included the Science Dux, Martin
Murray, who gained a Special Distinction in Physics,
the Humanities Dux, Frank Fitzgerald, and the Commerce
Dux, Brian Tooth, who also gained a Special
Distinction in General Mathematics. Kazimur Romanski
received the Double award in Mathematics; Peter
O'Connell a Double in English Literature and European
History; and Graeme Anderson received a great ovation
for his Special Distinction in Social Studies.
Overall everyone enjoyed seeing his fanner classmates
again, and it was the general opinion of the
evening that more functions should be held by the Old
Paradians throughout the year, particularly orientated.
to attract those who have just left !"chool
FAMILY
DAY
Family Day at Bundnora for 1969 was scheduled [or
23rd February, 1969, hut owing to the rain, activities
had to be postponed to the following Sunday, 2nd
March.
On this occasion the \veather was ideal and a large
crO\vd attended. The usual stalls, drinks, ice Cfeam,
cakes. sweets. aprons, pre-owned school uniforms,
afternoon teas and raffles were staffed by willing
workers from the Ladies' Auxiliary. The Big Wheel was
handled by Messrs. L. Kelly, A. Dillon and helpers. The
task of counting thc takings was expertly carried out by
Messrs. Kennan, McVeigh and Martin. Many of the
visitors took advantage of the occasion to inspect the
new College. Financially and socially the function was
a great success and a credit to the Organizers.
35

;s
HOUSE CAPTAIl'\S: 1969
RODKIS: R. Fitt. I.rXCIl: R. Quinn. Tf!EAC)': n. Canavan. IlUGII1~S: ~1. Hflisman.
OBITUARY
Please pray
for:
Mrs. T. G. HAYES, Mother of Mr. G. R. Hayes.
MISS A. REDMOND, Aunt of Peter Given.
MRS. D. HIGGINS, Grandmother of J. & C. Higgins.
MRS. B. LEWIS, Grandmother of Simon Lewis.
MR. C. 1'00, Uncle of P. Robertson.
MRS. A. KIELEY, Aunt of J. O'Connell.
MR. C. FITZPATRICK, Grandfather of T. Fitzpatrick.
MR. S. SMITH, Grandfather of R. & P. Buman.
MRS. M. DICKINS, Grandmother of C. & A. Bowlen.
MISS E. TAYLOR, Aunt of A. Jach.
MHS. A. DOHERTY, Grandmother of C. & S.
Hanlon.
MR. A. BELL, Grandfather of K. & G. Bell.
MR. AND MRS. HUGGINS, Grandfather & Grandmother
of C. H liggins.
MRS. M. CHHISTIAN, Aunt of M. Brinkkotter.
MRS. A. KEECH, Grandmother of P. Keech.
MRS. F. LUCKMAN, Grandmother of R. Gray.
ivlRS. G. DANIEL, Grandmother of J. Esler.
MRS. L. A. WEBSTER, Grandmother of K. Webster.
MR. W. WALSH, Uncle of D. Walsh.
MR. J. MOLONEY, Uncle of P. Flinn.
MRS. K. VINCENT, Grandmother of R. Vincent.
MRS. D. McMAHON, Grandmother of P. Kennedy.
MR. M. COSGRIFF, Father of A. & P. Cosgriff.
MR. D. McLEAN, Father of C. McLean.
MR. B. WINCH, Father of K. Winch.
MR. D. BOYLE, Grandfather of K. Winch.
MRS. H. DUNSTAN, Grandmother of R. Dunstan.
MR. B. COMBEN, Uncle of M. McGuire.
MRS. A. BERGMAN, Grandmother of P. Senini.
MR. E. TREVORAH, Grandfather of John Trevorah.
MR. L. FITZGERALD, Grandfather of P. Fitzgerald.
MRS. E. 1'01'1, Grandmother of Holand Casali.
MRS. GILLESPIE, Mother of Len and Keith.
MR. PISANI, Sem., Father of Mr. A. Pisani.
36

SWIMMING 1969
i • l' . ~ ' . ' I
1'-1 • •. Ii '::. :,. . i .~
~,~ t. ~ ~ ~. '1 , ~ ~; _-
- ,., ... -
~fJ; ~~ •• ~ m.. ~ t/Jl"1) ~,/lJ. .,' IrJ ••• it ~, I1b
.~ , r .1I" n I I
~...,
.. ~,.
.. .
S\'''ThIMI~G TEA)'[
BACK ROW. L. )'kCnhe M. Campbell, M Comerford, J. Langford. G. Somn, R. Law\{'t T. Scutt, T. LUCIU, I}. Rob{'rtlion.
CEl\'TRE ROW: G. ~hllsoll. A. Gmlfoyle, :oJ. fienut'S, W. Price. G. Sbehnn, ~1. Pratt, J. :-Jaloli. P. Celotti, I', Crow, P. Audlt:)'
f'ROST ROW: K. WJlIits M. Wt'lz1('r. J. Hichardson, J. Cremy, K. Scott, (captain), R. Hooth, P. 110\onI:'Y. B. Wise, P. Wt:bb.
K.\'EEI.lNG: K, Ferns.
'The Parade Swimming Team again narrov.:ly lost a
keenly contested A.e.e. Carnival, to the C.B,e. SL
Kilda team, which retained the 'Naish Shield, However,
our swimmers thrilled their enthusiastic supporters ''lith
wins in every Senior event, three fine records, and wins
in the Senior Cup for the fifth successive year and the
Juvenile Cup for the second year in a row,
Parade Captain, Ken Scott, was the outstanding
competitor in the Carnival winning the 200m. and
100m. Senior Freestyle events, the SOm, Butterfly in a
record time of 28.4 sees., and s\vimming to a victory in
the Open Helay with Hussell Booth, Peter Moloney, and
Brian Wise, Russell Booth also won the Senior Backstroke,
and Jules Czerny the Senior Breaststroke.
Kevin Ferns won the SOm. Freestyle Under 12 in a
record time of 32.8 sees., \vas narrowly beaten in the
SOm. Breaststroke, and swam with Des Baker, Brett
Comerford, and Peter Drapac to break the Under 12
Relay Hecord with a time of 2 mins. 28.7 secs, Des
Baker also won the Under II Freestyle and was a very
creditahle third in the Under 13 Backstroke, Dave
Natoli won the SOm. Freestyle under 10, and other
very good performances were a se:ond in the Under
14 Breaststroke by Terry Lucas, and seoond places in
the Under 13 Relay (Dave Dudley, Peter Pratt, Dave
Drapac, and Peter Robertson) and Under 14 Helay
Peter Audley, Mark Comerford, Mick Growney, and
Lyle McCabe),
In the All Schools Championships, Parade swimmers,
qualified for as many as four finals, The Open Medley
Team of Ken Scott, Jules Czerny, Russell Booth. and
Peter Moloney recorded Parade's best performance with
a close second to Melbourne High in a thrilling racc.
On the evening of 23rd February, in Perth, Ken
Scott brought a great thrill and honour to his family,
to Parade, and to Victoria when he became the current
Open 100m. Butterfly Champion of Australia, After a
swim of 1 min. 3.2 sees. in his heat, Ken snatched
victory in the fmal from three fellow Victorians in a
time of I min. I.S sees., 2.7 sces. outside Kevin Berry's
Australian record set in 1964.
Once again the swimming team ra2ed up to the
hardship of travelling each day to train at Richmond
under the experienced eye of Mr. Jack Poster. The
results during the season \vere a pleasing reward to our
s\\'immers and their parents who made so many sacri.
fiees, and the gratitude of the swimmers is again
extended to their coach Mr. Foster and the teRm
manager. Br. O'Loughlin, for their conlribution to the
successful season.
SENIOR CUP
Parade 67
SI. Kilda 63
JUNIOR CUP
SI. Kilda 87
Parade 56
JUVENILE CUP
Parade 47
East Brunswick 35
WALSH
SHIELD
51. Kilda 167
Parade 150
SI. Bede's 103
East Brunswick 96
De La Salle 93
Essendon 79
Chadstone 75
North Melhourne 64
37

CADET CORPS 1969
CADET COItI'S. 1969
BACK no',", C,V.O. II. Llt"\n.It)'n. C.U.Q. C. Shatlod. C.U.O. D. Ht'ath. C:.U,O. L. Suwak. ex,n. n. S;m"dry.
Cl':STRJ:; ROW: C.U.O. K. HlIshltlOn', C.U.O. G. SdlOttlt'T, C,U,O. J. (YS!lf'R, C,lI.a. F. Brody.
FRO.vl' llO"-: C.S.~1. C:. Smith, c..V,O. G. Dt'1.lllt,)" II.S.~1. J. Hkhanholl. C.lI.a. G. !'.Iarlllllhd)"i. C.U,O. ~l. Cill.
ANNUAL CAMP - 1969
About midday, 22ml August, 1[169, Parade College
Cadet Unit debussed to begin its Annual Camp at Site
2. PUl:kapul1yal- for ahout 110 'first-years' it was their
initiation into Army life. The Hrst day was spent
settling into the camp routine - setting persona) p;ear in
order, experiencing the delights of Army "cllsinc". That
evening the cadets received a lecture on Cmnp
behaviour - stressing the importance of safety and
discipline in the lines. Early the following morning the
Unit departed for the State Forest to begin the
scheduled four-day bivouac - a novelty in the history
of the Corps. The first two days consisted of revisiun of
fieldcraft lessons taught previously, as well as fortification
of the hivouac pounder in preparation for the
attack of the dreaded 'Fang' platoon. The stated aims
of cadet training, development of personal iniliath'c and
reliability and also acquiring basic military skills were
well in evidence as the cadets erected ponchos, cooked
x
x
x
meals and camouflaged the site. "A" Company, consisting
entirely of second-year cadets, followed a different
syllahus from that of "B" Company and were engaged
in constant patrol for alld harassment of their own
enemy force. Por the remaining two days "B" Company
devoted its energies to pursuing the elusive "Pang" and
defending its own perimeter. All seemed glad to return
to the rclath'c "comforts" of Camp on the sixth day.
where the remainder of time was utilized in drill
imtruction for the Passing Qut Pamdc and the muchawaited
trip to the range, where first-years had their
first experience of firing live ammunition. On Saturday,
30th August, 231 C"dCl "corpses" arrived back at the
College, apparently much hetter prepared to appreciate
the brnefits of hOnle. The smoothness and ubvious
success of operations t'videnct'd the careful preparation
and thought given to the syllabus by the Officers and
N.C.O.'s, and contribut

THE CADET CORPS, 1969
The cadet year began well. At the promotion courses
held at ('uckapunyal, Gusta\' Martonheyli topped the
Cadet Under Offioers wing and Tony Saundry gained
third place. This was a fine a:hicvcmcnt and it is hoped
that it olft'rs a challenge to do even better for the future.
The roll-call is now over the 300 mark and the
in(;,fcasc in strength entitles the Unit to three extra
officers of t'adcts. This will be :l great hdp in making
the unit more cfli:icnt. Captain Farrelly continues to
command A Company and Captain Coldrcy B Company.
Bc:am:e of training activities, B Company once
again comprises all rc~ruilS.
Earlier in the year the re:ruits arrived at the Army's
depot in \Vcstgarth. The new cadets were fitted out
and the usual problems of getting the clothes to fit
I'HOSC. After much swapping and changing the cadets
arrived home with the heavy burden of their ncwly
acquired clothes.
The highlight of the cadet Ilcti\'ity for 1969 has hcen
the bi\'ouac held at Gishorne. On Friday, 18th April,
at 1400 hours, seven bus loads of cadets were transported
to the bivouac area. On arrival thc rain began to
fall and the cadets tasted the beginnings of a real
bivouac. Ere:ting the tents in the rain provided an
opportunity for the cadets to show their initiath.c and
skill. This they did Ildmirabl)'.
PASSING OUT PARADE, 1969
This year the Passing Out Parade was held on
Sunday, 5th Octoher, 1969 - a fine, warm, spring day.
The Parade was watched by many friends and relatives
of the Cadets, who executed their drill creditably.
Senator Frank MacManus \vas in attendance to review
and address the Parade.
After inspecting the cadets, Senator MacManus,
following Brother Greening's address, awarded the
various prizes and also addressed the spectators and
cadets. The prize-winners were:- C.U.O. O'Shea, C.U.O.
MarlOnhclyi, C.U.o. Saundry, C.U.O. Heath, C.U.O.
Nowak, Sgts. Bond, Sertori, Heagerty and Cadet Ryan.
C.U.O. Martonhelyi then handed the Parade to
C.U.O. Llewellyn who, according to tradition, gave the
College Cadet nag to next year's cadets. Finally, the
cadets who were leaving the Unit marched past, and as
they did so they were given a salute h)' the cadets
remaining in the Unit.
The parade was, this year as usual, a great success
and all thanks must go to the cadets themselves who put
on a terrific elTort to make it a good show. They were a
credit to the school, the Cadet Unit and those who
trained them,
G. MARTONHELYI.
BAND REPORT, 1969
The year 1969 started with no ne\". prospects for a
better band, and Bf. Cummins, after much trouhle and
many disappointments, finally succeeded in procuring
a professional Bandmaster, Mr. Boyle, who has had
many years' experience with brass bands. Assisted by
Len Nowak and ('at Fitzgerald, Mr. Boyle has raised the
standard of playing to a previously unattained level.
During the first weeks of the third term, the Band had
three goals to work for, and Mr. Boyle onselfJshly gave
many hours to help the younger band-members master
their instruments, thus helping the whole band in its
playing. Mr. Boyle has also socceeded in gelling the
band several new (and expensive) Tenor Horns,
Drum Major: C. Shattock (Ass\. DIM.: 1'. Senini).
Cadet Band Master: L. Nowak (D.B.M.: P.
Fitzgerald) .
Sl'nalor Fnlllk ~lnc~l;\nm and C,U.O. G. I\lurtouhdyi.
39

CRICKET
FIRST
f1.4.CK HOW: P. LiJddl. J. Bond, P. Gray.
eEl';TRE now: K. Foky. P. MOI](W. M. Callinan, n. Harrod.
1'1lO.\'T ROW: R. Fitt, P. CnrtC"r, R. Quinn, D. Baker, M. Luby.
XI
CRICKET: FIRST ELEVEN
1969 was an extremely successful season for the
College Ist Xl. Only one defeat was suffered. Unfortunately,
it was sufficient to cause us to lose the
Premiership to East Brunswick \\'ho remained undefeated
and who, in return. gain our congratulations. \Vcll
done, East Brunswickl
Throughout the summer months. the Parade XI
figured prominently with the high scores the side
amassed. In a pre-season match against "J.I.K.A." side,
Preston Football Club Xl. the team scored 214 with
six batsmen n.aching double figures and marc. 8/147
was the score against North Melbourne, 6/166 was
tallied against Chadstone and 8/184 figured in the
score~hook for the match against Essendon. Really, the
team's only poor perfomlanee was 79 and 2/70 against
East Brunswick. Michael Callinan ,\,ith scores of 67,
44, 54, 42 etc. had a really great year and must have
ranked as not only Parade's best batsman for the year,
but as the Competition's best batsman. This young
man has a bright futurc in cricket. Dave Baker, with
two scores of 75 and 66, also had a great finish to his
batting season. Robert Quinn, the school capable
captain, had scores of 34 retired and 32 run-out. He
did not reach the standard of excellence he set himself
in the 1968 season, but he was still our most dedicated
player. Indeed, much of the 1968 and 1969 success
had its foundations in this devoted, strict (on the field),
but pleasant young fellow.
Our most reliable bowler was Robert Harrod. He,
with Mark Loby, toiled long and hard to bring us
success. I do feel both bowlers would have received
greater results if the turf wickets had been more
responsivc. It '....as my opinion that most wickets '.... crc
40

not up to the usual standard in 1969. FAst bO\vlers \verc
forced to toil on most unresponsive \\Tickets. Isn't it a
real pity that each school has not its O\vn wicket? This
comment is by \ovay of observation and, in no sense, by
way of criticism. Phil Carter, Paul Money, John Bond
and Peter Liddell had occasional moments of glory.
Ray Pitt, always a teAm man, did not have those
electrifying moments of running bet\..'cen the wickets
as in 1968. Maybe he missed the inspiration of Peter
Frost. Paul Gray (who performed so capably behind
the stumps), Kerry Foley (a Form IV lad) and Len
Gillespie also helped to make the team a team. From
these we expc:t the future Parade Cricket strength to
come,
The spirit amongst these lads was high. Dave
Baker's honest "negativing" of a catch was sportsmanship
at its best and really was indicative of the spirit
of this team. I sincerely hope 1970 and the years to
come sec morc of this correct attitude towards sport
being evidenced. Well done Parade, and may I, as a
Coach, say "Thank You" to 1968 and 1969 sides for
so much co-operation and sheer pleasure, May 1 also
thank all old-boys for umpiring, and fathers and friends
for supplying transport on occasions. A last meed of
praise should be given to both Michael Boyne 1968,
Robert Quinn 1968 and 1969 lor gaining representation
in Australian school-bo.y sides against touring
Indian school-boy teams.
G. R. HAYES (Coach)
CRICKET -
U~DEH 15 XI
BACK ROU.: R. Luckmnn, \\'. Anderson, S. Darry,
CE.\'TlW ROW: P. Eglin, ~f. Gregor, M. Delahunt, H. O'Connor,
FROST Ron': S. Wilding, G. Allell. J, Mulligan P. Howan, S. Bom1.
Parade 214 deleated Preston Football Club XI 116
(R. Quinn 34 n.o., M. Callinan 54, M. Luby 36, R.
Harrod 21). (R. Fitt 3/14, M. Luby 2/17, R. Quinn
2/10).
Parade 8/147 defeated North Melbourne 129. (R.
Quinn 32 run-out, M. Callinan 44, R. Harrod 19, J.
Bond 13). (M. Luby 3/13, R. Fill 4/11, R. Harrod
I/ll).
Parade 79 & 2/70 lost to East Brunswick 140. (R.
Harrod 17, P. Carter 10, M. Luby 10. M. Callinan 42
n.o. P. Cartcr 16). (R. Harrod 3/56, M. Luby 2/21,
R. Quinn 2/13).
P,,,,,de 8/184 defeated Essendon 130 (D. Baker 49,
M. Callinan 67, P. Money 25), (R. Harrod 5/27, M.
Callinan 2/25, J. Bond 2/2, R. Quinn 1/20).
Parade 6/166 defeated Chadstone 152 (D. Baker 66,
M. Luby 34 n.o., P. Liddell 16 R.O., H.. Quinn II).
(H.. Harrod 6/30, M. Callinan 2/54, M. Luby 1/31).
P.S. Why. you may say, a P.S. to the cricket?
Simply, it's important. \Vhile praise must be given to
the whole side for its team spirit and to individual boys
for great efforts and to a player like Robert Harrod for
all-round performances, a suggestion must be made for
the future of Parade's Cricket. I believe Parade has
much talent in the young men coming on. I believe
Parade's boys come from cricketing suburbs in the
main. Good leadership, as supplied by Robert Quinn
in 1968 and 1f)69, and enthusiasm on behalf of the
team, could turn this school into one with great powers
on the green swards of lIannelled fools.
CRICKET - Ul'JJEH. 14 XI
UACK Ron': ~1. Legge, G, Gidley
CES1'Hf; RO\V: J. Higgins, f..I. Millt't, M. Grccn, P. ~Ioney.
"-RO.V'" ROW: C. Callinan, R. Gray (..-icc-cal,tain), ~1. O'Donnell
(uptain.) F. GO\)1"on, G, Dou~hcrty.
CRICKET - UXDER THIRTEES XI
BACK ROW: R, ThomM, J. BarkCT, P. Kissane.
CENTRE RO'V: L. Cresp, P. l..

CRICKET: UNDER IS RUNNERS-UP.
The Parade team finished a successful
playing St. Bede's in the Grand Final.
aequilted itself well. and St. Bede's proved
on the day.
season by
The team
too strong
The team showed itself to be a very well-balanced side
having depth in batting and penetrating fast and spin
bowlers. Shane Bond and Paul Raines both performed
excellently as opening bowlers. Spinners, John Mulligan
and Bernard O'Connor commanded respect from all
batsmen.
The cRptain was John Mulligan, a fine tactician.
FOOTBALL
Graham Allen was the vice-captain and a consistent
wicket keeper. The outstanding team spirit displayed
during the season was, in part, due to the efforts of
these players.
There \vcrc many outstanding individual performances
during the season. John Mulligan's 6 for 4 '\las a
highlight, so too were the innings of Steve Wilding (84
N.O.) and Bernard O'Connor (60).
All the players arc to be congratulated for their part
in the team's successful performances. In all, six games
\vere played, with four wins and two defeats. Parade
headed the Northern Zone with an innings win ovcr
Essendon and an outright against North Melhourne.
(1st. XVIII)
FIRST
B.1CK RO\\'; W. Pric(', J. Xaloli, H. Quinn, 1'. ~Ioney. T, Fahris. n. lIam'l..!, D. lIurt.
Cf;.VrRE ROW: ~I.LulW (HO\llltlary Umpire), P. Cnrtt'r. ~f. 5)'m"",. R. Booth. K. \Vacrcn. R, Cann\'an. G. Fa}'. ~1. Fomlaini (Goal Umpire).
FROXT J{OW: P. Dnwl'lI. J. Hond. B. Bah("11 (Vice-Capt.). R. Filt (CUrillill). ~I.Callillan. n. Elliott. P. L\lC:)'.
Ab~('nt: J. Clt'rJI}" F. Dri.
XYIIJ
1ST XVIII
'rVe had a mixed season this year. \Ve won every
game at home and lost all games away. After defeating
the two top teams, we played mediocre games against
even the weak sides. Perhaps the travelling or hard
grounds may have led to a state of unccrtainty.
RESULTS:
Parade v. Chadstone, 7-10 to 6-3. Won.
Parade v. SI. Kilda C.B.C., 9-5 to 5-9. Won.
Parade v. Nth. Melbourne, 5-10 to 5-2. Lost.
Parade v. SI. Bede's, 9-8 to 5-10. Lost.
Parade v. St. Bernard's, 8-14 to 6-7. Won.
42

Parade v. Easl Brunswick, 11-9 to 4-5. \Von.
Parade v. Dc La Salle, Malvern, 7-6 to 8-12. Lost.
Ray Fitt: Captain, centre man \vith many ideas of
his own. At times a little simI,.' to make use of
opportunities, but usually the man who started our
attacks. Received the Old Paradian Football Club
Trophy.
Brett Bahen: Vice-captain, centre half-back, strong
mark and kick. I still think be is a forward.
Michael Callinan: 2nd Best and fairest player.
Determined, resourceful, played football as it should be
played enjoyiog the tougbness of it.
Ross Canavan: Was a good player fur full-back
where \vc used him most of the time.
Robert Elliott: Most improved player; anolher of the
type of Mick Callinan who played on the wing; easily
our most improved player.
Matt Symes: UsC£ul ruckman ami always doing his
job when on the back line.
Julius Czerny: Strung enough to dominate in football
but was unable to keep the tempo for all games.
Kirk Warren: Useful ruekman and a good mark.
Gerard Fay: Centre half-Iorward. Marvellous judge.
ment and marking:.
John Bond: Would have played well anywhere we
used him, mainly on the half.back flank.
Petcr Dowel: Improved as the season progressed,
became an important link in the forward line.
Robert Quinn: Did not get many kicks, but used
them to the best advantage.
David Hart: Fast, but not the improvement expected
alter his dashing play of the previous year.
Russell Booth: Slow moving, but nevertheless got
many kicks - several uf them goals.
Paul Lucy: Worked with the system 01 the team.
Frank Dri: Vcry encrgetic and at times very effective.
Al times his handling of the ball was not good.
Paul Money: Paul was very reliable.
John Natoli: Guod ruckman of the roving type.
Robert Harrod: Extremely useful 2nd rover, especially
in front of goals.
Bill Price: Becamc our back-pockct late in the season
and played well.
Tonv Fabris: Grcat mark, seemed to be better on the
back li~e.
Phil Carter: Injurcd for most of the season,
his strong marking when he came hack.
shO\vcd
SECOND
n~\CK now: ~f. ~lur:ph)', G. HUIlLt.'.
THIRD ROW: L, Pnet', N. n'Alfoll5tl, J. Fitzsimons, M, Hough, J. Rose, \ ••.• , 1)('\ ~Iedko, A. Serrilelli.
SECOND ROn": G, O'Keefe (Goal Umpire). M. LaurHz, M, Dontan, C. Meese, P. Callinan, D. CosgrilI, D. Baker, P. \\'ntsoll,
I'HON"l' ROW: 1', Nt'~rdli, P. Knott, P, Rnines (Vice-Captllin), A. :.'.Iadlanus (Captain), K. Pound, L. Bropb)', J. Solomon,
XVIII
43

UNDER IS "A" FOOTBALL.
CO. PREMIERS A.C.C. 1969.
Congratulations go to thc U. IS team for a
commendable efTort in finishing Co-Premiers in the
A.C.C. Competition.
Throughout the year emphasis was placed on team
play, the basis being "\Vhat can I do for the team and
Parade not what can the tl'am do for me?" Also
greater lise of the handpass .is a means of getting the
game moving and keeping the ball in the open was
constantly drilled into playt'rs. As a result, many moves
were excellent and many not so good. But over the
!;CnSOIla considerable improvement was noted.
Hathcr than write a report on matches, the votes
scored by each player - as a Team player - have
been ta bled.
Finally, at long last the Under IS's had the usc of
their own gro~nd - one of the bcncftts of the new
Parade- and this was of considerable benefit from the
point of vicw of training.
COACH: K. C. Macpherson.
CAPTAIN: Shane Bond.
VICE-CAPT.: Michael Brandon.
BEST & FAIREST: Shane Bond.
UNDER 15A FOOTBALL
THE VOTING FOR THE BEST AND FAIREST:
G. Allan IS P. Egan 4
K. Willits 1St C. Russo 14
B. O'Connor 12t S. Barry 10
R. MacDonald I I M. Murray It
S. Wilding 16t T. Saundry 3t
S. Bond 19 P. Raine'S t
T. Warren lOt R. Clark 6t
G. Hayes 13 J. Johnson 2
]. Mulligan 14t M. Gregor It
K. O'Mara 1St T. Grain t
S. McNamara 1St M. MeMamon 2t
J. Gilligan lOt P. Gee 2
A. Caddy 9 M. Brandon 10j
UNDEH 15 "A" TEAM RESULTS
Parade 7.8 50 del. Chadstone 5.2 32.
Parade 8.9 57 deL SI. Kilda 6.6 42.
Parade 21.10 136 deL Nth. Melb. 4.3 27.
Parade 12.7 79 del. Mentone 10.6 66.
Parade 3.6 24 deL hy Essenclon 6.10 46.
Parade 8.17 65 del. E. Brunswick 5.1 31.
Parade 9.6 60 del. Malvern 4.6 30.
UNDER 15 FOOTBALL "B" TEAM RESULTS
Parade 4.4 28 deL hy Malvern 55) 39.
Parade 5.6 36 del. Essendon 4.1 25.
Parade 1.3 9 deL by SI. Kilda 3.11 29.
Parade 16.10 106 deL MeIb. High 2.1 13.
Parade 16.15 I I I del. Kilmore 1.6 12.
UNDER
14 FOOTBALL
The season commenced on Mav 31 st, with Parade to
play St. Kilda, and the team was"then to be committed
to games on all Saturday mornings until the 16th of
August. \vith the exception of Queen's Birthday weekend.
To start the season of football, Parade played
Assumption College. Kilmore, on Sunday, May 4th. For
the first match together as n team, the boys played vcry
impressively and failed hy unly 19 points. The Under
14 B team had a very good win.
The SCRson proper did not commen:e on such a
happy note, and the 64 pt. de~eat hy SI. Kilda showed
numerous weaknesses in key positions. as well as the
realisation of the de:ided lack of preMseason match
practice.
With such a start, all augure:l for a hard time ahead
if Parade \\'as to mould itself into a good side. This task
was undertaken by all boys with great enthusiasm. Our
results, if taken alone, did not give an adequate picture
of the determination and courage shown by many. As
the season progressed, the goals defeats of the first
round hecame points defeats of the second. Surely such
a development over the relath'ely short eleven-week
season is a commendahle one. Some early positional
deficiencies became strengths, and individual players
received the reward of constant 10070 effort every week,
(.'ven thou~h those wcieome four points were not always
gained. The best example among several one could
mention, was that of Anthony Van Dicmen, a ruckman,
who improvt.--d trt'mendously throughout the season and
be:-ame a driving force in sending Parade forward, thus
fully deserving the Best and Fairest Award.
This article would not he complete without a word
of sincere thanks to Mr. C. E. Miller and Mr. J- A.
Donohue who hoth gave generously of their time and
football experience in the management of the 'A' and
'R' teams respectively.
Ul'\DEI1 131\ FOOTUALL
RACK ROW: ~Iil.t..wl ~Ia~t'( •• Jolan
Bnrk('r, EUJ::('I1(' ~lflx\1i('II, ~Iark
St'dll .•...io.. Hillin •.)' Andt'rsnn.
C F.,YTlU; now: C:hri~toph('r Coral-
IUlzo, Stl"plwll Huward. Anthon)'
Smith. Paul vall Dit'm£'lI,
Amln'w F('rrar('st',
FIIONT nO\\-': K("TrY Bourke, Brian
Lt..•••.. i.~. I'f.tt'T Jh.L"~o (Vice-
Captain), Garr)' Farrant (Captain),
Kdth GiI!cspi(', Brian
FoUII'rl{iIl, :\len')'1l O~hom('.
44

t::":DEn 1.'iA FOOTBALL - co-pnE~lIImS, 1969
B.4.GK RO\\': S, narr~', J. Johmlln, G. Hot).es, G. Al1nn, C. Hn.su,
TlIllUJ ROW: ~1. Murra)', ,\. Cndd}., ~1. ~1c~1;lh()n, K. O'~lllm,
J. ~1,.1li!(.m,
SECOND RO\\': S, ~IcNl\l1lllrll, 1'. R;lines, K. \\'il1its, II, Clarke,
T. Warro'll. ~1. GiIlil.::l.ll.
FRO.VT ROW: 1'. E~i1I1. H. O'Connor, ~1. llmndfill. S. (lund, T.
SaulI(liy, S. \\'ildiuJ':. R. 1-IcDnllllld.
UKDER }.j,\ FOOTBALL
JJACK ROU': R/I(ln('~. Glay, Christoplwr Callinnn, Adrian Li\'y, Dean
Phe:an, Jawph Es\'r, \licha('l !l.liIlcr, Gerard SadlN,
GEXTRE HOW: !'.Ii(:ha('1 ~fe{;(,llr~", Xl"i] Collins, Christopher ~leI.I'l\n,
Anthony \an Dit'lllt'n. Daniel Gunn, K('j] Kennan.
FROST RO'V: (;o'offn-y Gidll'y, Brian Wesl."Ott, Mkhao:-I O'Collllt"1I
(Vice.Captain), Lyll' McCabi.' (Captain), ~lichllel Cm'h. Patrick
B('rriman, Itkhard DOIlIWJy.
U:-JDER 15H FOOTBALL
BACK ROn'; T. Finrwgan, :\1. Quin, 1'. Rowan, T. 8mill.
CESTRfi. Ron'; P. Podsiadl}', H. l'attull, R. Chisholm, P. (:('1',
T. Franklin, n. Clark.
FRO:\'T lIOW: A. Liddell. 5, Quinn, :\1. Ddllhllnt, :\1. Grt'l:or,
N, \\'ibon, H, Lucklllan, G, Villcpnl.
UXDER 14U FOOTBALL
SACK ROW: Juhn Seuawie, John L)-nch, Brian Considine, Mark
And("rson, ~lartin 1.,("11:11:(', Mark Stokrs. jJ
CE.NTRE ROW: St('phl:1l Hanion, Pt.ter Rohertson, Anthony :\kGellry,
(;('rnrd Kell~.• Gal)' Bnlt. :\Ikhll!'l Donuhue.
FROST: F('t("f \"'i~e, Jettel)' PI'fCY, John TII)"lor (Vit:e.Cotptain),
Philip ~tOIlC}. (Cllptaill), Gary O'Reilly, Michael O'Conn

UNDER 14 FOOTBALL RESULTS 1969
Parade d. by Assumption College 12.11 to 9-8.
Parade defeated hv 51. Kilda 11.7 to 1.3.
Parade defeated Ifnst Brunswick 9-4 to 2-2.
Parade defeated hy 51. Bernard's 11.10 to 3.5.
Parade defeated Pascoe Vale 7.0 to 5.8.
Parade defeated by Preston.
Parade defeated hy 51. Kilda.
Parade defeated East Brunswick 10.10 to 5-5.
Parade defeated hv St. Bernard's 3.8 to 5-4.
Parade defeated hy Pascoe Vale.
Parade defeated hy Preston 10-7 to 10.3.
FINAL: Parade defeated East Brunswick 8-10 to 0-5.
Pamde WOIl 4 matches and lost 7. Of the six teams,
Pmade finished fifth.
UNDER 13 FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN: Gavan O'Connell.
VICE.CAPTAIN: Gerard Wilson.
THE 1969 BEST AND FAIREST: Gavan O'Connell.
I must say we were more fortunate wcathcr-wi~c for
the football than we were for the cricket. Congratulations
to the Captain and Rest and Fairest \Vinncr,
Gavan O'Connell. Gavan was ~lvery popular choice as
Captain. Gerard \Vilson was elected Vice-Captain. This
year we \\'crc in a competition l.wd finished fourth on
the list out of eight (cams. Gerard \Vilson won the
Goal Kicking with 14 goals. Ga,'an O'Connell was
second with 13 goals and Konald Thomas was third
with 9 goals.
TIlE VOTING FOR THE BEST AND FAIREST:
G. O'Connell 60 M. Trewarne IS
G. Wilson 55 G. Collins 14
G. Beck 18 G. Keogh 9
R. Thomas & M. Lippiatt 7
P. Kissane 17
THE LEADING GOALKICKEHS:
G. \Vilson 14 M. Trewarnc 6
G. O'ConnelI 13 G. Keogh 5
H. Thomas 9 D. Gilhert 4
S. Gee 6
RESULTS:
Parade, Bundoora 10.5 dd. Parade Prep. 1.1.
Parade, Bundoora 8, 12 def. East Brunswick 7.3.
Para dc, Bundoora 6.8 def. hy Preston 10.1.
Parade, Bundoora 3.5 deL h)' SI. Kilda 6.3.
Parade, Bunduora 6.11 deL hy SI. John's 9.3.
Parade, Bundoora 3.4 deL h)' Pascoe Vale 12.7.
Parade, Bundoora 9.9 deL SI. Bernard's 1.2.
Parade, Bundoora 5.2 dd. Pascoe Vale 4.6.
Parade, Bundoora 4.7 deL Parade Prep. 1.4.
Parade, Bundoora 7.4 deL SI. Bernard's 6.5.
Parade, Bund"Jra 3.5 dl'L hy Preston 6.9.
DeeES A~D HELIGIOUS Ki\OWLEI)(;E
PHIZI'. WI:"i\EHS
Dl"CES 1969
1lACK /tow: A. Tuui. D. ),1"111",,,,,. K. I.ow', ~l. Hou~h. D. Baker, ~1. lauritz, 1'. Gt'l', C. Smith, J. Cusack, D. Swill.
1'H/RD liOU': J. "ol,'}. C. Curlls, D. Buffa, K. LOll.!!. A. Cllsac,k, K. Cmack, P. French, A. Neal, 1'. ),ICXI'ill. \1. Xlllln. \1. :>'lilt'si.
.'if.CO\O nOll': S. Cl't', X. Smith. J. ]','ar('(', C. BaIt. ~1. HukhillSOll, S. L•.•un~. :0.1.O'Urkn, M. LC'('hy. }ol. "10];111. K. Mmllh)",
fo'IHST nOll': K. l';ukt'r. G. Gill],')'. J. (}'Cnnnt'll, n. O'Kccfe.'. A. Crra, ~1. Kuppe. J. Micallc'ff, S. SOllnl'\"ckl, M. Lippialt.
46

SECOND XVIII FOOTBALL
Parade 5.8 38 lost to Assumption 15.12 102.
Parade 15.11 101 defeated Chadstone 3.1 19
Parade 3.5 23 lost to St. Kilda 7.11 53
Parade 13.3 81 lost to Nth. Melbourne 15.10 100
Parade 1.7 13 lost to Mentone 4.7 31
Parade 3.3 21 lost to Essendon 6.7 43
Parade 6.13 49 defeated East Brunswick 4.10 34
Parade 9.9 63 defeated De la Salle 5.8 38
Although victories were elusive, Parade finished the
season on a fmc noll' by producing play.on type football,
under spirited leadership by captain Tony MacManus.
Early season losses were nol due to determined performances
by Mick Hough, tireless centreman and best
and fairest player, Tony MacManus, strong follower.
and game rovers, Mark Murphy and John Solomon.
Others to do well during the season were Peter Knott,
dashing half back; Paul Callinan and David Baker,
creative forwards; Angelo Scrritclli, capable in many
positions. Damicn Cosgriff, most effective full-back,
Peter Raines, safe back-pocket, Wal Delmedico, close
playing defender, John Fitzsimons, regular goal-kicker,
Ugo Crupi, very strong mark, John Rose, long kicking
full-back, Mick Dorgan and Greg Meese, solid work in
the packs. Gerard Hume, creative rover. Luigi Pace and
Leo Brophy, effective wingmen.
Congratulations to nil concerned on their attitude to
football as a te8m game.
PARADE
CANTEEN
The response to the eall for mothcrs of the boys to
hclp on the Canteen this year was truly magnificent.
Over two hundred ladies volunteered to assist Mrs.
Eileen Hecker, in the task of feeding the eight hundred
boys at Parade. Needless to say the boys have been very
satisfied with the service they have received. Hot Pies,
Sandwiches and Rolls with different fillings give the
boys a \vide range of choice. Hot Soup and "Hot Dogs"
were very popular during the wintry days of the second
term. Sweets, Icc Cream and Soft Drinks arc always
popular items.
A spe~ial word of praise is due to Mrs. Hecker
("Eileen" to her friends) for the efficient and cheerful
way she carried out the many jobs involved in running
the canteen. Apart from the food problems there are the
extra tasks such as the boy who requires first-aid, the
boy \\'ho has need of sewing for a split in his pants and
the lady who net'ds transport. This year, thanks to the
ladies with cars, nearly all problems of transport were
solvcd.
Owing to a lot of sickness during the second term,
some ladies found it impossible to report for duty. On
the:;c o:casions some of the boys were called on to assist.
Their help was greatly appreoiated.
Finally, tILe staff and the pupils wish to thank Mrs.
Hecker and hcr band of willing workers lor the
wonderful ~ rvice they have received during the year.
MRS, M, O'NEILL:
"The Paradian" comes out year after year. Very few
take into consideration the time spent in its preparation.
Several people give their timc, but outstanding among
thesc is Mrs. M. O'Neill, the Secretary of the College.
Fittingly then I believe she should receive her due
meed of praise. She is as truly a Paradian as any pupil
or teacher on the staff.
Several centuries ago William Shakespeare gave this
piece of addce:
"To thine ownself be true.
And it must follow, as the night the day
Thou canst not then be false to any man".
Thcse lines aptly apply to this lady. She is the
essence of integrity herself and her devotion to others
- school, teachers and pupils - just naturally follows.
Mrs. O'Neill, may these small words of duly deserved
praise compensate you a little for your many hours of
~evotio~ ,.with your type\ ..... riter to the school's
ParadIan .
G. R. HAYES
PARADE LADIES' AUXILIARY
For the Parade Ladics' Auxiliary, 1969 has seen the
healthy continuation of its activities. While at East
Melbourne the direction of these activities was that of
fund raising on behalf 01 the Brothers, the first two
years at Bundoora have rcquired time to solve the initial
problems created by the transfer. Thus the number of
functions has been kept to a minimum. The gatherings
which have hcen arranged this year by the Auxiliary
have included a highly successful Family Day in March,
a Luncheon in October and replacing, for this year only,
the Fashion Parade, a Musieal Evening in April. The
regular activities have not unexpectedly continued and
members of the Auxiliary regularly take part in se''''ing
days for the Brothers, and, every day, stalI the College
Canteen.
With many, if not most of the difficulties of settling
in solved, 1970 promises cven greater success for the
Auxiliary and even now n Fashion Parade organized in
conjunction with the Woo! Board is being planned.
1969 A.p.S. RUGBY SEASON:
Parade defcated SI. Kevin's at Koo)'ong (3-0) (Try
by J. Czcrny).
Parade dc~eatl'd I1aileybury at Parade (13-6) (Try
by A. Scibilia and 2 by J. Czerny).
Parade lost to CauIHeld Grammar at Alhert Park
(0-12) .
Parade lost to Geclong Grammar at Corio (5-8)
(Try by J. Czerny).
Parade lost to Brighton Grammar at fU\vkner Park
(0-20) .
Parade lost to Xavier at Paradc (6-15) (Try hy M.
Scibilia).
Parade lost to Scotch at Scotch (6-25) (Tries hy S.
Daley and B. Wise).
Parade lost to Melbournc Grammar at Parade (0-33).
Parade lost to C.B.C. St. Kilda at Fawkner Park
(5-6) (Try by M. Scibilia).
47

RUGBY 1969
nL~GLW TEA'"
H;\CK RO\\': Palrkk FitI.2t'ra!d. Gn'~ \\'lIt'ell'lIs. AU Scibilia, "Iarill Scihili,l.
CENTRE ROU': AII~t.Jn Xatoli. ]anws Kell)'. Fanl IIcrbC'rt, Midlild Galh,-ar, ROllall! Elms, Jo1m Richarusnn.
FROXT Ron': Kirk WaITt'Il, Brian Wist' (Vice-Captain), J\\li\l~ C7.I'Tn}' (Captain), Shane Dnit")', lkrnard lIor~J(.)'.
Hugby Union was introduced inlo Parade two years
ago, and Brother Donoghue estahlished a nucleus of
enthusiastic and capablc players during his two years
as Coach. Last year's side was undefeated and recorded
some overwhelming victories. so that this year Parade
was invited to play in the Open Division of the Assodaled
Public SdlOOls' C..ompctitioll for the first lime. The
team was thus faced with the double dilftculty of
continuing: to pioneer the sport and at the same time
face very strong opposition on the field.
The season brought a number of firsts. A rugby
pitch was establislu.'Cl at Parade and the College was
ahle to act as host to

ATHLETICS
ATHLETIC TEA)'I 1969
BACK ROW: V. nrl'S~lj'r. P. Challis, G. Ha)'("i;, n. GUllO, C. Moyle', n. Elliott, L. Collius, S. Bond, J. Dc)"lan.
FIFTJI ROll': H. Sh('(,IHlIl. D. Hoffa, O. Kos, n. Mandilt" M. Hillin!!:, J. Solomon, P. ),Ic~eill, ),1. :'\unll. ),1. Thompson, M. Dahman.
FOURTH ROW; G. Cullins, T. Warrell, A. ~IcD()llalrl, S. McXllmnrn. n. Clark, G. Slapk-ton. K. Willits, M. Unmdon, n. Holt, T. MacManus, L. Kt~ik.
TUmp ROW: R. Jo"('rmntino, F. O'Collllor. G. Barker, A. Smith, 1'. ~I;lrtin. G. :-'lillsoll, L, Derrico, P. 1\Oh..rtSOIl, A. noe, G. O'Connell, G. Dl'Ck,
D. GilllI-rt, A. F.'rrarl'S", M. Donnellan.
S[.:coxn now; 1'. Kllutt. W. Delmedico. J', ellrter, D. ;..llllll('ws, H. Cnnavan (Capt.), ;"1. Chapman (Vicc.Cnpt.), G. Fa)', M. Callinan. R. Fill,
H. \Vat,h, D, lIart.
FROST ROW: ~f. Slath'cy. 1'. Jswh, P. Oke)', M. Lippialt, G. Gidkr. C. Wall. P. Madlell, R. Landells. ~1. Turkin~toIl, D. Youltell.
x
x
At the beginning of the season our team appeared to
have little outstanding talent. Great tribute then to the
many students who trained so hard, cud to the competent
and consistent work of the coaches. that 'Parade
was so prominent and successful in the Saturday meetings
at Xavier, 5t. Bernard's, and \Vesley, and in the
Associated Catholic Colleges' carnival at Olympic Park.
Br. O'LoughEn and Br. O'Donoghue coached the
sprinters, Mr. K. Farrelly the distance runners. Br.
Cummins the jumpers. Mr. L. Foster the shot put squad,
and Br. Ennis the hurdlers. The team developed into a
fit and competent one and moved one place closer to
the coveted Old Collegians' Aggregate Trophy by
finishing third. However the season had its messages.
In the vcry high standard of the A.C.C. meeting it was
evident that most of the best Parade performances were
by experienccd athletcs \!"ho had gained experience with
the Old Paradians' Amateur Athletic Club. Many good,
but inexperienced. alhletcs could not measure up to the
tense competition of the day. It was equally evident that
hard. intensive preparation is no substitute for the
requisite skills. Coaching for special skills, and experience
gained through the O.P.A.A.C. would seem
essential la further success.
The first fit'cting of the season at Xavier saw our
athletes gain confidence with 11 wins against the strong
competition provided hy Xavier! Scotch, Mentone
Grammar. Trinity, Assumption, and S.P.C. Ballarat.
Brendan Patton won the 880 and mile events under 16.
The under IS's were prominent with wins by Neil Kennan
(100 and 220), Lewis Derrico (220), Dominic Boffa
(hurdles), and a fmc high jump by Richard Sheehan.
49

Under 14 wins were by Victor Drcssler (100 and 220),
Damian Cresp (220), and a rcmarkable first and second
in the relay by our two representative tcams.
At the SI. Bernard's meeting. our seniors came into
prominence. Hoss CanaVll11 WOIl the senior sprint treble
(100, 220, 440) and Mick Callinan the shot put, and
both wcre to continue this winning form into the A.C.C.
carnival. [\'lax Chapman ran good limes in the 880 and
mill' to lift our hopes. The juniors continued to do \vell
with ,,":ins by Neil Kellnan and Damian Cresp in their
sprints (lOa, 220), Dominic Boffa in his hurdles, and
both the senior and under 14 rclays recorded "dns.
The squad of distance runners showed up strongly at
the \-Vesley meeting with Cambcrwcll Grammar, St.
Bernard's and \Veslcy. Max Chapman did not win hut
ran the further improved times of 2 min. 2.8 sec. (880)
amI. 4 min.39.9 sec. (mile). Brendan Patton \von the
880 under 16 and OUavio Kos the mile, both in excellent
times, and Peter Johnston ran 2 min. 16.3 sec. in the
880 under 15. Parade won a total of 12 of the 37 first
division events. Ross Canavan and Lewis Derrico won
the senior and under 15 sprints. and the relays in these
ages won also. Other wins ",,'ere by Mick Callinan and
Terry MacManus in their shot puts, Hnd Dominic
Boffa in his hurdles.
The A.e.C. carnival was a very satisfying day for
the Parade team and its enthusiastic supporters. Of the
44 events, our competitors won 8 and were second in
7. and team strength was in evidence in the relays
\vhere we \\'on the under 12, were second in three
others. third in one. and fourth in two. Parade finished
a close second in the Juvenile Cup, third in the Junior
and Scnior Cups, and third in the Aggregate. Tribute
must be paid to the many members of the squad \\Iho
tried so hard at training and in competition but were
1I0t as successful as those \"hose names arc mentioned
here.
A.e.C. Al:l:rel:ate Results.
SI. Bede's .." " .
SI. Kilda
Parade
Esscnclon
Nth. Mclhourne
De la Salle
Chadstone .
East Brunswick .
A,e.e. First Places.
R. Canavan - Senior 100 (10.6) and 220 (23.0).
M. Callinan - Senior Shot Put (44'2")
M. Nunn - Under 17 I!ordles (15.9)
R. Shcehan - Undcr IS Long jump (19'7").
1', johnston - 100 Under 12 (12.8)
M. Patterson - 75 Under II (10.3)
Under 12 Relay - e. Marsh, P. French, P. Marsden,
P. johnston. '
A.e.e.
M. Chapman - Senior Mile.
B, Patton - 880 Undcr 16,
n Boffa - Under IS Hurdles.
Second Places
2661
236
194
172
155
148.
134
69
H. CASA\'AJ\'
Alhll"lks
CHAMPION ATHLETES: BEST TEAM
CONTRIBUTIONS,
Open - Ross CanAvRn
Undcr 17 - Michael Nunn
Undcr 16 - Brendan Patton
Under 15 - Dominic Boffa
Under 14 - David Crespo
CAptllin
P, Robertson - Under 14 High jump.
Open 2 Miles Relay - B. Patton, W. Delmcdieu, B.
Walsh, M. Callinan.
Senior Relay - D. Hart, 1', Cartcr, R. Fitt, R. Canavan.
Under 15 Relay - N. Kennan, A. Roe, L. Dcrricn, D.
Bolfa.
A,e.c' Third Places
R. Canavan - Senior 440,
M. Chapman - Senior 880.
I., Derrico - 100 under IS,
H. Shcehan - High jump Undcr 15,
Undcr 14 Relay - D. Cresp, G. O'Connell, G, Collins,
V. Drcssler,
Best \Vinning Performances at Other .Meetings.
R, Canavan - Senior 100 in 10.2; 440 in ,12.5
B. Patton - 880 Under 16 in 2 min, 5,4 sec.
O. Kos - Mile Under 16 in 4 min. 44.9 scc,
L. Derrico-100 Under 15 in ILl; 220 in 2,1.0
N. Kcnnan - 100 Under 15 in 11.0,
D. Boffa - Hurdles Under 15 in 13.4
H. Sheehan - High jump Under 15 - 5'3".
D. Cresp - 100 Under 14 in 11.5
P. Robertson - High jump Undcr 14 - 4'9".
50

TAX DEDUCTIONS: What May be Claimed for Students
The following advice has been received from the
Taxation Department relative to Education Expenses.
To assist in the day-ta-day compilation of expenses in
rcspc:t of ca:,'h child, a small note-book may be
purchased and ruled 10 rc.:ord all expenses.
The initial outlay at the commencement of the year
for uniforms, s(..hool books, tefm fees, ct~.. will be
remembered. but the small outlays for stationery, fares
to sporting functions. etc., and many other incidentals
amount to a sizeable sum for the year and may be
forgotten unless they arc re:orded on a day-ta-day basis.
The term "educational expenses" is very wide, but
for general purposes the following expenses would be
considered allowable:-
(a) fees paid to a school, college, university or to a
tutor;
(b) the cost of board and accommodation where the
child is obliged to livc away from home in order
to attend the school;
(c) the cost of text hooks, stationery Hnd equipment for
school use, irrespective of where the artic:les arc
purchased, (but docs not include such items as
the cost of bicycles. typewriters or musical
instruments. The cost of such works as the
EncycIopaedill Hritllnnica is also not deductible);
(d) fares to and from school. (If the person e1aiming
the fares is entitled to be reimbursed by the
Education Department for this outlay, such
reimbursement should be taken into consideration;
details shuuld be supplied).
(e) the cost of a recognizable school uniform
including:-
(i) suits;
(ii) sohoo! blazers;
(iii)
tunics;
(iv) caps, hals;
(v) shirts;
(vi)
(vii)
tics;
socks;
(viii) shoes (provided a particular type or colour
is laid down by the school authorities.
Howcver, such items as underwear, raincoats. and
shoes of a non-regulation type arc not deductible);
(ix) equipment purchased especially for school
sport, e.g. football jerseys, football hoots, gymnasium
shoes, etc.;
(x) the cost of elocution or art 01 speech.
The cost of school cxcursions directly related to the
prescribed curriculum may be allowable. For example,
if children are asked (and expeoted) to bring a bus
fare to school to pay for a visit to a museum or to a
site which illustrates geological or geographical features,
such expcn~cswould be deductible. On the other hand,
there wuuld be wme duubt as to the dc:luetibility 01
cxpenses incurred in connc:.'lion with excursions having
largely a holiday clement, even though such excursions
were arranged by the school and supervised by teachers.
It is suggested that full details 01 all claims fur expenditure
on excursions be furnished with taxation returns
if deductions are sought.
Section 82J of the Income Tax Assessment Act allows
as taxation deductions expenses incurred in the fulltime
education of a child at a school, college or
university.
Certain basic rules arc observed in applying this
section and these rules may be briefly summarised as
follows:-
(a) the person making the claim must be a resident
01 AustraliH;
(b) the child in respect of whom the claim is made,
can either be a child 01 the person making the
claim, or a child which the person claiming the
deduction is entitled to claim as a dependent;
(e.g. by a grandchild whu is wholly maintained
by H grandparent);
(c) the maximum deduction allmvable in respect of
anyone child is $300.00. and if more than one
person (e.g. both parents) incur expense in
connection with a child's education, the deduction
of S300.00 is the maximum aggregate that can be
claimed; (a maximum of S150.00 to each parent);
(d) in addition to direct payments to a school, (but
subject to the overall maximum deduction for any
one child 01 S300.00) amounts paid to Hn outside
tutor in respect of educational subjects arc
deductible, as long as the child is receiving lulltime
education. Educational subjects may be
defined as those subjects laid down for examinations
(e.g. music and art subjects). However,
outside tuition in ballet lessons, swimming lessons,
etc., could not be defined as educational subjects
lor the purpose 01 income tax.
51

PARADE PREPARATORY COLLEGE
1'H1L'iCII'AL'S
BEI'OBT
The year 1969 began with the return of Miss ;VI.
Brodriok to the Staff after a long period of illness, the
prc:::cn:::c of 2 new teachers. Br. Irvin and Mr. M.
Kennedy. and the l'omplction of the new S~icnccRoom.
A ::c:ond Grade 6 was enrolled for this vear; hence
the engagement of another teacher. This brought the
numher of classes at P.P.C. to 7 \\lith an overall enrolment
of 330. Mr. Kennedy has been teaching this
se,ond Grade 6 very capably. Br. Irvin spent the first
half-year tcaching in Forms I and 2. but \VAS transferred
to SI. Kevin's after the sudden death of Brother L. A.
Nclwn. \Vc thank him for his shon stay with us.
Oar Chaplain this year has been Re\'. Father Morgan,
who has heen n~ry faithful to his class-room visits,
interviews with the Senior Boys and his work with the
Legion of Mary. \Vhilc welcoming Father Morgan to
the staff of P.P.C., it is well to remember the great work
done in the last few years hy Father Murphy. We thank
both Priests for their zealous dcvotion to thcir work as
Chaplains.
We must not forget, either, the faithfulness of the
neighbouring priests \\/ho havc come to our school on
the first Wc-dnesday of each month to give the boys
the opportunity of Confession.
The I.egion of Mary is still flourishing in the school
undcr the Prcsidency of Mrs. M. Bcnson. In addition to
its usual works, thc Lcgion was invited to display their
work in an exhibition conducted by the Senior
Legionarics of Melbourne in September.
for their ellort, and to thank all the people who
sponsored them.
The magnifi:.:cnt masse:! item at the re::oentSpeech
Night illustrawd the cultural aspect of P.P.c. Miss
Brodri:.:kwus responsible for the singing, Mr. Russell for
the verse speaking und Mrs. Vermont for helping during
Art lesson:> in prt'paring masks and props.
Another aspe::t of our school life has been the great
usc the boys have been makiog of the Clohesy Library
foundd by Brother O'Shannessy late in 1968 and
t'onlinue~t during this year by Mrs. i\t1cCullagh.
Finally, I wish to express very sim:erc thanks and
appre::iation of the work of the staff of P.P.C. I can

Students Winning
FOR.II 2 (Green)
Christian Doctrine _._ _ _ _ _ WILLIAM DONOHUE
Dux .. JOHN ROGAN
Second __ . . ._ MICHAEL GRIGG
Third __ . FRAl'iCIS JO.\1ES and WILLIAM DONOHUE
Fifth .__ .. :\lICHAEL WALSH
Sixth ' DAVID HENDERSON
Seventh PETER CONNOR
Eighth GARY ENNOR
Ninth PETER MULQUEENY
Tenth BRUCE MANSFIELD
FORM 2 (Blue)
Christian Doctrine PETER TREVORAH
Dux . __ DAVID MEAGHER
Second BRUNO LORENZ IN
Third FRANCIS SMITH
Fourth PETER TREVORAH
Fifth PETER CARRICA
Sixth . CHRISTOPHER STUART
Seventh . NICHOLAS MARTONHELYI
Eighth . LAWRENCE BERTO
Ninth . CHRISTOPHER HEHIR
Tenth ... MICHAEL DRAPAC
FOllM 1 (Blue)
Christian Doctrine TERRENCE CALLAHAN
Dux PAUL BRENNAN
Second TERRENCE CALLAHAN
Third DENNIS HUME
Fourth KEVIN FAHEY
Fifth MICHAEL SPENCE
Sixth MARK SIMS
Seventh PAUL GAYTON
Eighth BRIAN SULLIVAN
Ninth GREGORY DWYER
Tenth MICHAEL SHANNON
FORM I (Green)
Dux BRENDAN KISSANE
Second .. __ . DARRYL MAHER
Third . STEPHEN STREET
Fourth ._ ... . TERRY DOOLAN
Fifth .. JAY BLAKE
Sixth . . _. . . MARK NATOLI
Seventh .__ .. STELVIO VIDO and ENZO TIEPPO
Ninth . . STEPHEN WALSH
Tenth _ .. . GARRY McLACHLAN
Ii'\
STU DI ES
Distinctions
GRADE 6 (Blue)
Christian Doctrine CHARLES FREWEN
Dux . NOEL BRENNAN
Second .. . .__ ANTHONY ELLARS
Third .. ... .. RODNEY CARNE
Fourth .. DESMOND BAKER
Fifth . . ...__ BRENDAN HEHIR
Si..rth ' JOHN BREDENOORD
Seventh . __ ..__ CHARLES FREWEN
Eighth . MARK LANE
Ninth __ .. ..._ MICHAEL ENNOR
Tenth .. ANDREW SWITALA
GRADE 6 (Green)
Christian Doctrine .. ANTHONY FEALY
Dux ANTHO.\1Y FEALY
Second .. MICHAEL CHARLES
Third PETER ROCK
Fourth THO:\IAS HOY
Fifth . __ PAUL ABRAHAMS
Sixth . PAUL HEALY
Seventh iVlICHAEL McCARTHY
Eighth .. JAMES McCULLAGH
Ninth JOlIN BRODY
Tenth .. .. PERRY McGOLDRICK
GRADE 5
Christian Doctrine __ .. ...__ BRENDAN MAHEH
Dux PAUL GIDLEY
Second PAUL NOWAK
Third ANTHONY MONTEMUHHO
Fourth .. DEAN MORAHAN
Fifth .. . _ GEHARD HEDGER
Si..rth DAVID MIERS
Seventh .. __ CHRIS HEALY
Eighth MARK POUSTIE
Ninth PAUL ANGUS
Tenth MARK PATTEHSON
MUSIC REPORT
The musical perception exam for Grade 11 from the
University syllabus was again held this year in Forms
1 and 2. Eight boys obtained 100% - 86 gained Honoursthe
rem~ining l::O.lJSobtained credits and pass m:zrks.
SINGING AWARDS
Senior __ . ..__ __ . _ MICHAEL DRAPAC
Junior _ MICHAEl. KISSANE and BRENDAN FREl'iCH
ATHLI!."TICS
Open .. __ .. _.. _ ._ BRUCE iVlANSFIELD
Under 14 ..__ PETER :\IINAHAN
Under 1.1 . .._. . . DARRYL MAHER
Under 12 . .. _ .._. __ PAUL JOHNSTON
Under 11 _ MICHAEL O'CONNOR. PAUL GIDLEY (equal)
SWIJfMING
Under 14 __ . ... _ MICHAEL GROWNEY
Under 13 . . _... _ DAVID DRAPAC
Under 12 . _ PETER DRAPAC
Under 11 DESMOND BAKER
Under 10 DAVID NATOLI
IN
51'011'1'
TENNIS
Under 14 ... .. BRUCE MANSFIELD
Under 13 . BRENDAN KISSANE
Under 12 __ .. ..__ BERNARD KILKENNY
Under 11 . ANDREW HUME
CRICKET
Under 14 ... JOHN CAMPBELL
Under 13 _ ... __ .. __ . MARK GODFREY
Under 11 __ . _... __ . PETER McLAUGHLIN
FOOTBALL
Unoer 13 .. WILLIAM TWOMEY
Under 11 MARK McMAHON
Under 10 . PAUL ANGUS
53

IMCI' nO\\': I.
1'"OU1I'I'I1 flO\l':
1'. CUUll"'.
~t. GUTII.
FOR\I 2 - GIlEE:'-l 1
ClarkI', G. EUllur, H. San'Ha.
J. \I,IrIll'IL H. .\I,.dlan, .\1. Walsh. .\1. .\!l-Gilll} .•
II. .\hlllSfh.ld. G. Cain, G. Gardiner, M. l.Io)'d,
TUlliO liOU': n. (;I~'lHlCm. c. Llt'Wl.lI~-'l. C. 'Imph)", K. \\".l~h.
n. 11('lldt'r~'>Il. X. !-!l-C,,,hall, \\'. DOIl()lll1t.', j. Rogan,
~t. ()'lh.iI1)'.
!.>ECOSn JHJ\V: 1". =-.11I1'I1I' .•••ll(.y. E. (;(1n1111I1, 1'. Lynch, G. 'kD"na1cl,
\1. Grigg, n. I'urdham, D. J)rapa(', J. ClL~('>'. F. Jout's,
T. Cult•.
s"~ATEn: ]. Foslt'r. K. Tehan. L. c.lSll

IoOR~1 1 - BLUE 1
RACK ROW, G. KnaP

GRADE :;
l:nOST no\\": ('der ~kL~lIl"dllin, Andy fll1m ••, h" r Hoach, IkJII,mi
HII,>,'lI, \'ilWt'nt Illltdwr, Bn'lldull ~Iall(>r, Anthony :\leHu~11,
C""lI,tl' \','nllunt, 1'.'t

GRADE 6 - GREEN 1
HACK now: G. Caddy. F. He"ly, C. ~farsh.
D. Cody, T.
FOURTH non'; P. I••'lIld('lIs. I'. YUll11lo!. P. Hod., M. Swift, L. Smith,
A. PaltC'rson,
GIl(.~t. r. :\IcGuldrkk.
.'1'. KII;I~t:'.
J. :\k

SWIl\1MING AND
FOOTBALL
SWIMMING
CARNIVAL
Interest in swimming at Parade is now traditional.
No doubt, success at the Asso::inted Catholic Colleges
Carnival over the past de::ade has had a great deal to
do with this. The said interest was vcry much in
c\'iclcm:c at the Annual S\vimmin~ Carnival held at the
Fitzroy Baths on Friday. 28th Fehruary.
Once again, the all round strength of Bodkin proved
superior. Howevcr, this year the margin between first
and second places was lessened considerably. Last year
Bodkin was 140 points ahead of Treacy, whilst this
year the difference was only 38. Even greater interest
was aroused in the contest to keep out of fourth place.
Hughes scored 136t points whilst Lynch gained 136
points.
Only two records wcrc broken this year, Desmond
Baker won the Under II Freestyle 37.6 sees. whilst
David Natoli swam the Under 10 Freestvle in 44 sCeS.
The cup winners and Runners-Up werc" as follows:
Under 14. 1st M. Grownev, 2nd B. Mansfield and
K. Tehan. .
Under 13. 1st D. Drapac, 2nd J. Foster.
Under 12, 1st P. Drapae, 2nd B. Commerford.
Under II. 1st D. Baker. 2nd B. Kilkenny and It
Haves.
Under 10, 1st D. Natoli, 2nd M. Poustie and P.
Angus.
:x:
:x:
UNDER 13 FOOTBALL
The under 13 Football Eighteen played eleven competitive
matches and notched only two wins.
The team was seldom at full strength throughout
the year and this emphasized the lack of depth in the
reserH'S. Although the side lacked height and pace.
there was always that strung determination and team
spirit that upheld the traditions of past sides.
Twomey, Pickering, Cocks, Lynch. Foster, Johnson
and Costello were players who gave their all week after
week and it was good to sec players \vith less ability
following their lead.
Best and Fairest: \V. Twomey.
Second Best and Fairest: J. Pickering.
Most Improved: P. Hrcllnan
UNDER
II FOOTBALL
l\1ark McMahon: A great ro\'er and captain.
Philip GaUl: Champion

UXDEI\ };} FOOTBALL TEAM
BACK ROU'; G, Frnst, S. Co{'ks, B. Hoy, n. }.:i.~snnt.,S. Guill." F. JOll('j;,
THIRD non'; P. Drnpnc, 1', 8rt.'lIll;m, ~I. Godfn')', :-:i. McCruhan, ~t. \\'alkt'r,
1'. L)'lld., C. ~1t:lntYH'.
SECO,\'D RO\\'; P. Costdlo, ~1. Johnsoll. G. elinor, P. Ashhy, P. Garriga,
R. Cnmillf'ri, A. U'Af.:lJstino, D. lI(>ndt'rson, T. Col••.
fRO"''!' ROU'; G. Gardiner, J. Pkk('rinJt, H. ~fAn;h, \\'. TwtlTllt.')', R, Randall,
P. Callinan, J. Fost(>r.
UNlJEH 12 FOOTIlALL TEA~I
FllO,\'T now: Colin Booth, Rol)("rt Haint's. Jll)' nlakt' (Vic(>-Capl.), Gerard
Luxon (Capt,), Brian SullivillJ. Kt",,;n FahC'}.• 8C'mard Kilkenny,
SECO.VD IlOU': Phi1l!p 1-"rl'lIciJ. Ton)' Donnf"lIy, ;'\joel Brellnan. Rob(>rt
BOffiOluill. Ralph Traviato. Greg Nt")'lall, Dennis HUffiC', Anthony St.'llars.
BACK RO\V: Paul Abrahalll~, Parr)'! MOIher, Tt'rry Hdfeman. Rod Camt.',
Mark F'("rgll~un.l'hil ~land('ll.
UXDEfI I ) TEA~I
BACK ROU'; A. DonohlR', D. \liers. G, Arant. L. Smith, P. \\'ood, A. Ihllllt.'.
FOURTH ROW: V. O'X'l'il, 1'. LlIld..tls, C. Landt>lls, S. Quillill:lIn, 1'.
ClIJlalo(han. D. Cud)', D. Cl;nh', P. lI"d(. ~l. Caml\'1111.S. S;ldlt.'r.
THIRD ROW: 1'. Hu~an, H. Canly •. '\. ,\l(,(lCk. M. 1I•.)'tloll. I'. Johmtoll, P.
Dinan, F. Brown. 1'. lI •.aly. R, Hayt's.
SECOXD now (M'aled): ,. Du)'It'. A, \\'alsh. ~l. !'.1

TENNIS AT THE PREPARATORY
TEX~IS
TEA\I
R,\CK no\\': n. lIandllll, P. ~lorall. S. 8roWII, F. Smith. n, \llUl~field.
FRON1' no\\': J. Bhlke. G. :-1c)'lan. M. GUllfr("~'. B. Kissane.
Since the establishment of the Junior Branch of the
Victorian Catholic Lawn Tennis Asso:::iation in 1961,
Parade has \\'on at least 16 pennants. This in itself
reveals the wealth 01 talent that Parade has had in this
branch of sport over the years. One of the most su=cessful
teams was that under the leadership of Kevin
\Villits and composc:l of Kevin, Simon Larkin, Gerard
Doyle and Kevin \\Tilson. Their outstanding record
reads as lollows: Spring 1967, Under 13 Premiers;
Summer 1963, Under 14 Premiers; Spring 1969, Under
15 Premiers; Summer 1969, Open A Grade Premiers.
This year, Bru,:c Mansfield, Francis Smith, Stuart
Brown and Philip Moran were Runners-Up in the
Under 14 Se:tion of the Summer Pennant. There were
24 teams in this se:tion. \\lith promising junior players
like Rohert Randall. Brendan Kissane. Mark Godfrey.
Jay Blake, Terence Doolan, Gregory Neylan, Paul
Henshall. Bernard Kilkenny, Richard Hayes and And.
re\v HUllle, prospe.:ts for lhe future look bright.
No !'illlall degree of credit for reccnt SlI(,C('SSCS in
tennis Illust be attrihuted to Mr. Cvril Bass from whom
many of the hoys at the Preparal~ry learn the fundamentals
of thc gamc.
The School Championships were held during the last
two weeks of the Sccond Term. Bruce Mansfield V.ias
the Under 14 Champion, defeating Stuart Brown 8-3
in the Final. By defeating Robert Randall 8-4. Brendan
Kissane became Under 13 Champion. Bernard Kilkenny
defeated Jay Illake 8-4 in the Under 12 Final.
Andrew Humc \\'I1S the Under II Champion. He
defeatc:l Rkhard Hayes 8-1 in the Final.
TEX:"olIS
A. lIum(', B. Kis~nm.. B. \Inmfi(.ld.
n. Kilk{'nny.
60

UXDER 14 CRICKET
nAcK Ron': I. Clml.(', }', Connor, L. CllslL('ll, 1', CrowC'.
FROST RO\\': D. Drapae, B. O'~f{'nra, B. ~Ianslit,td (Captain),
M, Drupae.
U!\"lJER
13 CRICKET
HACK no\\': P. Un'll/lllll, \\', TWOIllC}', B. Marsh, C. Mclutyrc.
SI~COSD RO\\': B. 1I1l}', S. Cm.h, j. Hogan, 1'. Garriga, p, Ow('n,
Sf:;\Tt:D: A. d'Al!oslino, S, Guille, .\1. Godfrey, N, McCruhan,
U:\!DER
12 CRICKET
B.~CK flO\\'; T. J);)1l1all, ~1. F••rJ.:uson, J. i'esl1n'nlo, M. Shallllon,
Sl~COXD fl()\\-": G. X('~'hlll, R. Carne, .N. nr~'nllllll, G. Lux01l,
B. Sullivan.
Sf~~\1'En;S. Ca1cal:lln, J. 8Ia1

UNDER
14 CRICKET
Parade played five matches during the 1969 season,
winning two and losing tiueC'. Two of the losses were
vcry close, and with more cOJlccntration on the field and
in batting could easily have bCl'n turned into victories.
The team was composed of a dozen VCTY enthusiastic
cricketers, but its performance suffered from a lack of
depth in talent. The first three batsmen in four of the
five matches got the Icam off to II vcry good start, but
the remainder of the team was unable to add mw ...h to
the score. Bowling and lidding suffered in like manner.
Best performers \vith the bat were Bru:,c Mansfield
with ,cores of 26, 72, 86 and 39; Joh" Campbell (16,
39,21) and Michael Growney (16,39).
There were no uutst

ATHLETICS
On Saturday, 4th Octoher, the Annual Athletic
Meeting \VAS held at the Preparatory. \Vhilst \••.. c \\'ere
not favoured with ideal weather conditions. in fact it
was quite cool and rain was threatening, interest was of
a high order. Undoubtedly, this was due to the fact that
the event \~...as taking place during the Athletic Season
and not at the start of the football season. Hughes rose
from fourth last year to first this year. Treacy improved
its pcdormancc by coming second. On the other hand,
Bodkin dropped from first to fourth and Lynch from
second to third. As this seems to be the pattern of the
House Competition at the Preparatory, one would
expect a very keen interest to be displayed in this event.
No records were broken, nevertheless many fine performances
were witllessed. The Preparatory representatives
at the Combined Sports should contribute
generously to a very fine Parade exhibition.
ATIIU:T1C
TEA\I
B,\CK RO\\'; M. Patl('nUII, G. 1.111111. M. Shannon. I). ~Iaiwr.
FRO;\T ROW; n. Kilkt"Il11Y. P. Mllr.•IIt'Ii. C. \lanh. I', rrl'llC'h. I',
Jolm'nll.
63

P.P.c. BASKETBALL
At the start of the third term a propositIOn to form a
basketball team was brought forward. This was the
first fcal attempt to promote basketball at P.P.C. The
enthusiasm and interest shown for the game speaks for
il>elf. The boys ably coaehed hy "our" Miss Brodrick,
and with the assistance of Mrs. McCullagh, have had
much success. The two teams (both under 14) have
shown fast, clean play under the leadership of Michael
Seymour and l\:lichael GroWIlCY.
The sU:.:cess of the two teams is due to the interest,
tim(' :lId patience given by Miss Brodrick. \Vc wish
to express our sincere thanks for her encouragement, and
to hope that this sport wcll started will be well
continlllxl. \Vc can recommend the C.Y.M.S. for
efficient running of junior basketball competitions and
also we wish to thank Mr \Veleman and Miss Harper
for their co-operation.
J. ROGAN. G. CAIN.
D. Dra]la~. D.
TE,\~I 10
IJlld[(')'. P. Pratt. X. (:rnhnm, S. Cod", J. Fosh-I.
~l. St.'}'IIlOllr. C. Coin, P. L~H\h.
TEA~I 9
H;\(.'K no"': S. O'Shnnllt-:>S)'. J. Cntnpl>t'll, L. Ikrl", P. CroWl', Ii.
~lall,fi('ld, R. GII'llllllll, E. Galllloli.
,..nO.\'1' ROU': P. A~hhy. S. Urown. ~f. (:ro\\'lIt.'}" 1'. ~fma". J. ,\it'ilo.
64

OLD PARADIAN NEWS
Tony Sneazc\\"ell won his way into selection for the
Pacific Carnes held in Tokyo at the end of September.
Tony finished 5th in the fmal of the High JurnI' which
was won hy fellow-Australian, Laurie Peckham.
Peter Bedford: Early in the year Peter Bedford made
cricket news which was of interest to Old Paradians,
by being seleoted to tour Victoria. During the year
Peter completed a fine sporting double by being selected
in the Victorian Foothall League side.
David Millie was awarded the M.B.E. for meritorious
!;crvice while working with Vietnamese for:cs in the
Quang-Tri Provin:c ncar the demilitarized zone, South
Vietnam. David was at Parade from 1945 to 1955.
Paul Dole has come under notice overseas as the
Asso::::iateEditor of the British Institute of Management.
Paul attended Parade from 1948 to 1959.
John James: "The Herald", 13/8/69 in all article
entitled "Right to Fight Like a Lion" told in glowing
terms of the leadership of Fitzroy's Town Clerk, John
James, in fighting to save Fitzroy from being amalgamated
with the Melbourne City Coonoi!.
John attended Parade from 1954 to 1956.
Terry Laffy: Also featured in "The Herald" in the
"Under-20" Column (17/9/69), in an artde entitled
"Fame in Name?". Terry who now sings in the name
of Jerry Dorsey came to Parade as a member of S1.
Patrick's Cathedral Choir in 1954.
Be~ore leaving the College in [956 he did well al
sport as well as singing. Today he is acclaimed as une
of Australia's most successful pop singers.
Father Allred Rivett, 5.5.5.: Hit headlines in "The
Herald" on 17/9/69 in an artide aptly entitled "A
Shoulder to Cry On". Father Rivett, who matriculated
at Parade College before going on to work as a derk
in the Victorian Railways and then on to the Priesthood,
has beoome a well-known public figure in Melbourne,
particularly through his "Men's Nights" at 51.
Francis Church.
David Triaea: The September edition of the "Age"
Literary Supplement carried a fine article on the Latin
Restaurant, Lonsdale St., Melbourne, with a distingoished
photography of its host, David Triaea. After
many years David has continued to keep up an interest
in Parade College. The Latin was said in the artide
to have contributed considerably to the culture of
Melbourne over many years.
Rev. Fr. James Cellie: Rev. Fr. James Cellie died at
St. John of Cod Hospital, Brighton, where he had been
a patient since February 1950.
He was a son of Robert Cellie and Emily Cook and
was born at Collingwood in 1889. He received his
primary education at 51. Euphrasia's School, and the
Christian Brothers' School, Abbotsford, and hi, secondary
at C.B.C., Victoria Parade.
After studying at 51. Patrick's College, Manly, he was
ordained by Archbishop Kelly at St. Mary's Cathedral,
Sydney, on 30 November, 1912.
After a period as Administrator at Warburton, Fr.
Gellie was appointed assistant priest at Brunswick, and
then successively at Surrey Hills, Williamstown, Cordon,
West Melbourne and North Fitzroy. Then
followed three month, at Brisbane and six months at
Cooma (Canberra and Goulburn archdiocese).
Returning to Melbourne, Fr. Cellie was appointed
assistant at Winchelsea. From there he went to De la
Salle Training College, Oakhill, N.S.W., as chaplain.
Fr. Cellie was the brother of Irene, Lily, Edward,
Rose, Doris and Rev. Fr. Robert (all deceased) and
Elspeth (Mrs. O'Connell).
After Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Cathdral, the
funeral conduoted by Mulqueen and Sons Pty. Ltd.,
took pla:e to the Coburg Cemetery.
Dr. Cerald Doyle: Dr Cerald Doyle, died at "The
Laurels", Kalorama. where he had been living since he
retired. He was formerly a well-known Collins Street
physician, and for 20 years was physician to the late
Archbishop Mannix.
[Ie \vas born at East Brunswick, a son of Patrick
John and Mary Ann Doyle, on 17 O"ober 1892, and
was edu::atcd at C.RC., Vi::toria Parade, East Melbourne.
At Melbourne University in 1916 he graduated M.B.,
B.S., B.sc.; in 1920, M.D.; and in 1934, M.R.C.P.
(London).
In 1938 he was a foundation Fellow of the Royal
Australian College of Physicians. I-Ie wa, eleoted a
Fellow of the American College of Alergists in 1965,
and an Honorary Fellow of the Australian So::iety of
Alergists in 1966.
He was an honorary physician at S1. Vincent's Hospital
from 1935 until 1954.
At the instigation of the Public Health Department,
Dr. Doyle went to the Cocos and Norfolk Islands to
study the basic health of the natives, particularly in
regard to alergy, and for his work in this sphere he
was awarded the M.B.E. He was the author of several
treatises on alcrgies.
Dr. Doyle is survived by his wife (Dorothy Mac-
Cluchie), a daughter, Patricia (Mrs. Chapman, of
Annadale), four grandchildren, and a brother
(Edward). Two brothers, Leo (a foremost Melbourne
sorgeon) and Herbert, predeceased him.
CHRISTIAN BROTHER DIES SUDDENLY
Rev. Bro. Leo Austin Nelson, senior classics master
at 51. Kevin's College, Toorak, died suddenly on
May 31sl.
A life-long supporter of the football team of his
native Collingwood, he had been watching the Collingwood-North
Melbourne match at Victoria Park.
Apparently feeling ill, he left the ground early and
collapsed on the railway station and died at 4.45 p.m.
Bro. Nelson would have been 64 year, of age on the
i3th of this month.
He was educated at C.B.C., Victoria Parade, and
entered the Christian Brothers' novitiate at Strathfield
in 1924.
65

For 10 years after his profession he taught at Burwood,
Strathfie1d and Waverley, N.S.W., and Perth,
\V.A. In 1937 he went on loan to the Indian Province
of the Christian Brothers and taught in India for two
years. Then followed seven years at CapetO\vn.
He returned tn Australia at the end of 1946 and
taught at Vi(;toria Parade and then at Aquinas College,
Perth. He was Superior at St. Joseph's College, Geelong,
from 1951 until 1956. Then he became the first novice
master for the Southern (St. Patri::k's) Province, and
was stationed at Lov..'cr Plenty.
Since 1962 he had taught at Victoria Parade, Box
Hill, and SI. Kevin's.
OBITUARIES
Bob Carew: Past stur mourned. To the Old
Paradians' Association nob Carew's name was a legend
as he was highly regarded as a sportsman and as a
gentleman.
Hidunond wore hlack armbands in the semi-final
against Geclong, and intrigued many supporters. Even
when they were told the name of the player Richmond
were mourning, it rurely rang a bell.
The armbands werc because wingman Bob Carew,
who played for them 46 years ago, died during the week.
He was a member of Richmond's 1920-21 premiership
sides.
Frank Hughes: Mr Bob Rush in a letter dated
26/7/69 wrote to the Secretary of the Old Paradians'
Association as follows:
"The demise of Frank Hughes, on 4th July, at the
ripe age of 90 years, is a reminder of a notable period
in the history of the Old Parade."
Brother Dowdell was in charge of the Matriculation
Class of IS96, and his "Iron scourge and tortuous
hour" was that none of his pupils ever railed - or such
was the legend amongst those like myself who might
later face him.
Fortunately I had kept the Prize List of IS96, which
shows John Tevlin -later a prominent Brother - as
Dux, with Frank Hughes "proxime accessit" and eight
other passes.
There are few better known Parade families than that
of the Rush brothers. The article in the "Age" of
Tuesday 12th August, 1969, reminded its readers of the
remarkable record of the eight Rush brothers whose
ages total almost 650 years.
"All-rounder Leo Rush calls it a day after 42 years."
by Glenn Lester.
Leo Rush's long innings as a cricket administrator
has come to an end. Last night, this sprightly 79-yearold
former cricketer, foot bailer and baseballcr, retired
as one of Richmond's delegates to the Victorian Cricket
Association.
He attended the monthly general meeting of the
V.C.A., his last, but he was loath to go. Sentiment
almost gOl the better of him.
His V.C.A. innings lasted a marathon 42 years, and
his time with the Richmond Cricket Club committee
even longer - 57 years.
As well as relinquishing his posts with Richmond
and the V.C.A., he has retin."l as honorary treasurer to
the Board of Control, a position he held for 17 years.
Fcw families can boast such a remarkable record
than the eight Rush brothers - whose ages total almost
650 years. Apart from Bob and Leo, there are Kevin,
Gerald, Bryan. Bernard, John and Thomas. Four are
in the SO's, three in the 70's, and the youngest will
turn 70 shortly.
Bob is the oldest. He played football for Collingwood
- he is \'cry much a part of the Colling\',!ood tradition
- is a former president of the Australian National
Football Council and \vas a well-known oarsman.
Leo Rush played District cricket for years, and also
played football with Melbourne and Richmond.
Bryan Rush played for Collingwood. and Gerald and
Kevin for University and Richmond.
Yesterday, Leo Rush talked cricket. And he talked
\\lith authority, having seen greats such as Sir Donald
Bradman. Bill Ponsford an::l Warwick Armstrong as
well as the present day stars, Garfield Sobers and Bill
Lawry.
He docs not live in the past. One of his greatest
thrills was watching Bill Lmvry scorc a century at
Lord's in 1961.
Leo and Bob Rush still go to football matches. Bob,
nearing 90, usually heads for wherever Collingwood is
playing. A Richmond or Melbourne game is where Leo
can be found.
And if he has not produced enough records already,
Leo has not missed a Test match in Melbourne sincc
he became a member of the M.C.C. in 1905.
Leo, the spectator, has no felirement plans. He still
has a lot of cricket to watch - Test and Shield matches
and even Richmond's district games.
FOOTBALL
The Old Paradians' Football Ciub had a season of
mixed fortunes. They won their \vay into the preliminary
fmal by defeating Collegians by 5 goals in the
first semi-final. However, a sensational last quarter
effort by Ormond cost Paradians the opportunity of
competing for yet another premiership flag. A similar
story of mixed fortunes followed the Reserve team in
the final series. The Under-19 team while not making
the Hnals, had a successful season.
The Best and Fairest Awards \vent to-
Senior Team: Michael Quinlan.
Reserve Team: Geoll. McLaughlin.
Junior Team: Peter Gilmartin.
Jim Sullivan: Jim Sullivan won the V.F.A. Award.
Old Paradian and Coburg centre-man, he completed a
fme treble by winning the J. J. Fieid Medal for Best
and Fairest player in V.F.A. second division. Jim has
won the J. J. Liston Trophy for Best and Fairest in 1st
Division in i967, and also the V.F.A. Thirds award in
1960.
Sergio Silvagni retires: After 209 league games, Sergo
Silvagni has bowed out of League football after a brilliant
career. Those \'.... ho played \vith him when he was
at Parade will recall the qualities which made him such
a great footballer.
66'

OLD PARADJA~S' liOOTUALL CLUB
B,\CK ROW: S. Kendall, M. Md::inl(')', J. Jordan, B. Grindl!:')', "I. Quinlan, B. Flynn, P. Gannon, G. Dowling, G. D('na"'i, T. Buoth.
MIDDLE RO"": A. Audlcy, A, Johnstnn, G. "lcL;IU,,-:!IIiTI,P. Crowney, E. Knnd)'S, W. Booth, G. M;llufield, J. Tudor, 1'. \ ..••akt'iing, D. O'Connell, P,
"loran, J. Mount, M. 11('ldon (Trainer).
FROST non': M. Kyne, n. nuke, J. Artl1l1r (H('S. Capt.), J. Booth (Colll'h), S. ",Villiams (Capt.). B. O'Brien (Vice.Capt.), C. Hart. 1-:. Pal."iuCCQ.
Season 1969 saw the uA" Grade side and the
Reserves make the Preliminary Final. Ho\'.'ever, neither
side could manage a win on the day. The Juniors
stayed in Division I this year, but did not reach the
finals.
The First XVIII have now won six "A" Grade flags
and finished in the finals twice in the last eight seasons.
This is an excellent record - one of which any club
would be proud. It is obviously due to the sacrifice of
the coaches and the Committee and the unselfISh
performance of the players.
Congratulations are extended to the leaders of:- "A"
Grade Side: John Booth (coach), Spence Williams
(Capt.) and Bernie O'Brien (Vice-Capt.)
The Reserve Grade Side: Brian Le Broeq (coach), John
Arthur (Capt.), and John Cummins (Vice-capt.).
The Juniors: Brendan McCusker (coach), Peter Gilmartin
(Capt.), Brett Bahen (Vice-capt.), and to the
Best and Fairest in each grade. Miek Quinlan (Firsts);
Geolf McLaughlin (Seconds); Peter Gilmartin (Juniors)
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR
AUSTRALIAN BUTTERFLY CHAMPION
On the evening of February 23rd, in Perth, Ken
Scott brought a great thrill and honour to his family,
to Paradians and to Victoria when he became the
current Open 100m. Butterfly Champion of Australia.
After a swim of I min. 3.2 sees. in his heat, Ken
sOlltched victory in the final from three fellow Victorians
in a time of I min. 1.5 sees.. 2.7 sees. outside
Kevin Berry's Australian record set in 1964. In the
suhscquent Associated Catholic Colleges Carnival, Ken
did lowcr the Opcn 50m. Buttcrfly recurd with a swim
of 28.4 sccs. Well done, Ken!
DATES TO REMEMBER
Old Paradians' Dinner Dance: Friday, 28th Novcmber,
1969. (Bookings: Mr. Bill Dunne, Phone 98-4114).
Old Paradians' Association Annual Meeting: 3rd
Dccember, 1969 at Bundoora.
67

DEBUTANTES AT OLD PARADIAN BALL
Nine debutantes were presenlt'd to Dr. D. M. Meyers,
Vice Chancellor of La Trobe University, at the Old
Paradians' Ball in the Royale Ballroom re:ently.
They are pietured from right to left (bottom row):
Helen Symons, Paula Corringe. Joan O'Brien, Lynette
O'Shannassy, Mrs. B. Williams (wife of the secretary
of the Old Paradians' Association), Miss D. Gonnan,
Shelley Wilson, Ann«te I.e Marquand, Kerry Batty
and Pauline Martin.
The debutantes were partnered by (back row): Brian
Gould, Peter Byrne, Charles Czerny, Tony Harricks,
Peter Russell, Tony Whitty, Edward Kondys and Paul
Foster.
:x
Senior School Term Dates, 1970
2-2-70
25-5-70
7-9-70
7-5-70
20-8-70
11-12 -70
68

COLLEGE IMPROVEMENTS, 1970
!JII lhe Seeolli Week ollhe '.Ji,.Jl :Je,.m,
lhe Shi,.e alii 111/11llicipal GlIgillee"J AJJoeialioll
will Jlage all extellJive JemollJtl'atioll 01 ea,.th-movillg eC}llipmellt.
pal'elllJ will ,.ea,lil'j app,.eciate the imp,.ovemelllJ
lhe,.eb'j el/ecleJ to College ovae ami JIlI'''OIlIlJillgJ.
307 High St. 62 The Mall
NORTH COTE W. HEIDELBERG
48.5776 45-6338
NORTHLAND 170 Smith St.
Shopping Cenlre FITZROY
478.1166 41-4577
Supplies OFFICIAL UNIFORMS for PARADE COLLEGE,
BUNDOORA and ALPHINGTON.
School UNIFORMS
ore our business ..
with 20 years experience outfitting
boys for "PARADE" and
many other schools.
PROVED
WALDRON'S PRICES,
GARMENT QUALITY and cus-
TOMER SERVICE can NOT be
bettered!
• CASH
• LAY-BY
Small Deposit
• INTEREST FREE
BUDGET ACCOUNT
at "WALDRON'S". Quality & Price Make the Dillerence
69

OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS TO PARADE COLLEGE, BUNDOORA
A properly
fitted uniform
can give months
of extra service!
(And it costs no more at Robinsons')
At Robinsons' they really care (that's why they
were chosen as official suppliers). With their
long experience Robinsons' know every
detail that needs consideration in fitting growing
boys. A properly fitted uniform will give
months of extra service and save you
money. Robinsons' specially trained staf! wili
advise you on the correct fitting for good
appearance and provision for growth. Start
the New Year with a properly fitted uniform
from Robinsons'. See Robinsons' now and
open an easy budget account.
DINNER
SUIT
HIRE
SERVICE
•
'12fi6~ convenient stores:
PRESTON I RESERVOIR
375 High 51. 10 Edwardes 51.
Phone 47 4888
Ampleparking at rear of both stores
OPEN AN
ACCOUNT
$1 wkly. - $20 credit
$2 wkly. - $40 credit
$4 wkly. - $80 credit
70

BrandellcfM'
RDI SCHOOL SOCKS
MfM AND JUMPERS
---
reinforced
forrugged
wear!
Outstanding valuel Brandella's
famous range of
school socks and jumpers
in wonderful wool
reinforced with 'Sri-nylon'
for longer wear at toes.
heels, elbows, cuffs,
neckband and basquel
Same low prices. tool
One name
One store
FOR
PARADE
and all quality
schoolwear and
boys apparel -
at better than
competitive prices.
•• •
PERMALOSE is 3 good
reasons why almost all
of the kids in the class
wear Glo-Weave Graduate.
NO NEED FOR CASH
EITHER! ,
Simply open a Budget
Account and you can
choose from the best
selection of schoolwear
and boys apparel in the
Diamond Valley -
immediately. Suits, , ,
shirts ... jumpers ... ties
... socks ... topcoats ...
all his clothing needs for
school - and after,
We can also supply his
track suit, shorts and tee
shirt for school sports,
Register his size and you
can order by 'phone, No
waiting, No shopping, It's
easy and convenient
service from your local
and progressive outfitter.
(Everything for Dad, too!),
Glo-Weave Graduate with Permalose repels dirt;
marks and stains just rinse away; it drips dry over.
night and never needs ironing!
Glo-Weave Graduate with Permalose Is made from
pure, tough-wearing Terylene in all approved college
colours for both boys and girls. At $3.99, Graduate
is the perfect school shirt.
GRADU'ATE@ Telephone 43 2908
GREENSBORO UGH
71

SUPPLIER
OF
PARADE
COLLEGE WEAR
AIexanJeps
PRESTON
COHNEH, IIIGII STHEET Mill ,\IUHHAY IWAD
(eonn'nient for Bundoora Sludt'nls)
NORTHCOTE
2i9 IIIGII
STHEET
(convenient for Flow,-rdal •. Slud,-nls)
Also obtainable
on request
at other
ALEXANDEIIS FASIIION CENT: I: ~S
12 adtlrt~~st~S lhrollglwlIl IIw suhurhs.
72