PARADE COLLEGE

PARADE COLLEGE 

1986 

BUNDOORA & ALPHINGTON

Iy, showing a strang desire to imprave the quality of 

educotion at Parade. 

Particular accomplishments this year were the development 

of an eHective musicol programme and the extension 

of the Creative Arts Faculty. Next year major thrusts 

are plonned in Computer Awareness ond Literacy, and 

Remediol Education, and a considerable omount of 

research and planning has already token place. 

t am only too well aware that many of our Curriculum 

initiotives will result in greater costs. The equipment 

required for Computer Education and Practical Music is 

expensive, and additional staffing required for Special 

and Remedial Education, Music and the Arts, Postoral 

Care etc. are considerable. While there seems little 

doubt that all of these measures are necessary, they will 

inevitably result in some increase in fees (to be contained 

as far as possible). 

CONCLUSION: Cathalic schools such as Parade exist 

to pramote the develoment of the human person in the 

light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and this means the 

totol development of the person - spiritually, intellectually, 

physically, aesthetically and emotionally. Obviously 

such lofty aims can never be totally successful, 

and evaluation of our effectiveness is always very difficult. 

Every day we experience both apparent successes 

and apparent failures. However, my firm 

conviction is that Parade College was a good place to 

be in in 1986, and I wish ta thank all who have contributed 

- staff, students,parents, Old Boysand friends. 

We should be truly thankful to God Our Father for his 

manifest blessings upon us, and pray that through the 

intercession of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, He will continue 

to bless our eHorts of promoting his Kingdom. 

A REFLECTION: There often appears to be a tension in 

society between the rights of individuals and the rights of 

collective groups. At certain periods of history and in 

particular cultures, the rights of the group may seem to 

predominate, with very little attention being given to the 

rights and needs of the individual; at other times, and 

some would argue that present day Western society 

pravides a good example, the welfare and self fulfilment 

of the individual is highlighted by laws and customs, 

even when this appears to conflict with the greater 

good of the community. It is probably never easy to 

achieve a perfect balance in this matter, as obviously 

both extremes are to be avoided. In hisdocument "Sowing 

Seedsof Faith and Justice", Father Robert J. Starratt, 

S.l., addressed this question with particular reference to 

schoal communities. He wrate, 

"As a school moves in this direction it should attempt to 

teach a very important principle, namely, that the 

natural talents each student enjoys should be used in the 

building up of the school community. All too often 

studentsassumethat their above-average intelligence is 

their exclusive possessionto use or not to use, however 

they see fit. School situations often encourage brighter 

studentsto compete for the few places at the top, where 

winning comes only at the expense of others losing_ 

Furthermore, our society rewards intelligence and high 

grades with scholarships, the guarantee of the best jobs 

and the best salaries and other "perks". No wonder, 

then, that bright people might tend to look at their talents 

as their own private property which they can use for 

their own aggrandizement. 

"We must help these students - whether they are 

exceptionally bright or artistically talented or gifted in 

other ways - to see that their gifts are given them for 

the community first and foremost, and only in the pracess 

of serving the common good may they enjoy the 

rewards that society oHers to gifted people. Frequently 

that principle is reversed: seek the best salary and best 

working conditions suited to my gifts first, and perhaps 

there may be a happy coincidence with the com. 

munity's needs. A clear teaching of this principle would 

seemto correct the somewhat common fear that a stress 

on social justice somehow implies an egalitarianism that 

ignores the differences in natural talents which 

individuals possessor, indeed, forces a false levelling of 

tolents to some lower common denominator in the name 

of equolity. On the contrary, our schools should 

encourage the fullest development of one's God-given 

talents. But we must clearly counteract the cultural tendency 

of Western societies to assume that these talents 

are the exclusive' private' possession of the individual, 

by emphasizing that these gifts belong to the community: 

they are given for the community. By insisting that 

those more gifted students use their gifts to contribute to 

the building up of the school community in very practi. 

cal and specific ways, the school will provide opportunities 

for students to experience the satisfaction and 

sense of fulfilment that comes from enriching the 

lives of others." 

I agree with Father Starratt that the gifts of individuals 

should be used for the benefits of the community. Only 

then, t believe, will the tlnsion between the rights of 

individuals and of groups be resolved. It isworth reflecting 

how each of us individually measures up to this particular 

challenge - what are my particular talents, and 

how do I use them for the benefit of my family, working 

environment, country, parish, club or school? To what 

extent are our students at Parade encouraged to use 

their gifts for others, and to what extent to do they 

respond? 

I consider that much happens at Parade in this regard 

for which we can be thankful. Over the years the staff 

have earned a reputation for going well beyond their 

"duty" in promoting the welfare of their students; the 

Mothers' Association and Tuckshop lodies give 

generausly of their time and talents, and the Fathers' 

Assodation, especially through Working Bees, use their 

gifts to advantage. The school sporting programme is 

geared to teams rather than to individuals, and although 

outstanding individual performances receive appropriate 

recognition, the emphasis is always on individuals 

contributing 10 the good of the team. In the Music pro-

gramme now under way, while individuals will do so in 

the context of contributing to the group - a brass bond. 

With the exception of the special academic awards 

mode to H.S.C. students, the only direct recognition of 

academic success through the school is the annual presentation 

of Honour Certificates. 

It is hard to assess the extent to which students gifted in a 

particular subject are willing to assist others who may be 

experiencing difficulties. Certainly in a Christian community 

this should be often taking place. However, it is 

my impression that many at our students are very 

generous 

in this regard. 

The late President J. F. Kennedy advanced substantially 

the some sentiment in his famous words, "Ask not what 

your country can do for you, but rather ask what you 

can do for your country." 

Br. L. B. COLLINS 

TEACHING STAFF 

Terri Argenzio 

Phil Ashworth 

Peter Baylie 

Ion Bibby 

Barbaro Bibby 

Kerry Biddington 

Gary Bishop 

Ed Blow 

Bill Bottriell 

Marj Buchanon 

Chris Byrnes 

Chris Callinan 

Yvonne Cantwell 

Geoff Corter 

Tony Carrucan 

Sally Caswell 

Br. Peter Chapman 

Down Christian 

Anthony Cicutto 

Br. L. B. Collins 

Marissa Cora 

B. R. A. Cripps 

Groce Crocitti 

Paul Crowe 

Chris Dawson 

John De Bono 

Kath Dolling 

Maurice Di Muzio 

Br. K. E. Duckworth 

Barbaro Elliott 

Br. M. Esler 

Br. T. P. Gilbert 

Michael Grace 

Josephine Gray 

Peter Greaney 

Ted Guinane 

Don Guthrie 

Dorman Hammond 

Mark Hansen 

Dan Harnetty 

Michael Henry 

Andrea Holian 

Andrew Hume 

John Joss 

Peter Kelly 

Micahel Kilgariff 

Ivan Kummerle 

Len Leslie 

Simon Larkin 

Barbaro Mocdermid 

Shone McCarthy 

Bernadette McEvoy 

John McKenna 

Joe Marchio 

Kelvin Milroy 

Andrew Mentlikowski 

Susanna Meggysey 

Kevin Moloney 

Br. V. Monagle 

Susan Moore 

Mark Natoli 

John Nicholls 

Mike Nicholls 

Kath O'Connor 

Br. P. 0' Donoghue 

Ezio Paciocco 

John Palomares 

John Pearce 

Br. John Peterson 

Joe Pezzimenti 

Adrian Power 

John Pyrgos 

John Ramsdale 

Peter Rubira 

Frank Russell 

Donna Salera 

Jim Seymour 

Gerard Sholly 

Ross Smith 

Marisa Spiller 

Terry Stanley 

Br. R. Stone 

STAFf 

LIST 1986 

Tony Teo 

Leanne Thomas 

Luke Travers 

Ken Turner 

Greg Walker 

Peter Walker 

Bruce Walsh 

Terri Walsh 

Mark Waters 

Libby Wilson 

Dennis Wilson 

Lew Derrico 

NON-TEACHING STAFF 

BUNDOORA 

Koth Allan 

Maureen Bentley 

Tyson Burgess 

Tim Cobassi 

Ron Cadman 

Bev Chalmers 

Dionne Cooper 

Br. R. Costello 

Br. A. Dimattino 

Br. Bede Donnellan 

Josie Ellul 

Br. G. Hewitt 

Pot Ingram 

Pot Jones 

Terry Keays 

Doris Mallia 

Jean Manders 

Barry McKelson 

Steve Moare 

Brenda Moore 

Anne Mills 

David Norbury 

Fiona Powell 

Maureen Roberts 

Arthur Roe 

Phillipa Ryan 

Paul Shannon 

Marcellino Santos 

David Marwood 

Don Sinclair 

Lorraine Skinner 

Allan Smith 

Margaret Smith 

Peter Tutero 

Ken Wakeling 

ALPHINGTON 

Wendy Carroll 

Lyn Geary 

Pauline Howell 

Arthur Street 

Joe Argenzio 

Margaret Clarke 

MATERNITY LEAVE 

Chris Sardella, 

Lyn Pucius, 

Josephine Hay, 

Terri Walsh 

BROTHERS COMMUNITY 

Br. J. L. Corey 

Br. P. L. Chapman 

Br. L. B. Collins 

Br. R. M. Costello 

Br. R. A. Cripps 

Br. A. J. Dimattina 

Br. K. E. Duckworth 

Br. M. J. Esler 

Br. T. P. Gilbert 

Br. G. M. Hewitt 

Br. N. C. McMahon 

Br. V. F. Monagle 

Br. P. B. O'Donoghue 

Br. J. M. Peterson 

Br. R. M. Stone

SCHOOL 

COUNCIL '86 

SCHOOL COUNCIL 

MEMBERS 

D. WAY, S. WATSON, P. ZAPPA K RAMSDALE, 

J. ABRAHAM, T. BAAINI. 

M. FLYNN, D. IRELAND, Br. L. B. COLLINS, J. 

TOBIN, F. BONGIORNO, e. FOSTER. 

When reflecting back aver the year of 1986 I sense 0 

quality which has been prevolent throughout my eight 

years ot Parade. A quality of acceptance and dedication 

which rodiates from within the parameters of the 

school and constitutes the ingredient which makes 

Parode such a unique community. 

The direction of individual energies coupled with team. 

work provided the avenue for much success in 1986. In 

keeping with tradition, Parade once again excelled in 

the area of sport_ Competitors in all sports provided their 

optimum levels of commitment and we were fortunate 

enough to achieve A.e.e. premierships in Cricket, Bas. 

ketball and Football. 

1986 also saw Parade broaden its cultural horizons, 

therefore developing the diversity which will cater for 

the talents of all in future years. The debating team and 

ballroom dancing lessons gained greater support, while 

the school band captured the enthusiasm of all involved. 

Students also displayed their talents in the Catholic 

Drama Festival and success was achieved by an enterprising 

group in the 3AW Radio Play Competition. 

Parade's unique qualities were continually displayed 

throughout 1986, however, two events were prominent 

in the active application of the standards which are promoted 

by the school. The Walkathon, once again, witnessed 

the entire school body contribute to a worthwhile 

cause and the Founder's Day Celebrations, inspired by 

a mass involving the whole Parade community at St. Patrick's 

Cathedral, embodied the very nature of the 

College. 

School captain's 

Report 

In my word of thanks I will refroin from specifics in the 

fear that I may unconsciously fail to mention someone, 

however, several bodies warrant recognition. The 

teachers and staff of Parade College are instrumental in 

creating the intimate atmosphere which exists within the 

school. Their willingness to share their knowledge and 

offer their assistance is greatly appreciated by all 

who benefit. 

The Mother's Auxiliary, Father's Committee and Old 

Paradians spent much time and effort in ensuring the 

successful functioning and development of all aspects of 

schoollife. In their octions is reflected the family element 

which reaffirms the foundations upon which the Parade 

community has evolved. 

To my peers, who have been a great source of support 

and encouragement, I am sincerely grateful. H.S.e. is a 

very demanding year, however, an attitude of optimism 

was prominent throughout 1986. The class of '86 was 

instilled with much leadership and this was endorsed by 

the quality of the council members. 

As a group the council often found that academic commitments 

inhibited the realisation of many aims. 

However, our efforts revealed a wealth of leadership 

emanating from the younger year levels. This leadership 

must be nurtured and channelled in such a direction so 

as to benefit all facts of school life in the future 

years. 

The winds of change are once again blowing at Parade. 

Yet, any challenges which may arise will be accepted 

and addressed by the qualities which epitomise the spirit 

of Parade. Unique qualities which implant a feeling of 

belonging on the individual and will ensure that the 

Parade community will indeed remain a remarkable 

institution for many years ta come. 

JOHN 

TOBIN

STAFf 1986 

Br. L B. Collins 

B. R. A. Cripps 

Terri 

Argentio 

Phil Ashworth 

Peter 

Boylie 

Ion Bibby 

Barbara 

Bibby 

Kerry 

Biddington 

Gory 

Bishop 

Ed Blow 

Bill Boltriell 

Marj 

Buchanon 

I 

Chris 

Byrnes 

Chris 

Callinon 

Yvonne 

Conlwell 

Geoff 

Carter 

Tony 

Corrucan 

Solly Coswell 

Br. Peter 

Chopman 

Down 

Christian 

Anthony 

Cicutto 

Marissa 

Coro 

-~ 

" 

Groce 

CrOClth 

Paul 

Crowe 

Chris 

DOwSon 

John De Bono 

Koth Dolling

Mourice Di Muzio Br. K. E. Duckworth Barbaro Elliott Be M. Esler J05ephine Hay, 

MJchoel Groce 

Peter Greaney 

Ted Guinone 

Don Guthrie 

I 

~ 

Dorman Hammond Mark Hansen Don Harnelty Michael Henry Andrea Holian 

Andrew Hume John Joss Peter Kelly Micahel Kilgariff Ivan Kummerle 

Simon larkin Barbara Macdermid Shone McCarthy Bernadette McEvoy 

John McKenna Joe Marchio Kelvin Milroy Andrew Mentlikowski Susanna Meggysey

Kevin Moloney 

Br. V. Monagle 

Susan Moore 

Mark 

Naloli 

John Nicholls 

, .•&"';-. 

Peler Walker Bruce Walsh Tern Walsh Mark Waters libby Wilson 

Dennis Wilson lew Derrico 

SUPPORT 

STAfF 1986 

\ 

\j 

KOlh Allan Maureen Roberts 

Tyson Burgess Tim Cobossi Ron Cadman 

Bev Cholme~ 

Dionne Cooper 

Br. R. Coslello 

Br. A. Dimoltina 

Br. Bede Donnellan 

Josie Ellul 

Ly" Geary 

Pauline 

Howell 

Pal Janes 

\ 

\'. 

" 

Terry 

Keays 

,- 

Margaret 

Clo-ke 

Jean Manders 

Barry McKelson 

Steve Moore 

Brenda Moore

Anne Mills 

Wendy 

Carroll 

Joe Atgenzio 

Maureen 

Bentley 

Arthur 

Roe 

Phillipo 

Ryan 

Paul Shannon 

Marcellina 

Santos 

Don Sinclair 

Lorraine 

Skinner 

Allan 

Smith 

Margarel 

Smith 

Peter Tulera 

Ken Wakeling 

Arthur Street 

David 

Morwood 

Br. J L Carey 

Pal Ingram

Creative Arts 

EXCURSION TO CANBERRA 

Upon arrival at Parade at around 6.45 a.m. on Anzac 

Day morning, my visions of a beautiful air' conditioned 

coach were shattered. Before me stood a beautiful, air. 

conditioned minibus. Despite this drawback, we, 14 

students and 7 teachers, boarded the bus and departed 

at 7.00 a.m. sharp on the tour of the Victorian and NSW 

countryside which would eventually take us to 

Canberra. After arriving in Canberra itself, we went off 

to find the "LAKES CAR.O. TEL", where we would be 

staying. We couldn't. After asking somebody the way, 

however, we made it eventually in time for dinner. 

The next morning we set out at around 9.00 a.m. to go to 

the National Gallery. At the Gallery was the "Twentieth 

Century Masters Exhibition" which was on excellent 

display of the warks of this century's famous artists. 

After viewing this marvellous exhibition, several other 

visits were arranged. Firstly, we went to the High Court, 

next door to the gallery, and attended a commentary of 

the three courts present there, all of which praved rather 

interesting. Fram there we stopped off at the present 

Parliament House. On the next stop we saw a film of the 

new Parliament House on Capital Hill. 

After a quick discussion, we decided that Telecom 

Tower would be our next destination, in preference to 

the War Memorial. The Tower provided an excellent 

view of Canberra, of which many made a photo. 

That evening we unanimously decided that, in 

preference to the food at the motel, we would go out 

somewhere to eat. A Chinese banquet was arranged by 

Mr. Teo, of which we all indulged. 

The night passed without event and we deported at B.OO 

a.m. for the 11 hour tour back to Melbourne. 

Our thanks must go to Mr. Palomares who organized 

the tour; and Mr. Marchio, Mr. DiMuzio, Mr. Teo, Miss 

Crocitti, Miss Argenzio and Miss Caswell who 

accompanied us on the tour. 

Chris Boek 

(Yr. 11 Student)

Approximately two thirds of the 1985 Higher School 

Certificate students assembled at the College for the 

Reunion Dinner on Tuesday, March 6, 1986. 

The occasion was highlighted by the formal presentations 

of trophies to the individual students who had 

scored the highest marks in their class at the 1985 

Higher School Certificate external examinations in 

November. Trophies were presented to the following: 

Dux of Parade College 1985: Michael Germech 

Accounting: 

Jason Croall 

Applied Mathematics: 

Enzo Dri 

Australian History: Simon Barloot 

Biology, English, English Bernard Caleo 

Literature: 

Chemistry, Physics: Michael Germech 

General Mathematics: Matthew Power 

Legal Studies, Economics: Brian Elliott 

Geography: Simon longton 

Pure Mathematics, Chemistry: Mark Scillia 

Italian: Robert Roochiccioli 

Physical Education: Michael Muleta 

Politics: 

Peter Naim 

Business Mathematics: Marc Mullavey 

English A: Matthew Hewett 

Introductory Accounting: Stephen Beers 

Material Design Studies: Anthony Rutter 

Media Studies: Timothy Co bassi 

HSC '85 

Reunion Dinner 

These awards were presented by the various subject 

teachers who were present for the occasion. Br. John 

laidlaw, H.S.C. Co-Ordinator 1985, travelled fram 

Adeloide for the occasion. Br. laidlaw gave the keynote 

address for the evening in which he exhorted the 

students to continue their good efforts and wished them 

success in their new endeavours. The Principal, Br. 

Collins, thanked the students for their final year at 

Parade and encouraged the group to continue their 

studies and to meet in such reunion situations in the 

future in order to maintain their solidarity as a 

graup. 

The 1985 College Captain, Mark Scillio spoke on behalf 

of the students and thanked the school for their time at 

Porade and for the Reunion Dinner. The night was seen 

as a great success by all who attended. 

The following are the H.S.C Awards for 1986: 

Brother Treacy Cup: 

... College Captain. 

John Tobin 

G. D. Malouf Cup: 

. .. General excellence. 

David 

Way 

Brother J. L Kelty Cup: 

. . . for leadership. 

Chris Jones 

Alban Pisani Trophy: 

. .. for School spirit. 

Frank 

Bonjiorno

Around late Mayl early June the Parade Drama Faculty, 

Mrs. Spiller and Ms. Argenzio, started getting the 

Parade entry for the Catholic Schools Drama Festival 

together. The ploy decided on was' A Christmas Dinner' 

which had been written by a new member of stoff, a 

Year 10 teacher, Mr. Archie Fusilla. The ploy was about 

a meeting between on arrogant President who con. 

trolled the future of the world and a philosophical 

Pope. 

A cost was chosen and a few rehearsals done. But then 

disaster struck; some boys hod to drop out due to other 

commitments and the future of the play looked dim. But 

with brave hearts and a true" show must go on" spirit 

new talent was sought - and found. The Drama Faculty 

clawed its way bock on the rood toward newfound 

obscurity. 

Rehearsals were held on Wednesday afternoons and 

occasionally after school. Most of these went well and 

eventually the cost began to get dangerously close to 

acting. Costumes were scrounged from home ond 

school and some well. mode props were supplied by Mr. 

Marcio from the MDS department. 

Finally, the big day rolled around and having got in 

some lost minute rehearsals, the cost, crew and props 

were carted down to the phoenix theatre in Elwood. 

Parade's was the last ploy that night so everyone 

sweated it out for one or two hours in the small dressing 

room. Actars were made up and a few lines were 

learned, for want of something better to do. Eventually, 

at a little ofter 10 0'clock it was Parade's turn, the props 

were thrown onto the stage ond the actors were shoved 

out of their wings accompanied by Mrs. Spillers comforting 

wards, "if you forget your lines, don't worry. Just, 

um ... ad. lib ... or something." 

Although the ploy was well received on the night and 

there were no maior slip' ups ar disaster the disappointing 

news was that we hadn't mode it into the finals. Still it 

was a worthy effort from everyone involved and we can 

hope to do better in the future. 

CathoDc Schools 

Drama Festival 

PRESENTATION: 

Visually, it was well constructed. Costumes were effec' 

tive and mode the characters believable. Props were 

simple but convincing. The overall effect was one of 

"solitude" - the two main characters seemed locked 

oway from the world - thus supporting the text in 0 

concrete manner. Direction overoll was good. 

STAGECRAFT: 

Sound was good - effective, well used by actors. 

Overall, the actors created strong contrasts in sound 

ond action. Tension was established well at times. Stage 

movement sometimes looked oimless - it seemed to 

have no specific purpose nor any connection with what 

the actor was saying. 

ACTING: 

Accents were not overdone - good! Physical presence 

was maintained fairly well thus making characters look 

"right". Costing was well done. Discipline was generally 

quite high, though there were a few moments when 

actors seemed to look for laughs. 

Delivery was clear, but pace was not always controlled 

well - thus lines reverted to being said rather than felt. 

This interrupted the natural flow and energy of the 

moment. 

GENERAL: 

Without doubt the cost produced a very entertaining 

thirty minutes of comedy. Like most good comedies the 

ploy also hod a few "barbs" to deliver. This was 

undoubtedly achieved: You left the audience well satisfied 

with your entertainment and well motivated to pon' 

der the issue of the tale. 

Congratulations! 

The cast was as follow: David McKenzie, Greg Vercoe 

and Chris Boek as Security Guards; Daniel Caleo as the 

President; Chris Foster as the President's Aide; Kieran 

McDonald as the Pope and Alistair Wenn as the Car' 

dinal. Thanks for the support of the students, teachers 

and parents who turned up on the night. 

Dan Caleo 

ADJUDICATOR'S REPORT - 'A CHRISTMAS 

DINNER' 

MATERIAL: 

This piece is cleverly written and has some very good 

lines. The premise is unusual to say the least and pro. 

duces some very funny moments. The" offbeat" treat. 

ment makes a very "real" point and is therefore 

most relevant.

Put simply, the task of pastoral care is to make Parade a 

caring place. If the notion "pastoral" puts you off, try 

"community care" or make you awn suggestions. 

Whatever you prefer to call it, the pastoral effort hinges 

on the responses to the question that can be put to all 

"Do you experience Parade as a caring community"? 

At the same time pastoral care exists to help Parade 

College achieve its stated goal of educating the whole 

person. To assist in this the pastoral effort is clearly not a 

welfare system dealing with crisis that are not of the 

school's 

making. 

Equally, pastoral care is not something set apart from 

the daily activity of the teacher ar staff. It is, in fact, that 

aspect of the school agenda which focuses on the per' 

sonalityof the student with a caring and knowing eye to 

what helps or impedes his learning of academic and 

social skills, i.e. what he can ond should learn. 

The new student entering the College at Year 7 is a 

good case in point. This is a critical time of beginning 

secondary school. Knowing that those who do not cope 

with the transition may remain disassociated from school 

permanently, then sound pastoral care requires that 

special attention is given to the induction programme. 

As such it won't be a plan to eliminate all tension during 

this adjustment stoge but will concentrate on praviding 

the student with skills to cope successfully. An effective 

pastoral plan would build on and extend these skills 

through his secondary school years. 

The manual for students beginning at Parade in Year 7 is 

being updated. As these young students won't assimilate 

all this information and deal with problems quickly, the 

induction programme would be spread over five or 

six weeks. 

There will be many more major turning points for 

students during the course of College life. Adolescence 

as well as schooling will cause tensions and present 

challenges. In fact, without such tensions, there would 

probably be little personal development. What pastoral 

care strives to provide is a suitable programme that 

helps the student acquire skills to cope with these changing 

circumstances. 

One such challenge is choice of career. This con be 

quite unnerving for many, hence as a caring cammun' 

ity, Porade provides a very extensive coreer guidance 

programme, including work experience. 

It became increasingly clear from this, that pastoral care 

is integral to the school curriculum. The pastoral care 

effort addresses the whole of the learning environment, 

helping to adapt it to meet the needs of individual 

students in the hope that each student will have maximum 

chance of success. The links between pastoral and 

curricular concerns are evident in the task of the Middle 

Secondary Planning Committee to make the learning 

environment at Parade as adaptive as possible. 

If a society in Gospel terms is judged by the way it looks 

Pastoral care 

after its" poor", perhaps a school can be judged partly 

by the way it cares for its academically weaker students. 

For months now a Remediation Committee has worked 

to draw up recommendations and paramount is the 

establishment of a full Special Education Department. If 

the gospel criterion is applied, that should have 

priviliged 

place. 

Year 11 is another of those transition times not unlike the 

beginning days at College. Students can feel lost and 

neglected. They could have up to 12 different teachers 

a week. Year 11 heralds the start of serious academic 

study where emphasis is placed on more independent 

effort. The task of the pastoral care here is to provide an 

opportunity for students to find the support they need. 

Most students in the groups formed for this purpose 

have benefited from the weekly meetings. 

Another major area of concern is the school organization, 

which fram my experience takes some time to 

become familiar with. This has to do with the way the 

school is set up. This sort of analysis is most complex, but 

necessary if we are to confront in a constructive way 

any of the problems, practices, strategies that show up a 

self-defeating. 

For example, consider the" concept" of punishment: a 

strategy that uses violent means to promote responsible 

behaviour would appear self-defeating and unpraductive. 

Pastoral care would also look at "detention" to ensure 

that our methods and approach to discipline remain 

effective and just. 

There are many major areas and concerns untouched 

by this report. Alii can attempt here is to show that pastoral 

care centres chiefly around the needs of particular 

groups in the school community, and at the same time 

cannot ignore the structural arrangements. The quality 

of relationships among the groups is most important to 

the wellbeing of the school. Likewise, teaching methods 

and styles need constant review to match the learning 

styles of students. All of these sorts of problems should 

be detected so that undesirable sources of schoolbased 

frustration can be removed. Then with these 

causes out of the way, the guidance and counselling 

programme can respond adequately to the problems 

that remain. 

Finally, the underlying argument is that pastaral care 

systems should be a planned attempt to make the 

socializing efforts of the school more praductive. This 

socializing process calls on staff, students and administration 

to develop a compassionate and marally 

educated person with an early experience of success as 

a learner and a healthy self-worth. 

MR. MICHAEL 

HENRY 

PASTORAL CARE CO-ORDINATOR

Changes are taking place in the Parade College Th U~ 

Libraries. In 1986 we have welcamed ta aur Bundaara eUI-.... 3 

Library Staff, Mrs. Pat Ingram as Librarian. Pat hails from 

St. Jaseph's, Echuca and is full.time, replacing Wendy 

Carrall wha now has responsibility for the Alphingtan 

Campus Library. After a short period of familiarising 

herself with the boakstock of the busy main campus 

library, serving the needs of 1,000 students at Bundoora, 

Pat agreed to ossist further, students and teachers at 

E.R.C. Campus by setting up a small temporary 

Resource area there and being available to them from 

11 a.m.- 2 p.m. each day. When she returns to the 

main campus library she also selects material far the 

teachers' resources to complement their caurse structures. 

Moreover she apens this area to students during 

part of each lunch-time for selection of wider reading 

books by them. 

At Bundoora's main campus Library aur image has 

changed by opening up a larger study area for students. 

This necessitated maving the non-fiction baoks to the 

new site, inside the entrance on the left (see map). To 

help students with this new lay-out we have labelled all 

baok stacks with their Dewey numbers and subject 

areas; hence students con still easily find the required 

book an the shelves after using the catalogue. Mareaver 

this re-allacation of resources has allowed better supervisian 

by Library Staff, more awareness by students and 

teachers of the excellent reference collection, better 

lighting and feeling of spaciousness for all. Further 

winds of change are an the way far 1987. 

YVONNE CANTWELL 

Teacher/Librarian-in-Charge 

..,-

During the first week bock at school this yeor over 40 

boys commenced early morning training at the 

Collingwood Swimming Centre. 

Within only a matter of weeks it was obvious that the 

squad was well endowed with plenty of spirit and talent. 

The elected to choose their own leaders. Consequently 

Dean Costantin was chosen as Captain of the team, 

being well supported by his Vice Captains, Sam Scott 

and Paul Monovella. 

After training for 2 months the boys commenced their 

trials as the lead up to the CS.S.A. and ACC carnivals. 

These trials included several meetings at the Bundoora 

Pool and the CJ.S.A. carnival at Pascoe Vole - at 

which the boys proved their strength in the water. 

The CS.S.A. carnival was held at the State Swimming 

Centre. The boys performance on the day was 

meritorious. For the first time in five yeors the team won 

the JUVENILEShield,S points clear of our closest rival. 

The Under 12 relay team, consisting of R. Clifton, P. 

Manovella, M. Wignall and D. Wetzler not only won 

their event, but broke the CS.S.A. record for the event 

which hod been held for many years. 

The team is to be congratulated on the manner in which 

they conducted themselveson the day and their success 

in the water. 

Alphington swimmers who were selected to represent 

Parade College at the ACC Swimming Cornival 

included: Dean Costantin, Morcus Wignall and Paul 

Manavella with two emergencies - Sam Scott and 

Tim Morr. 

A.C.C.Swimtning 

The ACC team finished a gallant third, just foiling to 

overcome De La Salle, with St. Bede's well ahead. It was 

a great effort, considering Para~ hod no individual 

champions. The team trailed in fourth position for most 

of the night, however, they finished very strongly in the 

latter stages when the Open Relay team eclipsed their 

previous ACC record from lost year. The team will 

sorely miss the seniors - Adam Mockey, Chris Jones, 

PeterJones, Tony Smith and Stephen Pitt(Medley) when 

they leave later this yeor. 

Thanks to the Cheer Squad (and Mr. Hume), who put 

a lot of preporation into the night. They inspired the 

team and almost lifted the roof off at the finish of the lost 

event. Thanks to the porents and stoff supportintg the 

team on the night; to the "living legends" Messrs. Les 

Jones and Rod Bini and also Tim Jones for their coaching 

efforts. For the record, Parade finished 2nd in the 

Juvenile section, fourth in the Junior and 2nd in the 

Seniors. 

Results 

MR. M. WATERS and 

MISS A. HOLIAN 

Coaches 

Aggregate - St. Bedes - 1st - 216 pts. 

De La Salle - 2nd - 166 pts. 

Parade - 3rd - 161 pts. 

New A.CC Recards to Parade: 

U/13 Medley - M. Wignell, P. Manavello, S. Dunne, 

S. Thompson - 2.40.16 

Senior Freestyle Relay - C Jones, A Mackey, P. 

Jones, T. Smith - 1.48.90 

BACK: M. O'Keefe, P. Jones, A. Mackey, S. Pitt, J. Peyton, M. Bini. 

FRONT: S. May, A. Pope, C. Jones, D. Wyatt, J. Bloom. M. Spriggs, M. Wolczko.

Biology 

Excursion to 

the ZOO 

On Thursday 12th June, 19B6 the three Year 12 biology 

classes downed their trusty Web of Life's and ventured 

with their teacher, Mr. Peter Kelly to Parkville to obtain a 

first hand glimpse of three troops of captive primates - 

chacma baboons, pig tailed monkeys and mandrills. The 

aim of the day was to avail ourselves of the excellent 

resource that is our Melbourne Zoo - focusing on captive 

primate behaviour. It was a chilly but sunny day as 

we were met at the gate by three zoo teachers. After a 

stimulating talk in the incredibly well decked-out zoo 

classrooms (a real adventure to walk into) we proceeded 

to gather data on our assigned primate cousins. During 

the one hour free time later on in the day, we were able 

to explore other aspects of the zoo collection, the most 

popular being: Riga the lowland garilla and the quite 

unexpected Butterfly enclosure. These colourful invertebrates 

were flying freely all around us in a huge hot 

house. Come 3.00 p.m. it was time to go BACK TO 

SCHOOL, oh well one day I might come back as a 

Zoologist! 

Anonymous 

BioI. Student 

PERFORMANCE 

Earlier on we acted. 

Staged and directed between lines 

We felt the power of our gift 

And remained satisfied. 

They laughed and applauded 

And were polite 

And didn't really let judgement fall. 

We stood around in made- up faces 

And made small-talk until it was time 

To go. We let the curtain fall on us 

And were moved out like props back-stage, 

Sand-bags on our shoulders, 

Reviews on our minds, 

Talent on our tongues ... 

Change was sweet and needed, 

Temporary and elusive, 

Becoming and unbecoming like 

Chameleon to chameleon. We let 

The powder dry and stick to cells 

And we remember lines 

As if we lived them. 

They applauded and laughed 

But did not know what really happened 

Between acts. 

We went home, laid our talents to rest 

And lived on their politeness. 

Marisa Spiller 

Drama Co-ordinator

The ACC Tennis team were again very successful this 

season. We were outright premiers in the Northern 

Zone Final, dropping only one seton the day. The entire 

team ployed excellent tennis and proved they were 

going to be strong contenders for the finals. 

RESULTS: 

A.C.C. NORTHERN ZONE 

Essendon vs Parade (Singles) 

Mark Cooper 6-1 

Claudio Gattino 6-3 

Julian D'Elio 6.3 

Nick Kerr 6-2 

FINAL 

Braybrook vs Parade (Singles) 

Gerard Smith 5-7 

Daniel Della Riva 6.0 

Justin O'Brien 6.0 

Adrian Osypiv 6-2 

Parade vs North (Singles) 

Mark Cooper 6-3 

Claudio Gattino 7.5 

Julian D'Elia 6-3 

Nick Kerr 6 -2 

Essendon vs Parade (Doubles) 

Mork Cooper, Claudio Gattino 6-2 

Parade vs Braybrook (Doubles) 

Daniel Della Rive, Justin O'Brien 6-0 

Parade vs North (Doubles) 

Nick Kerr, Julian D'Elia 6.0 

Gerard Smith, Adrian Osypiv 6-1 

AGGREGATE RESULTS: 

Parade 15 sets 96 gomes 

North 6 sets 73 games 

Braybrook 6 sets 71 games 

Essendon 5 sets 66 games 

A.C.C. Tennis 

Lostyear's ACC Premiers, De La Salle, mode their way 

through to the final by winning the Southern Zone Final. 

Hoving been defeated lost year by De La Salle in the 

final we were out to toke the flog this year. 

Mark Cooper, our number one player and captain, took 

the first set 6.4 in a powerful display. Claudio Gattino, 

after a very long and tight match, finishing in a tiebreaker, 

finally took the match 7-6. 

That, however, was the end of the successesfor the day. 

Although many of the sets were very close and could 

easily have gone either way, De La Salle were too 

strang on the day. 

ALL TENNIS FINAL 

De La Salle vs Parade 

Singles 

Doubles 

Mark Cooper 6-4 Mark Cooper 

Claudio Gattino 7-6 Claudio Gattino 4-6 

Nick Kerr 3.6 

Nick Kerr 

Daniel Della Riva 4.6 RossMonlish 3-6 

Gerard Smith 0-6 Daniel Della Riva 

Justin O'Brien 6.7 Justin O'Brien 4-6 

RassMonlish 5-7 Adrian Osypiv 

Adrian Osypiv 3-6 Gerard Smith 0.6 

De La Salle 10 sets 72 games 

Parade 2 sets 46 games 

Thanks to the many studentswho tried out for the team 

and congratulations to all members of the term on your 

fine perfarmances this year. 

Andrew Hume 

COACH 

A.C.C. 

TENNIS 

BACK: Mr. A. Hume. R. Moulin, J. O'Brien, N. Kerr, G. Smith, D. DallaRiva. 

FRONT: A. Osypiv, S. Steinfort, M. Cooper, J. D'Elia, C. Gattino.

Thursday, 6th February, 1986, saw 203 eager students 

get aut of bed significantly earlier than we had' been 

used to over the past eight weeks. By 9.00 a.m. we were 

ready ta take that first big step into the seniar school. 

After all the inevitable problems of the first few days 

were sarted out we praceeded to get down to 

business! 

Fram physics to French and Histary to Technical Science 

students were challenged, encouraged, nagged and 

congratulated as they laboured hard and long to satisfy 

their task-masters. By the end of first term after ballroom 

dancing classes and a Pseudo Echo social we were 

Iaoking forward to the May holidays. 

Second term was highlighted (or law-lighted depending 

on how you wish to look ot it!) by the mid year exams, 

but also featured the Christian Sexuality programme 

and inspiring efforts in the areas of football, hockey, 

soccer, basketball (premiers), swimming, tennis, harness 

racing, cross country, ACC athletics and of course 

debating. All students also participated in a Christian 

Living Retreat held at Amberly. The two Year 11 ski trips 

to Mt. Buller also proved exciting. 

My favourite nightspot doesn't actually exist; if it did, I 

wouldn't be here writing an English essay. It would be a 

place where there are no deadlines, no unfinished wark, 

and no commitments. It would have to be a place where I 

could' get' for once instead of having to 'give' all the 

time. 

The atmosphere would have to be cool. Not cool like a 

refrigerator, or cool like a leather jacket, but cool like 

going for 0 swim at midnight in the middle of February. It 

would be dry, not like dry ginger beer is dry, or like a 

desert is dry, but like dehydrated apricots are dry. 

The spot would be a room, or a hut the size of my bedroom 

but with a high roof. Outside would be the kind of 

exotic tropical surraundings you see in 'Wham' film clips. 

The walls inside would be white with Cubist abstract 

paintings, big ones, well-spaced around the raom. The 

door would be a warm khaki, similar to the window sills. 

The windows themselves look out on nothing in particular 

until you stand right up close to them. A brass telescope is 

available for observing ships passing beyond the 

lagoon. 

There would be a fully equipped sound. system ond well. 

stocked record library at hand. The turn-table would be 

connected to an amplifier, graphic equaliser, cassette 

deck, compact disc player and speakers capable of 6.3 

on the Richter scale. All the hardware would be installed 

out of sight, with only the controls showing. There would 

be an AM/FM stereo radio for when I can't be bothered 

changing records over, and a digital synthesizer for 

when I get tired of the music of others. 

I'm not sure if I should install a television. Maybe there 

could be a two metre video screen concealed behind the 

record rack. I suppose I do really need one for all those 

year ,,,Report 

1986 saw the second year of the Pastoral Care programme 

- involving groups of about a dozen meeting 

for one period a week and participating in a whole 

range of activities with their chosen teacher. 

Special achievements included Tony Woods' representation 

of the school in the National Capital Trust Seminar 

far Young Australians, sponsored by the Queen 

Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Trust, Mathew Dazzi - winner 

of the Best and Fairest Award for the U/17' s in the Diamond 

Valley Football League, Tim McEvay's selection 

on the Victorian Debating Team and participation in the 

state final of the 'Age Plain English Speaking 

Award'. 

All in all Year 11 at Parade College in 1986 has been 

extremely successful. Thanks shauld be extended to all 

the staff for their own enormous cantributions. The 

College can look forward to on outstanding group of 

school leaders for 1987. 

Nightspot 

Channel Nine rock. concert simulcasts. 

On the ceiling, there has to be one of those brass and 

wicker ceiling fans to stir up the dry, cool air and to 

reflect the low powered lasers around the room. 

Parties would be common in this nightspot, the type of 

parties that you see on the 'Kirks mixers' ads, with the 

Chinese princess and the Painter from Spain. It wouldn't 

be one of those potato chip, really let your hair down, 

messy, destructive, gatecrasher's favourite parties. It 

would be peaceful, gentle, friendly, immensely enjoyable 

and each one would be different. 

It will be when my visitors leave that things really start 

getting hot. Amidst the company of my solitude I can do 

anything that I please to do. Stacks of computer games of 

every kind imaginable are just waiting to be played, or I 

can get an instant update on my shares from New 

York. 

My description of my imaginary after-hours luxury allpurpose 

room could continue for hours. I am yet to mention 

what the holiday resort type environment outside is 

like, and I could also go on about the yoga videos or my 

plant collection or the swimming pool or the drinks cup' 

board . . . but I better stop now before I get 

carried awoy. 

BERNARD DE LA COEUR

yearll

ORIGIN OF WELL-KNOWN PHRASES 

Extract from a Christian Brothers Publication 'Our 

Studies' of April, 1933 

We don't reolise how much we owe to the Socred Scriptures 

for our treosury of knowledge, even for the common 

ph roses of everyday life. The wisdom contained in 

the Bible is the basis of much that is accepted as secular 

genius, and many writers, paying little acknowledgement 

to their sources have drawn freely on its stare. 

of the making of many books there is no end. 

(Ecclesiastes xii: 12). 

Filthy lucre. (1 Timothy iii: 3). 

Unstable as water. (Genesis xlix: 4). 

Apple of my eye. (Deuteronomy xxxii: 10). 

labor of love. (1 Thessalonians i: 8). 

A man after his awn heart. (1 Kings xiii: 14). 

At Their wits' end. (Psalm cvii: 27). 

At the parting of the ways. (Ezekiel xxi: 21). 

Prisoners of hope. (Zacharias ix: 12). 

Nothing new under the sun. (Ecclesiastes i: 9.). 

Eat, drink and be merry. (Ecclesiastes viii: 15). 

So he that runs may read. (Habacuc ii: 2). 

Under his vine and fig-tree. (Micah iv: 4). 

A living dog is better than 0 dead lion. (Ecclesiastes ix: 

4). 

A good old age. (Genesis xv: 15). 

Can a leopard change his spots? (Jeremiah xiii: 

23). 

Put not your trust in princes. (Psalm cxlvi: 3). 

The wings of the morning. (Psalm cxxxix: 9). 

A stronger in a stronge land. (Exodus ii: 22). 

Darkness that can be felt. (Exodus x: 21). 

A still, small voice. (3 Kings xix: 12). 

I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. (Job xix: 

20). 

Rule with a rod of iron. (Apocalypse ii: 27). 

There is no discharge in the war. (Ecclesiastes viii: 

8). 

Whited sepulchres. (Matthew xxii: 27). 

Whose name is legion. (Mark v: 9). 

Clothed and in his right mind. (luke viii: 35).

Music Program 

A Music program was introduced at Edmund Rice Campus 

this year which had a rather interesting beginning. 

The conditions we started out under were those of a 

pioneer. The boys did their best under these extensive 

building renovations; however, we are all pleased that 

our new Bond-Room is now completed. 

The course which the students at Edmund Rice covered 

was the some as that at the Alphington Campus. There 

was one major difference in that Alphington students 

had been learning music in previous years. E.R.C. boys 

are very adoptable and have taken to their course of 

study this year with enthusiasm. A number of times people 

have needed the participation of our music students 

and they performed credibly each time. 

We have covered Choral Work, Theory and practicol 

playing thraughout this year. Our students participated 

in the Founder's Day Mass at the Cathedral. and I think 

that this pravided a basis for building friendship between 

the Campuses. 

Mrs. Bibby, Mr. Greany and myself have taught at 

E.R.C. and we wish to thank the staff at this campus and 

the main campus for their support and friendship. 

We are very proud of all students for their input 

throughout the year and we look forward to next year 

with high expectations. 

This school year saw the introduction of brass 

instrumental playing to Parade College, Alphington. As 

an incentive to improve the standards, it was suggested 

we run a music camp; an idea that appealed very much 

to the boys. The band was divided into small groups for 

sectional practice, and this wos interspersed throughout 

the day with games. In the afternoon all groups combined 

together, and the result was quite amazing. 

However, I feel most of the credit belongs to Mrs. Bibby 

as her work over the year with singing and theory are 

paying 

dividends. 

The most exciting part of the day was the barbeque 

which was admirably orchestrated by our Director of 

cuisine Mr. J. Marchio and his two able ossistants Mr. G. 

Bishop and Mr. P. Greaney. Mind you the boys did a 

good job too. I have never seen so many snags 

devoured so quickly. Nevertheless, the most moving 

part of the day was the transformation of a band 

rehearsal into a congregation praising and giving 

thanks to God in the celebration of the mass. To me it 

was a most moving and unforgettable experience. 

Finally, for the boys at the end of the day, it was time for 

bed, and whilst watching the video, many of our little 

darlings entered into the land of nod, and were temporarily 

transfomred into little angels, fost asleep.

It has been a very interesting and fulfilling year for us in 

the Music Department. 

Thinking bock to the first week, we introduced the boys 

to our music program, it was quite funny to see the reactions 

of the boys when they saw the Bross instruments for 

the first time. As was expected it took quite a bit of time 

before the boys began to understand their playing. We 

have during the year covered quite a wide curriculum. 

It was very good to see Mrs. Bibby training boys with the 

charol work and theory work. Musically the students 

have hod something different to study during this 

year. 

Mr. Greaney has also added a different dimension to 

students understanding of music and his expertise has 

also been good for the students. As you can see our 

students have covered a great deal this year and I am 

very proud of them and hope this momentum will continue 

at 'its' present rate. I speak for all new staff at 

Alphington in thanking the Alphington staff for their 

kindness in us settling in. 

MR. GARY BISHOP 

MUSICAL DIRECTOR

This year saw the end of a tradition within the AC.C. 

Cricket competition. The season has usually gone from 

the end of Term 3 into Term 1 of the following year. 

Perhaps, fittingly the competition for this season proved 

to be very competitive. The premiership was in the 

balance up until the last round of the season. Although, 

Parade finally triumphed, it was not without much drama 

in the lost few 

rounds. 

During the season the Parade team had its share of fortune 

and misfortune. In Parade's first game against St. 

Paul's, Altona, Parade bowlers blitzed the opposition 

who were dismissed for 55 off 26 overs. Parade, in reply 

were 4 for 68 when the game finished early. Against De 

La Salle in the second round, Parade found itself put in 

on a damp wicket. Parade had batted quite well considering 

conditions, to be 3 for 64 before rain started 

falling. The game continued until Terry Keays was dis. 

missed, leaving Parade at 4 for 68. Rain put an end to 

proceedings for the day and unfortunately did likewise 

the following week. However, no teams gained a result 

in this round. The last round of the 1985 half of the 

season was meant to be another 2. day game. 

In retrospect, this was to be the game in which Parade 

probably won the premiership. It was an excellent team 

performance which saw Parade bundle out St. Kilda, last 

year's runners- up, for 73. Adam Dale captured 5 for 25 

but was ably supported by Matthew Flynn, Terry Keays 

and some excellent fielding which contributed to two 

run-outs. After a solid start by the openers, the batsmen 

batted unselfishly to ensure that Parade passed the St. 

Kilda score in the second last over of the day. This was 

rather fortunate since the second day's play was 

,,st XI Cricket 

washed out and no other match had achieved a 

result. 

This 'bonus' proved necessary with changed fortunes in 

1986. Unfortunately Parade lost the services of Terry 

Keays, Ross Aanensen and Craig Fuller. As a result 

Parade had to find an opening batsmen, two bowlers 

and a new wicketkeeper. After a shaltering loss to 

Xavier in a practice game, Parade rebounded to 

humiliate Braybrook, who were dismissed for 60. In reply, 

Parade batsmen revelled as they compiled two for 

162. Brien Lynch and Nick Kerr proved themselves to be 

worthy additions to the batting line- up. 

The next round against Nth. Melbourne saw Parade dismiss 

North for 138, a modest total considering they had 

balted all day. However, the following week. despite 

there having been no rain, we found our wicket under 

water. The game had been shifted to an adjoining oval 

whose wicket was still being prepared. Although the 

wicket was under-prepared, Parade agreed to play and 

subsequently was bundled out for 60. This result cannot 

totally be blamed on the wicket or the few unfortunate 

and questionable dismissals. Nevertheless, Parade did 

manage, through the services of Peter Smith, Adam 

Dale and Simon Donohoe to avoid outright defeat. 

The second lost game against 51. Bede's, the 1985 premiers, 

proved to be a most interesting aff.air although 

Parade eventually won comfortably. On the first day 

fortunes fluctuated, although the wicket was excellent - 

one of the best for years. 51. Bede's elected to bat on a 

hot day but collapsed to be 9 for 93. As an indication of 

\ 

I_l 

1st XI CRICKET 

BACK: B. Lynch, A. Dale, D. Bottomley, S. Philp. P. Smith, P. Donoghue, A. Smith, 

Mr. P. Rubira. 

FRONT: D. Ireland, N. Kerr, G. Bergin, M. Flynn, D. Macchion, S. Hewett.

how good the wicket was, the last pair added 64 to take 

St. Bede's to a respectable 157. Parade, left w'ith the last 

20 minutes to bat, last both openers for only 4 runs. The 

game seemed evenly balanced, but we had not counted 

on the rain. Parade for the second time in a row found 

itself batting on a soft, but this time basically sound wicket. 

Somewhat ironically, Parade did not lose another 

wicket until it passed the St. Bede's total. The 160 run 

partnership was, after a nervous start, one of the best 

batting displays seen at the school for some time. Batting 

certainly had not been easy in the first hour or so, in fact 

quite the opposite. Greg Bergin's (53) stroke-play, at the 

end of his innings, almost equalled the incomparable 

display fram Adam Dale, who achieved a masterly cen. 

tury, before finally being dismissed for 113. Adam's 

remarkable century had been compiled in one session 

of play - two hours. Parade amassed the excellent 

scare of 6 for 273. 

To ensure winning the premiership, Parade not only had 

to beat St. Bernard's in the lost raund but had to rely on 

North Melb. defeating Altona. Parade defeated St. Bernard's 

comfortably, scoring 4 for 158 - Brien Lynch 

compiled a fine 75 not out - before dismissing St. Bernard's 

for 80. The drama however was being played out 

at Altona, where North Melb. bowled out Altona, who 

had been in a comfortable position, to win by a handfull 

Parade completed the 1985/86 A.CC 2nd XI Cricket 

Competition runners-up to CB.C North Melbourne. 

Fram six matches played, Parade won three, lost one 

and two were unable to be completed due to bad 

weather. 

Clearly, the most disappointing feature of our year was 

that what turned out to be the deciding match against 

of runs. So, finally, after a strange season, Parade were 

premiers for 1986. 

Congratulations must firstly go the leadership shown by 

the team's captain, Matthew Flynn, who was ably supported 

by Greg Bergin and Adam Dale. Although, 

Adam Dale won both the batting and bowling averages 

to complete an outstanding season. I still maintain that it 

was a genuine team performance that allowed Parade 

to achieve this level of success. Virtually each game saw 

someone different making a crucial contribution. 

Further evidence of the team effort was the ability of 

people to join the team and be accepted. Parade also 

excelled in the field, where they exerted team pressure 

to support the bowlers. This enabled the team to have 

incredible confidence in their ability as a team, to 

succeed. 

The First XI was fortunate to have the support of many 

staff members, but I would particularly like to ack. 

nowledge the great assistance of Second XI coaches 

John Joss and Shane McCarthy. Also Phil Ashworth and 

Gerard Sholly were interested supporters of the 

team's performance. 

Peter 

Rubira 

Coach 

2nd XI Cricket 

North Melbourne, was largely determined by the "luck 

of the toss". Given the "honour" of batting first on the 

under prepared, extremely damp wicket proved too 

much for our batsmen to handle. The paltry sum of 34 

was all that we could muster. North replied with a res- 

BACK: T. Roadley, M. Cotter, S. Pitt, P. Barnes, D. Ireland. Mr. S. McCarthy. 

FRONT: D. Evans, P. LaRosa, P. Joyce, D. Quigley, K. Ryan.

peelable 112 mode with the aid of a much easier wicket. 

Nonetheless, North clearly proved their superiority by 

nearly snatching on outright win late on the second 

day. 

Whilst the disappointment of the North Melbourne 

game may have "broken the spirit" of the team, in fael 

the opposite effeel prevailed. Two very tight games 

against St. Bede's, Mentone and St. Bernard's, Essendon 

sow Parade in desperate positions. However, on both 

occasions every player contributed significantly to 

snatch victory in both encounters. So good were the 

efforts in these two final games that we would have in 

fact shared the Premiership if it were not for on unexpected 

outright win late in the season by North 

Melbourne. 

Congratulations to the captain of the team, Tom 

Roadley on his leadership and to all of these players 

who participated throughout the entire season. 

Balling average - Michael Colter. 

Bowling average - Stephen Pill. 

Results: 

Round 1 - Parade 7/189 del.St. Paul's 4/170. 

Round 2 - Parade drew with De La Salle (not completed 

due 10 weather). 

Round 3 - Parade 2/58 drew with CB.c., St. Kilda 76 

(not able to be completed). 

Round 4 - Parade 34, 7/69 lost to CB.C, North 

Melbourne 112. 

Round 5 Parade 6/95 dec. del. St. Bedes 88, 7/ 

87. 

Round 6 Parade 9/145 cc del. St. Bernard's 136 

all out. 

The Junior XI Crickel team hod on indifferent season in 

the A.CC competition during 1875/1986. Of the five 

games possible, Parade won two and lost three, with 

one of these losses by only 8 runs. 

From the 25 boys who represented Parade this year, 

there were some outstanding performances with both 

the bot and 

boll. 

Captain Brendon Joyce had an excellent season, scoring 

159 runs from 6 innings, while Ben Ryan and 

Michadl Casamento made same worthwhile contributions 

with the bat. 

Joseph Corkin took 14 wickets in the four games he 

played, including one haul of 6/44 and 3/18 against 

Nth. 

Melb. 

Junior Cricket 

Ben Ryan started the season brilliantly by taking 5/6 

against St. Paul's and he continued to bowl well for the 

remainder of the season by taking a total of 11 

wickets. 

Finally, I would like to congratulate all the team members 

on their efforts throughout the season. 

Michael Nicholls 

Junior XI Coach 

BACK: M. O'Keefe, N. Mullavey, J. Flanagan, M. Kayrooz, J. Frazier, J. Corbin, 

M. Casamento, Mr. M. NiCholls, G. Meehan. 

FRONT: B. Flynn, S. Eastaway, B. Joyce, B. Ryan, M. O'Connor, M. Copeland

After a typically rainy period before the 1986 House 

Athletics Carnival, we were blessed with ideal conditions 

on 23rd April. Leading the way by example, and in 

organizational ability, were the respective House Cap' 

tain - David Way - Treacy; Steven Richardson - 

Bodkin; John Tobin - Lynch; and David Sexton 

-Hughes. 

From the start, a close contest was evident between 

Treacy and Bodkin for first and second places, while 

Lynch and Hughes battled not to be the wooden 

spooners. 

There were many noteworthy performances recorded 

on the day and these deserve mention (see below). 

The Athletics House Carnival would nat have been poss' 

ible without support by many - the ground staff for preporing 

the track, teachers, House Captains, and students 

for their enthusiastic co. operation. 

po 

I 

~ 

.. 

Inter- House 

Track & Field 

HOUSE ATHLETICS RESULTS- 1986 

WINNING HOUSE - TREACY - 827 points 

BODKIN - 794 points 

LYNCH - 598 points 

HUGHES - 556 points 

Thanks to the House Captains - David Way, Steven 

Richardson, John Tobin, David Sexton, for your help 

and co-operation. 

Some noteworthy performances - 

Winner of 3000 M - D. Wilson - Time 9.40 (1st) 

M. Spiteri - Time 9.53 (2nd) 

(Year 10) 

110M Gift - A Mackey - Time 12.79 

1600 M Gift 'Allan Smith' Handicap - 

'. M. Spiteri - Time 4.49 (off 50 M) 1st 

P. Healy - Good effort off 10 M 2nd. 

1500 M - C. Jones - 4.42 Senior 

M. Martin - 4.53 U/17 

Other athletic special effort performances - 

100 M - R. DeMatteo 11.8 U/16 B 

J. Ryan 12.4 U/17 F 

D. Way 11.4 Senior A 

200 M - R. DeMatteo 25.9 U/16 B 

J. Ryan 26.3 U/17 F 

N. Puccio 23.3 U/17 A 

S. Brooks 24.6 Senior H 

G. Dussi 26] Senior A 

400 M - M. Buckley 64 U/16 A 

M. Dozzi 61.9 U/17 B 

A Mackey 57.3 Senior A 

High Jump - U/16 - S. Eastaway 1.45 

U/17 - J. Peyton 1.55 

Senior - N. Kerr 1.65 

Long Jump - R. DiPalma 5m.35 

R. Canavan 5m]0 

A Mackey 5m.35 

Triple Jump - R. DiPalma 10.44 

T. Canavan 11.38 

A Woods 11.10 

Shot Put - M. Belleville 13.0 

P. Fuensalida 10.10 

P. Moore 12]5 

Discus - R. DeMatteo 31.7 

P. Fuenzalida 30.0 

A Mackey 31.7 

MR. PHil ASHWORTH 

SPORTSMASTER

Edmund Rice Day 

The Parade College Community celebrated the feast 

day of Edmund Rice, the Founder of the Christian 

Brothers with a Mass in SI. Patrick's Cathedral. 

The principal celebrant was Rev. Fother Tom Doyle, 

Director of Catholic Education, wha is an old boy of the 

College. Twelve other priests whose parishioners attend 

Parade as students, were concelebrants. 

John Tobin, Captain of Parade for 1986, read the Lesson 

from Isaiah Ch. 58, "Share your bread with the hungry", 

which was relevant to the life of Edmund Rice. Prayers of 

the Faithful were read by a representative group of 

parents, teachers and students; this group included 

Brother J. L. Carey, a former Principal of Parade, Mrs. 

Bep Thomas representing the Parade Mothers' Assaciation 

and Mr. Jim Kennedy from the Parade Old Boys. 

The Offertary procession was led by Mr. Allan Smith 

who has been a member of the Parade College staff for 

over thirty years. 

Mrs. Val Flynn, President of the Parade Mothers' 

Association, made arrangements for the floral decoration 

of the sanctuary. The nave of the Cathedral displayed 

banners pertaining to the theme of "Justice and 

Peace". These had been prepared for this occasion in 

the Parade Art Department. 

A choir consisting of boys from the Alphington and 

Edmund Rice Campus led the congregational singing. 

The cantor was Mr. Steve Moore. A hundred musicians, 

who ore students of Parade, played pieces which had 

been specially written for this Mass by the Callege's 

Director of Music, Mr. Gary Bishap. 

In the afternoon of the day, the College assembled at 

the Bundoora campus to continue the celebrations with 

a barbeque lunch, a play presented by the teachers, 

debates, games, videos and staff/student soccer 

matches.

Parade 1st XVIII again experienced a very goad season 

in the Associated Catholic Colleges (ACC) Campeti. 

tian. We were ca. premiers with CB.C, Nth. Melbourne 

and quarter finalist in the very competitive Herald 

Shield, defeated by the talented Melbourne High 

School. Expectations for the season were high, however 

our season was hampered by some inconsistency in 

performances. On many occasions though, the team 

showed its true potential with some magnificent 

efforts. 

Leadership is vital for any team and Parade was 

extremely fortunate in this department this year. This 

year our captain for 1986 was Patrick Moore. Patrick led 

by example, plying in defence, roving and up forward. 

A very strong and talented player, our vice captain 

David Way. The best ruckman in the competition, per' 

formed consistently all season. Deputy vice captain, 

Paul Zappa was a determined player who gave his all 

every game. These 3 players gave the side, Mr. Ted 

Guinane and myself, great leadership and support. 

Like any football season it has highlights and lowlights 

and this year's Parade team was no exception. Probably 

the highlight of our season was the opening round of the 

Herald Shield. The boys travelled to St. Patrick's College, 

Ballarat to play our traditional rival, Monivae College, 

Hamilton. On neutral turf, we played our finest football 

to blitz our opposition by 79 points. Four quarters of 

excellent running football with all players contributing. 

Up forward, Nick Kerr played a brilliant game filling the 

centre half.forward position after an injury to Adam 

Dale. David Way controlled the rucks feeding our small 

men. Paul Healy had many possessions with Patrick 

Moore playing brilliantly in the backline and on the ball. 

Anthony Woods, a Year 11 student in his 2nd season in 

the 1st XVIII gave great drive from the backline. Steven 

Lynch and Paul Zappa also dominated an encouraging 

start to the Herald Shield competition. 

Our preparation for this game was also good. Victories 

over Marcellin College (30 points); CB.c., Nth. 

Melbourne (11 points). An early loss to Assumption 

College in our annual practice match at Kilmore 

brought the team back to earth. Assumption got off to 

an excellent start leaving our side looking slow, indirect 

and lacking in system. Assumption led by 59 points at 

half-time. We regained some pride in the second half 

outscoring our talented opposition. Again, David Way 

and Patrick Moore played well, Gerard Smith battled 

hard all day in the backline. Anthony Woods defeated 

three opponents on the day. Terry Board entertained the 

big crowd with his tremendous skills. Steven Philp found 

some form and Paul Zappa worked hard. We even. 

tually went down by 42 points - a good learning 

experience. Two other proctice matches were played 

prior to the ACC season. Wins against Ivanhoe Gammar 

(69 points) and St. Bernard's, Essendon (70 points). 

Dale Bottomley was amongst the goals with 9 against St. 

Bernard's. David Kelly - moved to the wing, dominated, 

:S ' xvm foobaU 

so too did Adam Dale. Dino Nibali played his first game 

and cemented his place in the team. Terry Board ran 

rings around the Ivanhoe boys. Adam Smith, Gerard 

Smith and Shane Gorman also played well in 

defence. 

The important ACC competition got away to a tough 

start playing De La Salle away, our first half was erratic 

with few passages of good play, going in at the long 

interval with an 18 point lead. Poor kicking - 14 shots to 

6 prevented a bigger lead. At 3,4 time scores were level. 

3 goals 8 behinds to 1 goal 1 in the last term ensured a 

good victory. Patrick Moore really showed his great 

leadership with an inspiring last quarter. Terry Board 

and Adam Dale, and Stephen Philp were excellent for' 

wards. Gerard Smith and Matthew Dazzi held up the De 

La Salle forward thrust time and time again. Stephen 

Lynch and David Kelly on each wing played well. An 

inconcistent game, but a good fighting win. Round two 

of the ACC saw a 125 point win aver CB.c., St. Kilda. 

Dale Bottomley kicked 7, Paul Zappa dominated, David 

Kelly, David Exton and Dino Nibali all contributed. A 

good victory - very encouraging. 

One of, I think, two lowlights of the season was against 

Melbourne High School - favourite to take out the 

Herald Shield. With excellent conditions at the Junction 

Oval, we battled hard in a physically tough game. 

Going into the game with David Way, Terry Board, 

Anthony Woods and Paul La Rosa back from injury, we 

were confident of causing an upset. The first half was 

physically tought with our boys aggressively attacking 

the ball. Poor kicking due to the tremendous pressure 

saw us have 8 shots to 6 and behind 14 points. Still confi. 

dent I thought we were a chance as we had not really 

got our game going - not finishing off some of the 

good work up field. Melbourne High seemed to score 

mare easily and opened up a 26 point break at 3f4 time. 

We battled on but were worn down and outplayed in 

the end and were defeated by 40 ponts. Those who 

returned from injury were outstanding. Paul La Rosa 

played an excellent game on the back flank and in the 

centre. Terry Board - outplayed his AII'Australian Teal 

Cup opponents with magic skill. David Way played a 

great game on a V.F.L Melbourne 2nds player, Anthony 

Woods showed his class. Dino Nibali, Matthew Dozzi, 

and Patrick Moore also contributed all day. Melbourne 

High went through to the final of the Herald Shield and 

were overrun by Xavier. This loss seemed to affect the 

confidence and momentum of the side. A late minute 

withdrawal by Braybrook left us without a game for 

almost two weeks and still down after Melbourne High. 

CB.C, Nth. Melbourne exploited this. We put in a 

'shocker'. 3 points up at V, time, our 3rd quarter was a 

disaster, North kicked 7 goals to our one. We lost by 39 

points, our first loss in the ACC for three years! This 

was definitely the low point of the year. David Way out. 

played the North ruckman and Essendon senior player

Ed Considine. Matthew Flynn played his best football for 

the year. Paul Nailor also played a fine game. 

I think the team was determined to show its true ability 

and redeem its pride after the North loss. We hod to 

beat St. Bedes, who defeated North, to keep our premiership 

hopes olive. We played some of our best foot. 

boll for the year to defeat 51. Bedes by 97 points! We 

then defeated Essendon away, always difficult, by six 

goals. We finished the season with an 101 points win 

aver Altona. Paul La Rosa, Matthew Flynn, Matthew 

Dozzi, Michael Cotter and Terry Board finished the 

season off in fine fashion. Dale Bottomley kicked his fifo 

tieth goal, booting 6 in the last game. We finished the 

season co-premiers with e.B.e., Nth. Melbourne, our 

third premiership pennant in three years. Well done! 

Many people need to be thanked: 

Special thanks to: 

Mr. Ted Guinane - Ted Makes my job so much easier 

with his enthusiasm, assistance and support. Many 

thanks Ted. 

Mr. Shane McCarthey - 2nds Coach. His support and 

supply of players was tremendous. 

Mr. Peter Rubira - Assistant 2nds Coach - Peter 

gave great assistance throughout the season - his 

umpiring was very helpful. 

David Vander, Stephen Nailor, Geoff Bloom - Our 

loyal band of officials. Gave of their time and energy 

through thick and thin. Many thanks boys. 

Mrs. Anne Mills - nursing some our injured players. 

Her help against Melbourne High was tremendous. 

Eva Benes (Op. A. G.) - gave of her time and 

experience in helping some of our players overcome 

injuries. 

Mr. Robin Mills - his help against Melbourne High 

was greatly appreciated. 

Miss Leanne Thomas - for organising afternoon tea 

for players on home game days. Many thanks 

Leanne. 

The mums and dads that gave us support 

throughout the year. 

1986 SEASON SCORES: 

PRACTICEGAMES: 

1. Parade 15.3.93 def. Marcellin 9.9.63. 

2. Parade 11.7.73 def. e.B.e., Nth. Melb. 9.8.62. 

3. Parade 8.12.60 def. by Assumption 16.6.102. 

4. Parade 15.14.104 def. Ivanhoe Gammar 4.11.35. 

5. Parade 18.5.113 def. St. Bernard's 6.7.43. 

HERALD SHIELD: 

1. Parade 18.17.125 def. Manivae 7.4.46. 

2. Parade 5.8.38 def. by Melbourne High 12.7.79. 

A.ec. 

1. Parade 11.19.85 def. De La Salle 10.6.66. 

2. Parade 28.18.166 def. e.B.e., St. Kilda 6.5.41. 

3. Parade def. Braybrook on a forfeit. 

4 Parade 11.9.75 def. by e.B.c., Nth. Melbourne 

17.12.114. 

5. Parade 19.11.125 def. St. Bedes 4.4.28. 

6. Parade 9.17.71 def. St. 8ernard's 5.6.36. 

7. Parade 22.11.143 def. Altona 5.12.42. 

THE BEST AND FAIREST: 

1 Patrick Moore 68 votes. 

2. Anthony Woods 65 votes. 

3. David Way 57 votes 

4. Terry Board 55 votes. 

5. David Kelly 36 votes. 

6. Paul La Rosa 34 votes. 

Mr. John 

Nicholls 

(Coach) 

2 nd X\1ID FootbaU 

The College's 2nd XVIIIFootball team performed very 

creditably throughout the entire year to finish runners. 

up in the ACC competition. The result was all the more 

pleasing given the significant changes which had to be 

mode regularly to the team due to injury and promotion 

to the 1st XVIII. 

In all, a total of eleven matches were contested; five 

practice games and six official ACC fixtures. The first of 

the practice matches was played against Morcellin 

College, Bulleen where a very easy victory was hod, 20. 

18.138 to Marcellin's 1.3-9. A similar result fallowed 

against e.B.e. North Melbourne the following week. 

In mid April we journeyed to Assumption College, 

Kilmore for what was to be one of our best efforts for the 

year. Though defeated convincingly in the end, 

Assumption only drew away in the last 10 minutes of the 

game to win 17-13.115 to Parade's 9-11-65. Two mare 

practice matches followed against Essendon Grammar 

School (1st XVIII)and St. Bernards, West Essendon with 

these games yielding one win and one loss immediately 

prior to the commencement of the ACC season. 

Our first game was played at De La Salle where our 

players showed particularly good form against very 

competent opposition to win easily. 

PARADE Def. DE LA SALLE 

13.9.87 5.8.38 

Best: L. Vear, M. Flynn, P. Barnes, M. Williams, A. 

Gleeson, 8. Cigonini. 

e.8.e. 51. Kildo travelled to Parade in Round 2 and 

another easy victory was hod - 26.15-171 to 2.3.15. 

Best: L Vear, A. Gleeson, J. Holmes, J. Salzano, P. 

Brabender, N. Puccio.

Our next match was against C.B.C. Narth Melbaurne. 

Whilst we had defeated them in a practice match it was 

clear that this encaunter would not be wan so easily. 

North played particularly well to record a fine win 

12.7-79 to Parade's 6-8.44. 

Best: P. Brabender, L. Vear, B. Cigonini, T. Livy, A. 

Hoyes. 

In Round 4, we played 51.Bedes Mentone and praduced 

our best performance for the year. In a game that was 

very close for three quarters, Parode eventually drew 

away to win convincingly 11 -14.80 to St. Bedes 4-7 -31. 

The match against St. Bernard's was played in appalling 

conditions which suited our stronger more physical 

opponents. They recorded a fine win thus dashing our 

hopes for sharing the premiership 5-5.35 to Parade's 

1-6-12. 

Best: J. Salzano, J. Holmes, D. Exton, J. Tobin, A. 

Gleeson. 

Though the chance for permiership honours was gone, 

all players performed exceptionally to record a strong 

win in the final game of the year agoinst St. Paul's 

Altona. The scores were Parade 10.6-66 to 51. Pauls 

4-9.33. 

Best: Barnes, Livy, Tobin, Richardson, Holmes, Coddy, 

Puccio. 

Throughout the year the team was ably lead by Dean 

Ireland and Philip Barnes. Their on field leadership was 

of a particularly high standard as was the play of the 

Best and Fairest Player - Lucas Veor. 

Congratulations to 011 players who participated 

throughout the year on a very fine effort. 

Special thonks to Jeremy O'Connor who acted as an 

official of exceptional quality throughout the year. 

Mr. S. McCarthy 

(Coach) 

,unior Football 

First troining night 0 squad of 60 boys turned up, but 

loter this was reduced to 25. Our first game together 

was a practice match ogainst 51. Bernard's at Essendon. 

Although we' tried hard we went down by ten goals in 

perfect conditions. The first game was against De La 

Salle with minimal success. Next we were to play 51. 

Kilda, the eventual premiers, but after dropping the boys 

off at South Melbourne we arrived two hours latel It was 

a close game with Parade going down by a point, but. 

not without contraversy over 0 few umpiring decisions. 

With another loss to add to the first three we finally 

notched up our first win of the year against North 

Melbourne. Danny Gravell, Luke Thomas, Michael 

Casamento, led the team to a great victory. With the win 

giving the boys confidence, we had a day at the beach 

against 51. Bede's, Mentone. The game was played in 

torrential rain and knee deep mud. Even though we 

went down again, we were rewarded with a sandwich 

each fram 51. Bede's but "Mulla"Tziros had 2nd, 3rd 

and fourth helpings. Thanks for the afternoon tea 

boys. 

Our next match was a re'match against St. Bernard's, 

but this time at home. The game was likened to the 

infamous bloodbath of 1945 between Carlton ond South 

Melbourne. Parade going down by 2 goals, regrouped 

and were determined to the end the season on a high. 

Parade ployed it's best football for the year with Brendan 

Joyce (captain) and Damon Whitmore starring. 

An unsuccessful year, but looking forward to next year. 

Best players for the year were: Wilmore, Joyce, Geary, 

Thomas, Gravell and Stuckey. Many thanks to Mr. 

Woters who put a great deal of effort in to 

cooching 

us. Thanks! 

Michael Geary 

Andrew Jones

1st XVIII FOOTBALL 

BACK: G. Smith, P. Zappa, A. Barro, D. Way, A. Smith, N. Kerr, M. Cotter. 

MIDDLE: Mr. T. Guinane, D. Bottomley, S. Lynch, D. Kelly, A. Dale, T. Board, 

M. Flynn, B. Dozzi, D. Exton, Mr. J. Nicholls. 

FRONT:D. Vander, S. Nailer, D. Brabender, P. Healey, S. Philp, P. LaRosa, D. Nailer, 

D. Nibali, J. Salzano, J. Bloom. 

2nd XVIII FOOTBALL 

BACK: 

MIDDLE: 

FRONT: 

P. Brabender, B. Cigognini, T. Canavan, J. Hogg, T. Livy, 

Mr. S. McCarthy, N. Puccio, M. williams, G. Marshall, D. 

P. Board, J. Holmes. 

M. Vear, J. Salzano, P. Macchion. 

P. Barnes. 

Ireland, P. Evans, 

JUNIOR 

FOOTBALL 

BACK: 

MIDDLE: 

FRONT: 

J. Frazier, D. Keenan, M. Geary, D. Caven, T. Romari, M. Tziros, S. Jackson. 

B. Joyce, D. Reid, M. Belleville, D. Stuckey, M. Panozza, M. Hart, S. Eastaway. 

B. Flynn, M. Casamento, M. O'Keefe, M. Copeland, D. Willmore, C. Cimbaro, 

M. O' Connor 

KNEELING: N. Mullavey, J. Corbin, S. Dean, D. Hanley.

SChool 

Development 

Project 

fruitfully to the 'integration' stage where all this effort will 

coalesce into a 'mission' statement. 

There is an important and obvious stage which, left out, 

would deny credibility to this project. Cleorly, our commitment 

to true and appropriate school development 

must measure our enquiry against the demands of the 

gospel. It is in this stage that the Christian framework for 

our statement and action will emerge. These latter 

stages will be the agenda for the coming yeor. 

It would be sofe to soy that when their child's progress is 

affected, porents are not 'apathetic'; our experience 

during 1986 shows mounting evidence that not only are 

the vast majority of porents not apathetic but in fact they 

ore very concerned. One of the challenges for the 

School Development Project (S.D.P.) has been to hor' 

ness this concern and allow parents to shaw how effective 

a force they ore for the school. 

The general aim of the S.D.P. is to distill the thoughts and 

insights of the four main groups concerned with school 

activity. Out of this joint consultation a way for the future 

can be discerned, based in part on a greater degree of 

partnership, joint planning and action. 

Each of these groups has been invited to form a working 

party, or committee with a brief to examine closely the 

'life and times' of the Parade community from that committee's 

perspective. 

Most important or at least a basic starting point for the 

project ore the personal and communal experiences of 

each group. Such observations should provide an 

accurate picture of the aims and aspirations of the 

college; the expectation of each group; both educational 

and pastoral; the effectiveness of the system; the quality 

of relationships between the groups and much more. 

Another active ingredient of this project is the commitment 

of each group to look as honestly and critically as 

possible at the total community and to work for that 

'development' which will bring about an always selfexamining 

and improving system of schooling and a 

more 

just school. 

For much of this year the focus has been on these first 

two stages. There has been much enquiry and searching 

observations, and from some groups, a firm commitment 

to school development. The Porade school development 

team believes that any when these two stages have 

been adequately explored in depth can we proceed 

The Staff/Teaching Committee has only lately begun to 

meet. Matters for this group to explore ore notions of 

professionalism, autonomy, accountability, service to 

the school community, school/porent relationships, 

styles of teaching, academic and pastoral curriculum, 

and much more that needs to come under critical 

analysis to make our understanding of the school as 

accurate and comprehensive as possible. 

The Administration Committee has been formed to 

inspect the important considerations and view of 

management. 

Most disappointing this yeor nos been the student contribution 

to S.D.P. There has been no lock of enthusiasm 

but more on organisational problem. We hope that in 

1987, this committee will shape up noticeably and will 

make a valued 

contribution. 

Finally, for 1986 we ore planning a joint meeting of all 

four committees for informal discussion and a chance to 

meet the other committee members. Three members of 

the Christian Brothers School Development Management 

team will speak briefly to the meeting on the 

specific roles of each committee and their hopes for 

1987. 

We wish you all a very happy Christmas and a New 

Year that is kind to all. The S.D.P. team at Porade look 

forward to continued efforts and friendships next 

year. 

The S.D.P. Team

FROM THE ARCHIVES - LOOKING BACK 

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO ... 1986 

The Headmaster of Parade was Brather B. Lynch. 

Brother Lynch taok office midway through 1885 and 

remained at his post until 1897. 

He was ane of the four pianeer Brothers who came to 

Victoria in 1869. He was the founding Superior of St. 

Vincent's Orphanage at South Melbourne in 1874. In 

later life, he was afflicted by blindness and died at South 

Melbourne in 1921. 

Other Brothers at Parade in this year (1886) were: Brs. 

C. O'Shea, C. O'Connell, A. Kelly, P. Lawless, J. Carden, 

and A. Carrozzi. Two of these Brothers taught at St. 

Francis School in the City. 

This year Catholic Melbourne was saddened by the 

death of the first Bishop, Archbishop Gould. His sue. 

cessor, Archbishop Carr, was to arrive at the beginning 

of 1887. 

Examination results in 1886 were exceptionally good. In 

Matriculation percentage passes were as follows: 

Greek 870/0 

French 900/0 

History 1000/0 

Algebra 1000/0 

Arithematic 1000/0 

English 1000/0 

Dux of the College was J. Forster, who later became a 

Priest in the Jesuit Order, S. Newing (later Doctor), 

Harry Andston, who was later, os an architect, to submit 

the wiring plan for Flinde's St. Railway Station. For this 

he received a prize of 1000 pounds. 

J. Forster lived at Brunswick and walked to school each 

day, but rode home on the horse.bus. 

There was no school uniform or school motto in 

those days. 

Parade Archives 

The Annual Concert in Cathedral Hall drew a large 

crowd of parents and ex-pupils who welcomed an 

outstanding gymnastic display by the boys - parallel 

and horizontal bars, vaulting horse etc. 

Outstanding athlete at the College was James Tough 

(later Father Tough S.S.S.). He captained the football 

and cricket teams and was also Champion Athlete. The 

College footbalteam, in which J. Tough, F. Marzorini, 

M. Rafter, T. Tighe and L.Kellywere praminent, enjoyed 

a successful season. The swimmers won the Inter' 

school Championship. 

Dux of the College was Niall Brennan who distinguished 

himself by winning a Newman Scholarship. Niall was 

also editor of the "Paradian". 

The Old Paradians' Association had a very active year. 

President was James A. Gorman and Secretary, W. H. 

Amad. Their outstanding function was the Annual Reunion, 

Mass and Communion at St. Patrick's Cathedral. 

The Breakfast afterwards was presided over by 

Archbishop Mannix. 

Their sporting teams, (football, cricket, athletics and 

handball) enjoyed a moderately successful season. 

Old Paradians' figured prominently in University results, 

e.g. Emmett Spring (Medicine), Ivan Franich (Law), J. G. 

Gorman and John Guinane (Law), Dan Maddern 

(Arts). 

1936 - FIFTY YEARS AGO 

The Principal of the College was Br. T. B. Garvey, wha 

as Provincial, was to be primarily responsible for the 

move of Parade to the Bundooro site. 

In July, these ex-pupils were ordained to the Priesthood, 

Frs. F. Lombord, W. 0' Driscoll, J. Kealy. A few days 

after this Ordination, they celebroted High Mass at St. 

Patrick's Cathedral for Brothers and boys. 

Old Paradians studying at Corpus Christi College, 

Werribee, were J. Kelly (later Bishop), B. Leonard, V. 

Arthur, G. O'Callaghan, A. Dunlop, R. Rafter, V. Creed, 

K. O'Donnell, B. Payne, P. McQuillan. 

The College mourned the death at his home in Richmond 

of William Bloxam, a pioneer pupil at Parade in 

1871. He was fond of recalling the Brothers' arrival at 

Port Melbourne in November, 1868 and his early days 

at St. Francis and later at Parade.

ANNUAL REPORT - PARADE BUNDOORA 

COMMITTEE 1986 

President: Vol Flynn 

Vice Presidents: Dionne Vear, Kerry Keating 

Secretary: Aileen Zappa 

Ass. Secretary: Moya Roadley 

Treasurer. Marlene Bloom 

Past Mother's Rep.: Sondra Dimech 

Committee: Thelma Elliott, Jean Flynn, Kay Nailer, 

Marea Way, Shirley O'Rourke, lucy O'Connell, Bep 

Thomas, Dorio Magur, lyn Evans, Bev Frazier, Margaret 

Thompson, Carol Watson, Pam leonard, Patricio 

Keenan, Angelo Vomero, Veronica Amsing, Sherryl 

Hickey. 

It is with pleasure that I present to you the Annual Report 

of the Parade ladies Auxiliary. Firstly, I would like to 

thank the Committee for helping me so much in my first 

year as President. They have worked so hard towards 

fulfilling the needs of the College and the Students. 

We have hod quite a few functions during the year 

commencing with the opening Moss and luncheon. It 

was good to see many new mothers attending. The ret. 

reat Film Day, Bus Shopping Trip and Tennis Days were 

well patronised and those who attended-hod on enjoy' 

able time. With some of the money raised from these 

functions we have been able to update our kitchen with 

a stove and microwave oven which the boys have been 

able to use for cooking electives. 

Our luncheon in June this year was a little different than 

usual with a Parade of Fashions from 1870.1986. It was 

thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies and created plenty of 

discussion on fashion. 

tadi_e$ 

AuxiUary 

We have been able to help Br. Collins in catering for 

Stoff lunches and dinners and also the boys with school 

socials, football and ACC sports functions, H.S.C 

Valette lunches and reunions. This year we were par' 

ticularly pleased to be able to help with the celebration 

of Edmund Rice Day which was a great success. I would 

like to toke this opportunity to thank all the mothers who 

were involved in these functions. 

I would also like to thank the ladies who have given up 

their Tuesdays in preparing our Fancy Goods Store far 

the fete, in particular Bev Frazier who has taught us new 

croft skills. 

This year we are losing our Secretory of 4 years, Aileen 

Zappa. Aileen will be greatly missed as she has been a 

tireless worker for the college and a tremendous asset to 

the Committee. Thanks Aileen for a job well done. 

Br. Cripps is leaving the college this year and we would 

like to thank him for the great assistance he has been to 

the ladies Auxiliary over the post 3 years. Br. was 

always available to help with arrangements or pre' 

parations for all our functions. We will miss his good 

humour and wish him well in his new appointment. 

lastly, t would like to thank Br. Collins and all the College 

Stoff for their friendship and assistance over the post 

year. 

HOW WOULD I GO IN ONE OF MY OWN 

CLASSES? 

A REFLECTIONON A STAFF CURRICULUM DAY IN 

MARCH. 

A training workshop for teachers took place at 

Parade in March this year! The exercise far the day 

focussed on "the way people learn ... " and was 

based on the 

principle that realistic self. evaluation leads to productive 

training. 

With this in mind, a new learning activity was devised 

to pose a problem for the teachers which was: to learn 

how to crochet, an activity equally mysterious to them as 

learning trigonometry is to the students. The key ideo 

was that teachers should reflect on their individual 

experience of being in a learning situation, exploring 

questions like; "How did I feel? What happened? or 

didn't happen; what helped and what hindered the 

learning? 

Such inquiry would lead to fresh understanding of the 

education process drawn from questions like: "How did 

I learn myself?" or "How would I go in one of my own 

classes?" A comparison our answers with the learning 

situation of our students provided a possible challenge 

to our own entrenched learning theories. 

From this warkshop there emerged 0 cose for the 

problem. solving approach to learning. As teachers sow 

what aided and hindered their own learning, they could 

transfer this to the classroom. Somewhere along the 

day, teachers hod the opportunity to express or rein' 

force their personal view of learning that was enlarged 

or challenged by their learning to crochet. 

JOSEPHINE GRAY

WHAT DO YOU THROW AWAY? 

I have succeeded in making it to Year Eleven at Parade, 

and I have done so by keeping a well-ordered and wellstocked 

mind. This requires me to regulorly go through 

my mind to sort it out and get rid of onything that is 

unnecessary. The limited storage facilities I have, and the 

continuous torrent of incoming information means that 

all my closed files must be thrown out, and bulky, old, or 

seldom-used files must be whittled down until they 

ore manageable. 

A large percentage of my memories are things I have 

learnt in classrooms. As few will be required by me from 

now on, they go in the rubbish. Instead of starting a new 

section in my mind for every new mathematical formula 

and proof, I grab on eraser and use it to make room for it 

where all my other Moths memories are. The fat and 

gristle are trimmed off and thrown over the fence to the 

dogs next door. Memories (such as Richard of York 

Gained Bottle In Vain for the colours of the rainbow) are 

used to deal with the odd pieces of information that can't 

find a home anywhere. 

Everyday memories, except those that I've especially 

decided to keep for some reason, are shredded and 

used for compost. If two or more memories are very 

similar, only one is retained. 

Not 011of my multitudinous memories are put under 

scrutiny. Some sections have 'in' access only, like Read 

Only Memory on a computer. Into this section goes all 

the ongoing philosophical questions of God, the 

Universe and Life. Experiences out of the ordinary are 

kept on line for several years sometimes, then put on 

:hold' for a while longer in my subconscious, and, if they 

are not recalled, they are quietly hung up. The inspira' 

tion for this essay come from a cartoon I sow at least a 

year ago. 

When I have finally gathered all that I don't wont to 

keep, I put it aside. Sometimes a photograph or on old 

schoolbook may keep the memo!)' alive, but I am not 

able to recall it without the solid evidence there. Otherwise, 

the memory will drop out of this dimension 

altogether. I will see it again if what they soy about your 

whole life passing before you at death is true. In the 

meantime, they will become cloudy and diminished until 

they finally pass away in my sleep. 

Many potential memories don't even make it in the first 

place. There must be enough spore room in my mental 

filing cabinet before a Shakespeare quote or French 

grammar rule Can be accepted. Many lose a little ~f their 

quality as they are condensed. Those that make ,t often 

force out others ahead of them. 

My remembering system is far from perfect, and it contains 

a number of bugs. Under certain circumstances, I 

spontaneously recall memories that I have no use for. On 

the other hand, faces that I should know often go 

unrecognised. I do not have ony real control over what I 

throwaway, and I need to put in a lot of effort to make 

sure of keeping even a relatively small piece of data. 

Overall, my system works well enough. I am never aware 

that I am disposing of memories, when it is happening, 

except for when I block out in on exam. The biggest problem 

with it is that I do not have any alternative. 

BERNARD DE LA COEUR

This year's season was a fruitful experience for the 

Parade team. With ambitions to win the premiership, 

Parade was struck with ill fortune. Parade was hampered 

by" never putting it all together", even though the 

team was made up of many experienced players. 

Although we finished third, it was a most rewarding and 

enjoyable season. 

Despite this year's performance, I believe the Parade 

team next year could look for winning the A.CC Premiership, 

since more than half the players were 

Year 11 students. 

Many thanks must go to Mr. Pyrgas for the many hours 

he spent in coaching the side and contributing to the 

side his expert knowledge of the game. A mention 

should also go to Billy Italiano (the Manager) who supported 

the leam so well. 

The Team: 

Batista Greco - The goalkeeper of the team who displayed 

magical skills in tight situations. 

Fronk Ciampa - An excellent stopper who was able 

to tag the opposition successfully on all occasions. 

Daniel Martinis - A strong and attacking sweeper 

who at times used his head to advantage. 

1st XI Soccer 

Richard DiNatale - The right back who was able to 

counter attack the opposition. 

Dina Iskra - An excellent attacking mid-fielder who 

threatened the opposition with his kick-boxing background. 

Fronk Sallas - The dashing right-winger who played 

briliantly when on the field. 

Guiseppe Montemurro - Our star mid-fielder who 

controlled all forward surges. 

Gerold McAleer - The tall centre-forward who was 

able to win the ball in the air at all times. 

Claudio Gattino - A player who gave his best in 

all appearances. 

ScottWatson - The left-winger who controlled the ball 

so well. 

Mark Pelicano - The speedster of the team who was 

able to outrun any defender who marked him. 

Mark Soltolamacchia - The reserve keeper who, in 

his two appearances, saved Parade fram a certain 

defeat. 

HIO 

STOCCO 

CAPTAIN 

1st 

XI SOCCER 

BACK: Mr. J. Pyrgos, C. Gattino, D. Martinis, J. Montemurro, G. McAleer, E. Ciampa, 

F. Sallas, B. Italiano .. 

FRONT: S. Watson, M. Pelicano, R. DiNatale, E. StaeeD, D. Iskra, P. Pacillo.

2nd XI Soccer 

The season was quite a success for the 2nd XI with every 

player contributing an excellent performance. 

Parade finished fifth on the ladder, but this does not give 

a true indication as ta the effort thot players contributed 

and the individual improvement shown by most of 

them. 

As the bays became more proficient at handling the ball 

and developed their soccer skills, the team as a whole 

improved, and a number of fine player combinations 

resulted. For example, Laurie DiPalmo, Angelo Sticca 

and Lew Pezzimenti created some excellent breaks up 

front; Mark Saltalamaccia and Frank Dematteo worked 

well in defence, and showed admirable 'coolness' 

under pressure, and Con Biviano, Oscar Martinis and 

Daniel LaRosa were great organizers mid. field, always 

following up breaks made by the forwards. 

Congratulations to all players, for a successful and 

enjoyable season. 

2nd XI SOCCER 

MR. E. BLOW 

COACH 

BACK: Mr. E. Blow, T. Saltalamaccia, P. Williams, o. Martinis, F. DeMatteo, R.Iannantuono, 

P. Micomonaco, L. Pezzimenti, F. Ferraro. 

FRONT: J. Ausilio, L. DiPalma, M. Saltalamaccia, C. Biviano, O. Barbagallo, M. DiBeradino, 

A. Sticca.

unior Soccer 

Training for the Junior XI soccer team, began in 1st term. 

With the best squad picked we thought we had a 

reasonable team; some competent individuals in Rober! 

De Malleo, Rober! Di Palma, Pablo Fuenzalida, Rober! 

Marcussio, Lou Cifone and a spectacular goalkeeper in 

Paul De Matteo. 

As the season got under way with a practice match, a 

one. all draw with St. Bernard's was reasonable. 

However, when the A.c.c. competition began, we lost 

the first couple of games and from then on, never 

recovered, losing all our games, except for the final 

one, when we defeated St. Paul's, Altona 3-2. 

Congratulations and thanks go to our coach, Mr. 

Maurice Di Muzio, who under great pressure, did a 

good job and to Robert De Matteo, our captain who 

was an inspiration, on and off the field. 

Team members were - 

R. De Matteo 

P. De Matteo 

P. Boggio 

P. Fuenzalida 

C. Kelly 

A. Venurini 

O. Bresolin 

R. Di Palma 

J. Carabott 

G. Malkoon 

A. Finanzio 

L Cifone 

R. Marcuccio 

P. McAleer 

JilllIOR 

SOCCER 

BACK: O. Bresolin, L. Cifoni, P. McAleer, P. Baggio, R. DiPalma. Mr. M. DiMuzio 

FRONT: J. Carabott, R. DeMatteo, P. DeMatteo, P. Fuensalida, G. Malkoun, A. Venturini.

During the year, two members of the Parade Community 

were asked to respond to the question "How 

would I like to be remembered?" 

darkness for the Lord will be your Light and there sholl 

be no more death, nor tears nor mourning for all these 

things have passed away"! 

"How would I like to be Remembered?" 

It is natural that eoch of us would like to be remembered 

as a "good person" in the many and various ways in 

which that phrase can be interpreted or evoluated_ The 

manner in which I would ideally wish to be remembered 

would probably fall short of the reality for no one is perfect 

this side of the grave, even despite the invitotion of 

Christ "to be perfect as your Heavenly Father is 

perfect". 

Because of the circumstances of my birth, my type of life 

and the subsequent Vocation in life to which I was 

called, I was committed to fulfill the Lord's Will: as a 

child, a student, on adolescent and finally as a Christian 

Brother. Hence, I would like to be remembered as a person 

who endeavoured faithfully to fulfill these commitments 

at those various stages of my life_ 

As I have been a Christian Brather for all but eighteen 

years of my life, most people now living would remember 

me as a Religious Teacher. I would like them to 

remember me as one who endeavoured to put first 

things first, as one who was unashamed of his Catholic 

faith and fearless in promulgating it among his pupils 

and their families. 

As a spiritual son of Edmund Ignatius Rice, I would like to 

be regorded as a person who leaned more towards the 

poor, the slow learners, those troubled in mind or body, 

than those less needful of such postoral core. I would 

wish to be seen as one who manifested in his life the virtues 

of: love, joy, cheerfulness, peace, patience, justice, 

kindness, compassion, gentleness and self-control. I 

would like to have been known as a worm, friendly, 

positive person easily appraachable, a good listener 

and counsellor, a humble person with on unconditional 

worm regard for all people. In my dealings with the boys 

I would like to be remembered as one who maintained a 

gentle but firm discipline; as one who showed on interest 

in all aspects of their lives, to have noted their successes, 

encouraged and reassured them in their failures - to 

have" allured them to brighter worlds and led the way" 

- and that, more by example than by precept. 

I would like to be remembered as one who learned by 

his mistakes, who mellowed as the years passed, who 

learned to change where such change was advisable 

while keeping to such traditions as were indispensable, 

as one who learned to graw old graciously - in a 

prayerful, peaceful manner. 

And so having run the race as St. Paul says, and finished 

the course, I would love to be remembered as one who 

has heard that wonderful commendation from the 

Divine Moster, "Well done thou good and faithful servant! 

Come and eniay the kingdom prepared for you, a 

place of eternal happiness where there will be no more 

A STUDENT'S IMPRESSIONS 

HOW WOULD YOU HOPE TO BE REMEMBERED? 

People of vision like Martin Luther King and Ghandi 

are recognised throughout the world for their dedication 

to justice and humanity. Joan of Arc for her conviction 

to her faith and Jesus for his love and acceptance of 

all people. I, too, have a dream. That dream is to be 

remembered as one who hod on unrelenting commitment 

to his faith and respect and love for every 

individual. 

Several years ago my grandmother deported from 

this world of ours and entered another unknown to us. 

Her funeral was a ceremony which gathered hundreds 

of people to honour and pay respect to her existence. 

They come, not as on obligation, but because they loved 

her as she hod loved them. Nona was by no means perfect, 

however, she always presented her welcome mot 

to everyone and gave support where there was weakness. 

I would like to leave on imprint of my love on those 

who loved me, as my grandmother did. 

Situations often arise where the moral character of on 

individual is challenged. In such instances where the forces 

of good are pitted against those of evil I would hope 

to be remembered as one who could withstand such 

tests and consequently strengthen my faith in God. 

When everything else is gone your faith still remains and 

I would hope to be remembered as a man who 

possessed a sincere and strong commitment to his 

faith. 

I do not hold a burning desire to have my nome 

enshrined in the Hall of Fame but simply to be remembered 

as a man who remained true to himself. Unfortunately 

I can recall little of my grandfather for he 

passed away when I was but a child. Simply a labourer, 

in the eyes of the world he possessed that integrity and 

morality which is so rarely found in today's community. 

His love of people was so intense that he continually suffered 

so that others might benefit. Jesus,. . . "died so 

that we might live", so too did my grandfather sacrifice 

his own freedom so that others might lead a fruitful life. It 

would be far more important to be remembered for the 

help you have given others than for the recognition of 

one's own personal accomplishments. 

It was once said, "The evil rnan does lives on after 

him, the good he does is embedded in his bones". 

Whether this is true or not. the fact remains that only I 

can have any control over any aspects of my life which 

may remain in the mens minds when I am gone. If these 

aspects are to be positive then it is my responsibility to 

toke the appropriate action to ensure their development. 

Even if I am not remembered by anyone, I would hope 

that after I hod gone my life would have affected iust 

one other individual in a positive way.

In one way or another, each person's future is linked to 

the success or otherwise of our community. The mast 

creative, efficient and effective transformation of 

resources into goods and services (material and 

spiritual) can lead to an interesting and creative quality 

of life and thus lead to a measure of success. 

If we fail ta use our God-given talents and capacities or 

if we misuse them, any success we have will be limited 

and shallow. For instance, chaosing to become a Doctor 

where perceptions of high status and monetary gains 

have clouded a person's understanding of the 

frustrations, challenges and horror involved, can lead to 

despair, if not disaster - doctors have a very high 

suicide 

rate. 

Career 

Education PrO\ll'am 

The most important asset and resource a country can 

develop is the individual - free, creative, spiritual, 

supportive and supported by a community of similar 

individuals. Our community cannot be said to have 

reached its full potential until each and every individual 

has reached 

theirs. 

Before deciding on a career or direction, basic decision 

making procedures should be follawed. 

1. Critical evaluation of self. 

2. Some understanding of the range and type of 

occupations. 

3. Research into occupations that seem to suit the type 

of person you are. 

4. Most importantly, a commitment to do your best (this 

makes Item 1 so much more achievable - if you da 

your best, you know haw capable you are ot any 

given point in time). 

5. Continuing evaluation of change - both yours and 

the environment. (Now that I have matured and 

changed, should I seek more challenges and take my 

experience and wisdom into a new field where I can 

contribute more? Now that computerisation of 

diagnostic advice is on the way, is medicine for me? 

Will I be able to make a living? 

For many yeors our community at Parade - like the 

Australian Community at large, had not fully realised the 

impact of change and had not done any serious selfevaluation. 

Who are we? Where are we going? Why? 

How can we best get there? 

If we don't know where we're going, we'll probably end 

up somewhere 

else. 

Just about each and every individual and nearly all 

communities in this country felt no need to do more than 

just enough, to think further ahead than tomorrow (or 

the next Budget or Election), nor to understand themselves 

to any great depth. We failed to bring God-given 

talents and capacities to fruition. 

"In the design of God, every mon is called upon to 

fulfil himself, for every life is a vocation. At birth, 

everyone isgranted, in germ, a set of aptitudes and 

qualities for him to bring to fruition. Their coming to 

maturity, which will be the result of education 

received from the environment and personal 

eHorts, will allow each man to direct himself 

towards the destiny intended for him by his 

Creator". 

POPE PAUL VI

In many other areas we are moving to improve our 

service to students and parents. With the move of the 

Senior School '0 the E.R.C. Campus in 1987, budgetary 

constroints allowing, an extro member of staff will 

operate a separate Careers Centre from the Middle 

School Campus, thus allowing far more effective career 

counselling to Middle School and Senior School students 

and parents, as well os providing the other services 

currently offered. 

The Work Experience Progrom in 1986 was available to 

Year 10 (compulsory), Year 11 and Year 12 students 

(and in special circumstances, to Year 9 students). Wark 

Experience at Parade is designed to be as 'real life' as 

possible and to provide a key work education unit 

(covering all facets of employment including taxes, 

tronsport, super, workcare, safety, career prospects, 

qualifications, applications etc.) (See Year 10 report on 

Work Experience). 

The Mock Interview Progrom has been put together in 

conjunction with the Old Paradians and some parents. 

This program is designed to ensure that an interview be 

seen by our students os an opportunity to discuss their 

talent and abilities and willingness to work, rather than 

see an interview os some frightening, unknown 

experience. The idea is that students apply os if for a 

real job advertised. They choose an advertisement from 

the paper requiring a written application. They apply for 

the job, and send the advertisement and their application 

to the Careers Centre. This is then forwarded to an 

appropriate employer who, at their convenience, 

contact the student to organize an interview at their 

place of work. So the student goes to an unfamiliar 

place to meet an unknown person as in a real 

interview. 

At Parade, we are now moving slowly and clumsily 

towards addressing these new challenges. The School 

Development Project is perhaps the visible expression of 

the changes taking place within the schaal community. 

In the Career Education ospect of development, we are 

committed to the preparation of our students for life 

after school. As it is impossible to separate career 

education from life education (the skills of clear thinking, 

decision making, research, oral, writing, logical thinking, 

scientific, reasoning etc. are basic to both and as an 

understanding of ones self, the warld, the environment, 

politics, economics etc. are basic to both) it has been 

decided to integrate Career and Work Education into 

the general curriculum. In other wards, where each 

subject area touches on the real world, this aspect of the 

subiect matter will be enhanced by Career and Life 

Education material. The aim is 10 initially fully 

incorporate this program into the Years 9 and 10 

curriculum by 1988. Any suggestions parents might 

have or contributions you might wish to make to this 

program, are eagerly sought and most welcome. 

The student is given feedback as to his appearance and 

interview technique etc. and ends up experiencing and 

understanding the interview process and feeling less 

inhibited and more confident about a real interview. 

The Guest Speaker and Careers Night Progroms are 

ongoing and provide specific answers to specific 

questions about specific occupations and/or courses of 

study. 

The Employment Register is kept open and employers 

are invited to advise me of any vacancies they may 

have coming up and students are invited to register an 

interest and details. Very often employer and student 

employment requests overlap and are matched. 

I hope the above provides some idea as to the services 

we are attempting to provide of a Career and Work 

Education nature and I take this opportunity to invite 

parents to contact me for any reason relating to any of 

the above. 

MR. CHRIS DAWSON 

Career Counsellor and 

Career Education Co-Ordinator

The Parade basketball team started training in 

February, and were quietly confident of having a 

successful season after winning the ACC competition 

in 1985. Parade was a strong team in 1986 with Peter 

O'Loughlin, Jamie Philips, and Simon Watson of Year 

10, Clinton Moran of Year 11, Shane Gorman of 

Year 12 joining David Ippoliti, Anthony Barro, 

Michael Hipfel, Terry Board, Mark Pinkerton, 

Matthew Pratt of Year 12 and Franco Viero of Year 

11 from last year's team. Parade had a very tall team 

and was to rely on its forwards for its scoring. 

Parade played a practice match against De La Salle 

and won very comfartably 46-22. Best players C. 

Moran, P. O'Loughlin, D. lppoliti. 

The next practice match was against Marcellin 

College, and in a high standard match won 50-34. 

Both teams played excellent defence and offence, 

and despite the scores at the finish, the game was in 

the balance until the last 5 minutes of the game. Best 

players, A. Barro, D. Ippoliti in a good team 

effort. 

The first day of competition on 16th April, saw Parade 

playing against St. Paul's, De La Salle, St. Kilda 

and Braybrook. 

Despite outclassing St. Paul's, Parade found difficulty 

in scoring but eventually won 35-15, with most 

players getting a good run. 

The team was confident of defeating De La Salle after 

beating them comfortably in the practice match, but 

this game proved to be much different, with De La 

Salle defending strongly and making it difficult for 

Parade to score. In a game of defences and of 

nerves, the scores were even at half-time 10-10. The 

first half saw a lot of action inside Parade's key, not all 

of it legal and Parade's forwards were frustrated by a 

lack of protection. The second half was extremely 

tight with Parade getting to a four point lead, but then 

De La Salle managed 2-3pt shots iust at the end of the 

game and held on to the 2pt advantage to the 

end. 

An 18-20 loss! Parade had most of the play but iust 

couldn't score! Ippoliti - best player. 

Stung by the unexpected loss, Parade threw itself into 

the next game against St. Kilda, and did not allow 

them to settle at any stage. The guards worked very 

well, and this aggression wos to mark Parade's 

performance for the rest of the tournament. All 

players had a good run, and played an excellent 

team game against St. Kilda which was to finish 3rd in 

the competiton. A resounding 52 -41 win. 

Scorers: 4-2,6-8,7-2,8-2, 11-5, 12-5, 13-6,9-9, 14- 

7, 15-6. 

A.C.C. Basketball 

The last game was against Braybrook, which Parade 

won very comfortably 54 - 17 with all players 

contributing well to the team's performance. Jamie 

Philips put on a superb 3 pt shooting performance in 

this game. 

Scorers: 4-2, 5-5, 9-17,11.4, 12-13, 13-9, 15-2. 

At the end of day 1 St. Bedes were undefeated, 

De La 

Salle and Parade had both lost 1 game each, and 

neither had played 

St. Bedes, so day 2 was vital to the 

chances of those teams. Parade had to defeat St. 

Bedes to retain the ACC title_ The players were 

disappointed with their play against De La Salle and 

were determined to perform well. Unfortunately 

Jamie Philips who had played so well on day 1 was 

unavailable due to a knee operation, and nor was 

Matthew 

Pratt. 

First team was North Melbourne who had defeated 

De La Salle the previous week by 1 pI in a 

controversial 

match with the scores being questioned 

afterwards, so they were not to be taken lightly. 

Parade with a changed first five, gave North no 

chance, intercepting posses, rejecting shots and 

setting up easy baskets with excellent passing. This 

allowed the team to rest their "better" players for the 

next game against St. Bedes. They lost little by the 

substitution and ran out easy winners 49-14. 

Scorers, 4-15, 10-6. 

The big game was against St. Bedes, who had jusl 

beat De La Salle to remain undefeated. The well 

rested first five of David Ippoliti, Anthony Barro, 

Franco Viera, Clinton Moran and Michael Hipfel 

played a controlled first half of basketball using their 

superior height to good advantage and trying to 

maintain pressure on St. Bedes guards. By good shot 

selection, and strong defence 

in which St. Bedes were 

unable to penetrate to the basket, saw Parade lead 

12-8 at half-time, St. Bedes patient buildup for long 

shot. Terry Board replaced Michael Hipfel and 

shortly ofter half-time Parade were leading 14-8, 

then the wheels fell off, as in the next 5 minutes 

Parade made numerous unfarced offensive errors -

poor passing, mishandling the ball, and travelling, 

which saw parade giving the ball away without even 

a shot going up. This raised St. Bedes confidence as 

they ran to a 16.14 lead. Things looked grim, but 

after a time. out and seMlingeach other down, Parade 

rallied to lead St. Bedes 19.1 B, and with stout 

defending especially by Shane Gorman who 

replaced Franco denied St. Bedes any chance of a 

basket. A full court pass over a full court saw David 

Ippoliti score 2 points from close in with only seconds 

to play. A great 21.1 B win. 

Scorers, 13.19, 12.6. 

Parade sharing joint leadership of the competition 

with St. Bedes made no mistake in accounting for St. 

Bernards. The players who did not get a chance of 

playing against St. Bedes set up the win with some 

excellent fast breaks by Terry Board and Simon 

Watson. It was a free scoring game with lots of good 

running. Parade 44.Essendon 17. 

Parade shared the ACC premiership with St. Bedes 

and deserved praise for the way they fought back in 

the tournament after their poor display against De La 

Salle. In an excellent team effort David Ippoliti played 

an excellent captains game with strang defending 

and rebounding and good shooting. Anthony Barra 

for his tight defence, and passing into the key, Franco 

who played high posts so well on day 2 when the 

team needed it, and for his defensive skillsin rejecting 

shots with those long ones. Clinton Moran for his 

energetic defence, superb passing and fast breaks. 

Terry Board far his aggressive defence, his many 

steals and drives to the basket, Michael Hipfel for his 

defence, his" no mistake" game and control of the 

ball. Shane Gorman for his tight defence and 

rebounding, Jamie Philips for unbelievable shooting 

from a distance, Peter Oloughlin for his good 

defence, rebounding and his skillson fast breaks and 

1.1 plays, Simon Watson for his fast breaks, steals 

and excellent passing, Mark Pinkerton for his strong 

rebounding and baseline play in offence, MaMhew 

Pratt who didn't get much court time on the first day 

and had liMleopportunity to show his skills, but was 

there to support. Thanks to Mr. Ashworth for scoring 

and giving a lift down to players on day 1, and Paul 

O'Connell who offered to score on the second day. 

Paul was a member of last yeor's team but was badly 

injured before the basketball season and was unable 

to compete. Thanks also to Mr. Mentlikowski - 

normally coach, who was in truth more a manager. 

Congratulations Team! Premiers 2 Years in a raw. 

Pensa BaslletbaD 

THE BUNNIES 

Bunnies consisted of an untried but most keen players, 

who improved their skillsconsiderably during the season. 

Denis Conway, Simon Donohue, Simon Jones, Jarrard 

MMcLean, Mark Neale, Daniel pork and Taran Spriggs. 

After a disorganized start to the season teamed well to 

finish 5th on the PENSA ladder - an excellent effort. 

They lost to: 

Dolphins 29.44, Mclean 16, Spriggs 11, Park 6. 

Seals 20.31, Mclean 9 

Airport 58.82 

Hares 19.79 Mclean 5, Pork 4, Spriggs 4, Donohue 4 

and defeated: 

Roosters 37.28, Spriggs 13, Mclean 15, Neale 9 

Trotters 39.9, Spriggs 10, Mclean 13, Park 12 

Avondale 50.14, Spriggs 18, McLean 16, Park 8. 

Thanks to Mr. Ramsdale (the coach) for his 

encouragement, and occasional scoring and knowledge of 

the game. 

THE HARES 

The Hores consisted of a team boasting the talents of 3 

of the Victorious ACC team, Clinton Moran, Mark 

Pinkerton and Franco Viera, to add to the capable Paul 

Colautti, Daniel Colombi and Mitchell Synan. The team 

played excellent basketball all season to end up 

undefeated premiers. Clinton (the playmaker) and Paul 

were fast break specialists, Mark and Franco (the 

highest scorer) the rebounders, Daniel and Mitchell 

excellent in offence and defence. They all teamed 

together well, and supported each other throughout the 

season. They defeated: 

Seals 74.42 (Viera 45 pts) 

Dolphins 56.25 (Viera 16, Colomb; 16, Moran 12) 

Tratters 89-7 (Viera 33, Moran 31) 

Roosters 69.28 (Viera 18, Moran 15, Pinkerton 15) 

Airport 74.40 (Viera 25, Pinkerton 20, Moran 14) 

Avondale 103.25 

Bunnies 79-19 (Viera 21, Colombi 16, Moran 16, 

ColauMi 12) 

Thanks go to the coach Mr. Hentlikowski for his handling 

of the team, especially the shrewd substitutions and 

encouragement. The less said about his referring the 

better. 

Mr A. Mentlikowski 

(Basketball Coach)

AI the time 01 the submission of this orticle, the Yeor 

11 teom were preparing to enter the Regionol Finals 

oHer on exceedingly successful seoson. 

Deba'ing 

We begon well with 0 thirty.three point onnihilotion 

of Doncoster High - best speoker being awarded to 

Timalhy McEvoy who was competently supported by 

Matthew Giddens and Jeremy Salzano. 

Next il was Ivanhoe Girls' Grammar 2 that was to fall 

prey to us - by a total af five points. The team 

consisted of Damien Lipiatt, Matthew Giddens and 

Timothy McEvoy, to debate the affirmative of "That 

Australia's Youth should be Priority One". 

We followed Ihese wins with three others - against 

Ivanhoe Girls' 3 (negative of "Thai there is a 

fundamental trade off between freedom and 

equality" best speaker going to Tim McEvoy), against 

Kingsbury Tech. in a secrel topic "Thai you can judge 

a city by its landmarks" - affirmative (best speaker 

going ioinlly to Matthew Giddens and Tim McEvoy) 

and linally against Loyola by 12 points, taking the 

negative of the proposition "That we should keep off 

the grass" - best speaker being aworded 10 Damien 

Lippiatt in an excellent display of debating. 

Congratulalions must be extended to all the team - 

Matthew Giddens, Damien Lippialt, Tony Woods, 

Jeremy Salzano, Alistoir Wenn and Jeff Bloom, and I 

know I echo all our sentiments when I offer a 

profound thank you to M;s. Buchanan (our Coach) 

and Mr. Sholly, who both gave up much time for 

us. 

STAFF DEBATE 

On the afternoon 01 Founder's Day, students from 

Years 10, 11 and 12 endured the spectacle of a staff 

debate on the proposition "That Real Men do eat 

Quiche". 

A.Grade, here we comel 

Timothy McEvoy 

Coptain 

The affirmative, represenlated by Mrs. Spiller, Miss 

Argenzio and Mrs. Buchanan, succeeded in winning 

by a margin of five points - being the team who 

managed to say what it actually was aboul quiche 

that made it good for men. 

A-GRADE DEBATING 

Thanks must go to the three boys who fronted up without 

fail to every debate. Although the quality of debating 

was extremely good, we weren't able to win a debate 

this year, even though we came very close at times. 

Considering the amount of work in H.S.C. where time is 

precious, the boys gave up their time to participate 

in Debating. 

Special thanks to Pual Micomonaco, Kieran McDonald 

and Peter W. Smith for their enthuasiam. 

Mrs. M. Spiller 

Unfortunately, the negative were not able to make 

this fundamental connection on the merits (or lack 01) 

of quiche. Their case, presented 

by Mr. Dawson, Mr. 

Hammond and Mr. Leslie, while certainly being the 

more humorous, suffered from a lack of continuity 

and featured individual speakers rather than a 

cohesive team effort. 

The award "Speaker of the Debate" was however, 

awarded to Mr. Leslie who gave a surprisingly 

impressive performance for a science teacher! 

It should be said however, that the debate was most 

enjoyable from the audience's point of view and I am 

sure the staff's. Perhaps it could be become 

event on Founder's Day? 

a regular 

Timothy 

McEvoy 

Adjudicator

A.C.C. 

BASKETBALL 

BACK: Mr. A. Mentlikowski, M. Pinkerton, F. Viero, P. O'Loughlin, M. Hipfel. 

FRONT: S. Watson, A. Barro, C. Moran, T. Board. 

A.C.C. CROSS COUNTRY 

BACK: L. Wood, P. Caven, S. Smith, C. Dixon, M. O'Keefe, G. McAleer, D. Sexton, P. Jones, 

A. Mackey, J. Stephens, A. Buckley. 

MIDDLE: D. Willmore, C. Jones, N. Woods, A. woods, A. Jones, D. Bonney, L. Gallagher, 

M. Hart. 

FRONT: A. Wilson, D. McManus, W. Noonan, B. Mills, M. Martin, G. Ley, C. Waingold, M. Aiello t 

D. Walshe. 

KNEELING: S. Lennon, A. Aiello, G. Fraser, M. Dyson. 

A.C.C. 

ATHLETICS 

BACK: M. O'Keefe, D. Colombi, D. Cousins, T. Canavan, D. Sexton, D. Way, T. Li\~, 

G. McAleer, P. Baggio. 

MIDDLE: C. Jones, A. Buckley, C. Dixon, M. Hall, P. Fuenzalida, S. Sette, P. Caven. 

FRONT: Mr. P. Ashworth, M. Hart, P. Healy, M. Garrett, S. Keating, M. Martin, 

P. McGinley, D. Willmore, S. Thompson, L. Gallagher, M. Pellicano, R. DeMatteo. 

KNEELING: M. Aiello, S. Delpopolo, D. Sette, D. McManus, M. Micallef, M. McBrien, A. Aiello.

The ACC Athletics Carnival will be remembered for 

same great individual efforts, and an outstanding team 

effort in the last event - the Open 4 x 100 metre relay. 

Special thanks to staff, students and the cheer squad for 

their much appreciated enthusiastic support. The Cap' 

tain, David Way, Vice' Captain, Glenn Dussi, and 

Deputy Vice-Captain, Chris Jones proved to be great 

leaders, and richly deserve their titles. 

On the day, 51. Bede's and De La Salle were the' class 

teams' and deserved their 1st and 2nd places. Our goal 

should be to try to move up from a disappointing 5th 

place to a realistic 3rd place or better next year. With 

the ACC Athletics in Term 1 next year, we should start 

planning today to achieve that goal. By training, joining 

athletics clubs, and believing we can strive for improved 

performance, this will be possible. Maiar weaknesses 

appear to be in the sprints, tactics in races that are 

learned through competition. 

Most memorable races to me were the Senior BOO 

metres, won by Cyril Dixon, a gutsy 2 nd place finish by 

Chris Jones in the Open 3000, and of course, the last 

event of the day, the Senior 4 x 100 metre relay. 

In the Senior 4 x 100 Metre Relay, Mark Pellicano and 

Stuart Brooks ran brilliantly in the first and third legs. 

Glenn Dussi on the second exchange ran knowing his 

hamstrong muscle was suspect to injury, passed the 

baton, and unfortunately did pull a musde. Looking up, 

Glenn was able to see David Way lunging at the finish 

line to win by the narrowest of margins. Later, David was 

to learn that on the fall he had broken a Collarbone. 

One of the eight records set on the day, and our only 

record-setting win, was by Matthew Hall in the U/15 

Shot Put. The only dual winner was Terry Canavan in the 

U/17 Triple Jump and the U/17 Long Jump. 

Again, thanks to all 60 competitors for giving us your 

best efforts on the day. Next year, with more training, 

more boys in athletics squads, and more positive thinking, 

we can hope for better. 

Mr. PHIL ASHWORTH 

Athletics Coach, Sportsmaster 

BEST RESULTS 

1st Place: Senior Relay 4 x 100 m -M. Pellicano, G. 

Dussi, S. Brooks, D. Way - Time: 44:7. Senior BOOm- 

C Dixon - 2.01.5. Shot Put U/15 - M. Hall (New 

Record 15.3Bm). Long Jump U/17 - T. Canavan - 

6.37 m. Triple Jump Ul17 - T. Canavan -12.66m. Long 

Jump U/13 - R. Guppy - 5.20. 

2nd Place: Open 1500m Walk - D. Sexton - 7.06. 

High Jump U/16 - M. Panozzo - 1.75m. 3000m Open 

- C Janes - 9.23.5. 1500m U/15 - L. Gallagher - 

4.33.2. U/13 4 x 100m Relay - D. McCrohan, R. Gup' 

py, M. Robinson, B. La Ferlita - 51.6 (Bettering the old 

recard). 400m Senior - A Mackey - 51.5. U/16 

1500m - M. Spiteri - 4.17.1 (Bettering the old record). 

U/15 High Jump - S. McGowan - 1.40. U/13 100m - 

D. McCrohan - 13.1. 

A.C.C.Atheletics 

3rd Place: Ul13 200m - R. Guppy - 27.4. U/15 Long 

Jump - M. Micallef - 5.4B. U/13 1500 - A Aiello - 

5.01.7. U/14 1500m - M. Aiello - 4.46.B. U/16 BOOm 

-A Buckley - 2.07.1. U/17 100m - S. Setta - I1.B. 

Ul15 4 x 100m Relay - Cotter, Hansen, Kerr, Collaga 

- 4B.0. U/16 4 x 100m Relay - De Matten, Keating, 

Eastaway, Gravell - 46.7. 

FINAL RESULTS- 1986 

AGGREGATE 

ST. BEDES 492.0 

DE LA SALLE 390.0 

ESSENDON 351.0 

NORTH MELB. 345.0 

PARADE 315.5 

ST. KILDA 206.5 

ST. PAULS 191.0 

BRAYBROOK 153.0 

SENIOR CUP 





ESSENDON 12B.0 


ST. PAULS 

BO.O 


JUNIOR CUP 


ESSENDON 127.0 

51 BEDES 123.0 



ST. PAULS 

BO.O 



JUVENILE CUP 



ESSENDON 96.0 





ST. PAULS 31.0

On Friday September 26 the Bundoora Campus held 

the annual Charities Walkathon in the local district. The 

Course had been plotted by our Year 12 Walkathan 

Committee, namely two members, David Way and 

Kevin Ramsdale. Guess whose house we passed on the 

way. That is way with a W. 

Several stoff and students ran the course, with regret 

in some instances. While the distance was not that much 

more than in 19B5, the hills mode for much more 

strenuous activity at various stages of the 20 

kilometre course. 

Martin Spiteri of Year lOran the fastest time, coming 

home in a time of 77 mins. 25 secs. Mr. Jim Seymour was 

the first stoff member home in a time of 83 mins. 13 secs. 

A great effort by both men! 

As has been a custom in recent years, our Harse Riding 

School entered a horse and cart for the event. Eight 

bays were sponsored on the journey. There were 

several stops for recuperation, for the horse, along 

the way. 

The sum of approximately $15,000 was promised by 

the students and staff in all. This is a magnificent sum 

and will be allocated to our regular recipients together 

with some new causes for 1986. 

Walbthon

Edmund Rice 

Project

-_ •••••, .r-' 

-, 

! 

•..._---- --'!--'-- 

~--

"WHY DID YOU BECOME A CHRISTIAN 

BROTHER?" 

you wish to make a nome for yourself in sport? Do you 

now regret not having done these things? There were 

many other questions too numerous to deal with here. 

Let me endeavour to answer a few of these 

personal 

ones. 

In the early decodes of this century, the main influences 

on the lives of young people were: family, school, parish 

and media - probably in that order. Nowadays, of 

course, the order is changed with perhaps the media 

unfortunately leading the way. What influenced my life 

fifty and more years ago? To commence with, I was 

born into a large Catholic family and was fortunate to 

receive a sound religiously based home training. The 

fact that two of my aunts were nuns (I'm sure) hod some 

influence on my young life and my thinking; these aunts 

were quite natural; happy in their vocation, friendly, 

good humoured and interested in all aspects of our 

young lives. My early education was from the Nuns and 

my secondary education was token core of by the 

Christian 

Brothers. 

I grew up in Altona and first got the 

"bug" about coming a Brother al 

St. Bernard's, Essendon. Alter 

compleling my secondary educahon 

al Parade College, Bundoora, I 

commenced my training as a 

Bro(her in Queensland Mer thaI 

came the greal years 01 teacher 

training at Mercy, Ascot Vale. Since 

then I have been in the 

communities and Launceston and 

Parade whilst enjoying leaching 

primary classes. Righi now 1 am 

teaching at a parish school al 

Bridgewater, on the outskirts 01 

Hobart and am about 10 move inio 

a new community in nearby 

Gagebrook. 

The call to me as part of the new 

community at GageblOok is to 

simplicity as I will be living among 

people who are certainly not well 

ofl. I am called \0 larget about the 

many trimmings of lile {even though 

I like them} as I begin 10 share my 

life with the materially poor. and 

discover Jesus in their midst. 

61. CHRIS DAGLISH. 

"All I can soy is that I forget about the post and 

strain ahead to the future; I am racing for the 

finish, to the prize to which God has called me." 

(SI. Paul's Letter to the Philippians). 

SI. Paul's wise advice still holds good of course but as I 

approach the end of another year's work, I, (a pen' 

sioner, a jubilarian and 0 port. time teacher), am inclined 

to think bock and endeavour to answer in writing some 

of the many questions fired at me during the R.E. 

periods. 

The personal questions asked of me were of this nature: 

Why did you become a Brother? Didn't you wish to 

marry and have a family of your own? Didn't you wish to 

make your mark in some business or profession? Didn't 

The timing of my change from the charge of the Nuns to 

that of the Brothers was fortuitous for I was to come 

under the influence of some fine religious men who, for 

the most port, seemed to be happy, hard working, con. 

tented and friendly; these characteristics must have 

been the natural consequence of a good community 

spirit and a sound prayerful religious life. 

One Brother in particular hod a great influence on me. 

He was a good "sport", a good coach, on excellent 

teacher, a very happy person and, no doubt, a good 

religious Brather. I thought it would be great to be a man 

like Brother X. 

II was at about this time that we young lads experienced 

a strict three days' Retreat under the direction of a 

Redemptorist Priest. "Father" pulled no punches in plac' 

ing before us the facts of life, death and eternity. I 

thought that life in a Religious Order might be the safest 

route to toke but there was more to it than that. 

II seems that from my recollections of life in a large 

family I was blest from the beginning with a love for 

people especially youngsters. As a lad of thirteen or so, I 

began to think that a life spent amongst such as these, 

coring for them, enjoying their company, teaching them 

in school and coaching them at sport would be a very 

worthy and satisfying one. 

Probably I hod heard the seriptural quote that "those 

who instruct others unto justice sholl shine as soars for all 

eternity" - another plus for the life I was quietly 

contemplating. 

Was it easy going from here on in? Was there much 

pressure from family, the Brothers or others? Was it 

easier in those days to leave father, mother, brothers 

and sisters and all that I possessed (" and give all to the 

poar and come follow Me") than it would be today? 

Was I old enough to realise what I was doing? I have 

been asked these questions often and here are my

answers: No pressure was placed on me that I can 

remember. The decisions of leaving all that I possessed 

couldn't have been much more difficult. The four years I 

agonised over it especially as each Christmas 

approached (the usual time of departure for those 

entering the College). From the age of twelve "the call" 

became stronger just as the attractions of family life, 

campetitive sport, and towards the end in my sixteenth 

year, the thought of life as a family man - and other 

aspects of life became stronger and stronger. At this 

stage of my life, I had many very close friends ( I was 

apparently that type). Besides this, I was heavily involved 

in sport and was playing quite successfully in a seniar 

team with severo I of my brothers and we were 

approaching a probable premiership (it was secured 

after I left!). Imagine giving up the prospect of being in a 

premiership team! But I knew it was going to be now or 

never far the Christian Brothers! 

I can remember the day so well my "D-Day". Mum and 

Dad said "the decision is yours". With the Groce of 

God and the help, I'm sure, of Our Blessed lady (didn't 

we say the Rosary every day?) I made an affirmative 

decision and to post the decisive letter in double quick 

time. The relief was incredible! The Good lard must 

have chuckled as He allowed me to be a member of a 

Premiership team in the Training College shortly 

after! 

So I sure knew what I was doing and I have never 

regretted the decision! As a point of interest, the Captain 

of that Premiership team that I left, himself became a 

Brother some years later - he was an elder brother 

of mine! 

My years in the Training College were among the happiest 

of my life - a nice balance between spirituality, 

study and sport. I learnt to temper my fanaticism for the 

last mentioned and increase my zest for my spiritual and 

academic development. 

And so I ventured out into the schools with the 

knowledge that as a vowed Religious Brother, I was certain 

by doing what the Good lord had decreed that I 

should do from all eternity. Now that I am of" Jubilarian 

Status" I look back over the years and thank God and 

His Blessed Mother for their continued care of me for 

without them I could have done nothing. 

As my innings comes gradually to its inevitable end, I 

would like to answer the final question, "Brother, do you 

regret making that decision so many years ago". The 

answer is - "Thanks to be God, No!" 

Haneys Come 

Project 

1985-86 was the year that Halley's Comet passed 

around the Earth. The Comet returns every 76 years. In 

1910 Halley's Comet was a very spectacular sight. It's 

tail took up about 1/10 of the whole sky. Many people 

were scared of it and thought it would bring about the 

end of the world. Of course they were wrong, and many 

have even lived to see it this year. 

The return of the Comet this year could hardly be called 

"spectacular". As many people have already said, it 

was not much more than a giant "fuzzy tennis ball" in 

the sky. The Comet was pointing towards us so we could 

not see the famous tail. You could get a reasonable view 

of the Comet through a high powered telescope, or with 

binoculars. 

The Comet is a huge ball of ice and frozen gas. As it 

gets closer to the Sun it begins to melt, and this melting 

gas and ice forms the tail. The tail is about 20,000,000 

kilometres long and it always points away from the 

Sun. 

The best time to see the Comet was between late May 

and early April. At 10.00 p.m. the comet was in the 

South Eastern skies at approximately 30 degrees above 

the horizon. 

On the 9th and 10th of April, Parode held Comet viewing 

nights. Students came to school with telescopes and 

binoculars to look at the Comet. Some people brought 

cameras to try and take photos of it. This was to aid the 

students in their studies of the Comet. 

On April the 10th, Comet Halley was closest to the Earth. 

It was just 63,000,000 kilometres away. That may seem a 

very long way away, when just talking figures, but when 

talking about comets, it is quite close. It is just hard to 

imagine how big a comet really is. 

All comets ore named after the people who first sighted 

and reported them. Edmund Halley was not the first to 

sight the comet, but he discovered that the same comet 

had been reappearing every 76 years for centuries, and 

so it was called "Halley's Comet". 

By SIMON HOGG 

Yeor 9, Room 36

A.C.C.Hockey 

The AC.C. Hockey Team did not have a successful 

yeor but our players mode up for their lock of success 

with enthusiasm and enjoyment of their games. Our 

backs led by Julian Caddy, Chris Fosler and Chris 

Hedger bottled away in defence each week with little 

success but plenty of endeavour. The midfield was can. 

trolled by 'Roger' Horpley, an import from the northern 

Victorian town of Sydney. Chris Da Silva and Kieran 

McDonald ably supported him, combining to set up 

many scoring opportunities. Our forwords led by Dino 

Nibali struggled away each week - Duncan and 

Gored Griffiths being a great support. 

All in all, though we may not have won many games 

this year, a good time was had by all and next yeor pro. 

mises to be even better. 

GERARD 

SHOLLY 

Coach 

SENIOR HOCKEY 

BACK: Mr. G. Sholly, D. Griffiths, J. Harpley, M. O'Brien. 

FRONT: P. Micomonaco, J. Gillingham, C. Foster, C. Hedger, K. McDonald.

SOCIAL WORK ELECTIVE 

For my second term elective I took port in the social 

work programme. Students went to many different 

places; I went to the Bundoora Repatriation Hospital. 

This took place on a Wednesday afternoon from 2.00. 

3.30. This elective option hos only been available since 

last year and has been 0 complete success. It has 

become a tradition for Parade students to venture into 

the community for social work. Included in this orea are 

the Lanbourne Rd. programme and last year's 

Janefield programme. 

A group of us worked with the patients, joining in the 

activities made possible because of the excellent 

facilities available. That is, we played golf with them, 

carpet bowls, table tennis and billiards. Furthermore, 

some of us were involved in other activities including the 

making of pegs, cane baskets and moccasins. They sell 

these ot a stall they have each year. They were all nice 

people ond made us feel welcome ond involved. 

year to Repor-, 

it but she' soldiered on'. Then onto a game of Sole of the 

Century' where someone would scream out the question 

and whoever answered correctly would get a sweet. 

After this the people started leaving. After everyone had 

gone, we helped put the tables up and left ourselves. 

Our worries seemed to be for nothing as the people had 

made us feel welcome and we were glad we had 

come. 

Matthew 

Temple 

Room 19 

Some of the people I played snooker with were there 

because they had suffered brain damage as a result of 

alcoholism. I played golf with one man who, on a number 

of holes, would play other people's balls - just at 

the time when they were in a better position. Pure coincidence, 

I'm sure! 

It was good experience to be in this sort of situation. To 

hove the opportunity to communicote with people 

where there is often 0 generation gap to form a barrier; 

as well as problems concerning the vogueness of some 

of them. I think they enjoyed the com pony and interaction 

os much as us ond this should continue in third term 

with a new group of boys also going to the Bundoora 

Repatriation Hospital. 

R. Beck 

Room 17 

YEAR 10 SOCIAL WORK 

As a part of our religious education program, we went 

to a elderly people's place in Lambourne Rd., in 

July. 

Filled with apprehension, we all assembled at Lambourne 

Rd. A lady met us before we entered and told us 

what to expect. She told us we were to introduce ourselves 

to the people. As we entered we were all nervous, 

we looked to Ms. O'Connor and Mr. Paciocco, for help 

but found none. Slowly but surely we made our way out 

of our groups and started introducing ourselves. I got 

talking to two ladies. Once they had me in their clutches 

I couldn't get awoy. I was glad when the time came to 

make kites. 

\ 

- I 

The ladies enjoyed making the tails. Once we were 

finished some tried to fly them with little success. We 

then all broke up and had lunch. After lunch we played 

bingo, during which one of the ladies told me she hated

year 10

YEAR 10 BUSH DANCE - 1986 

YEAR 10 FIRST AID 

ELECTIVE 

The Year 10 Bush Dance for this year was pastponed 

from June 25 until July 30, due to a clash with mid-year 

exams at the invited girls' schools. But the wait was 

worthwhile as the night was a tremendous success. 

The preparations for the social were done mainly by Mr. 

Milroy and the class captains and vice captains. The 

decorations were put up the afternoon prior to the social 

with haystacks, balloons and streamers being put in their 

approrpaite places. - 

At 6.30 the class captains and vice captains arrived to 

make the final arrangements. At 7.30, the students started 

to 'pile in'. About ten minutes later, there were 250 

people in the college gymnasium waiting for the first 

dance. The captains and vices were asked to start the 

ball rolling, so we took partners and soon enough 

everybody was up and dancing away to the bond, 

Bush-wah. zee. The girls' schools invited were Our 

lodie~ CLC., Santa Moria, St. Monica's and Vaucluse. 

At about the halfway mark of the night, there was a 

break for food and drinks, but it wasn't long before 

everyone was up and dancing again. 

The night concluded at 11.00. All thanks to the closs 

captains and vice captains who gave up many of their 

lunchtimes for meetings. Also, thank you to the teachers 

who supervised on the night, especially to Mr. Milroy, 

without whom the Bush Dance would not have been 

possible. 

MEDIA-PHOTOGRAPHY 

Mark O'Reilly 

Room 19 

ELECTIVE 

The media-photography elective during Term 2 was 

conducted by Mr. Irving and consisted of 2 groups. The 

video group worked with a video camera and were able 

to roam around the school and take videos of other 

electives as well as capture the atmosphere in general, 

as well as sneak a look at the other electives. 

During the year, bays fram Year 10 chose the First Aid 

Elective, held by Mr. Paciocco. Due to the larger number 

of students wishing to participate in this elective 

students cauld do it for one term only. 

In the first term, one highlight was the visit to the Austin 

Hospital where we were shown the Emergency Rooms 

and the Surgery. We were then taken and given a talk 

on the use of X-ray and CATSCAN, after which we were 

shown the school for the long-term student patients in 

the Spinal Unit. One interesting aspect was that the 

majority of the spinal and neck injuries were due to diving 

accidents and were mostly boys. 

Midway through the term a gentleman from the 

Melbourne Fire Brigade came and gave us a seminar 

on fire safety. He demonstrated the dangers of gas and 

how easily it ignites, after which he showed us a film an 

the burning of a hotel and pointed out the hazards af 

not only fire but also smoke. 

Throughout the term we studied and learnt how to treat 

many ailments, including heart attack, wounds and 

haemorrhages, blood clots, altered conscious states, 

breaks and sprains. Also, we learnt the practical uses of 

bandages and slings. We spent the bulk of the term writing 

about the above treatments and watching videos 

about the respiratary system, the operations of the heart 

etc. One interesting video was on causes and treatment 

af epilepsy. 

Toward the end of the term an instructor from Red Cross 

came and examined us on what we had learnt 

throughout the term. We all received a certificate fram 

the Red Cross. 

DAVID CORKILL (Rm. 17) 

DAVID JOWETT (Rm. 17) 

SIMON GOODSON (Rm. 15) 

This graup gave the members a basic guide on how to 

use a camera. The second group was photography 

where people in the group took still- photos and learnt 

the basic principles of the camera and how to arrange 

settings. In general, this elective was enioyable and 

gave me a very good insight into the warking of media 

and photographic equipment. 

George Haggar 

Year 10

Ar "Show '86 

THE PARADE COLLEGE 12TH ANNUAL ART & 

CRAFT SHOW 

26th-28th September, 1986 

The Art Show this year was opened by Mrs. Nancy 

lusibeth Staub, the Acting Director of the Notional 

Gallery of Victoria. Nancy's opening speech was most 

interesting and we were grateful to her for sharing her 

time with us. The opening night with its chicken and 

champagne supper, was a happy social event for the 

school. We were entertained by the archestra from 

Catholic ladies' College, the girls played beautifully and 

added a pleasant touch to the evening. 

Some excellent art and Craft by leading artists and craft 

persons was exhibited, together with work from pupils at 

the College. 

The judge this year was Brather Francis McCarthy, 

Supervisor at St. Kevin's College, Toarak. 

Brother McCarthy has studied at Pembrooke College, 

Cambridge to achieve a Doctorate of Philosophy in Fine 

Arts. We were very pleased that Brother accepted the 

difficult task of selecting the winners, which were as 

fallows: 

Best overall Painting - laurence Cole. 

Best Oil - Ian King. 

Best Watercolour - Alan Satori. 

Best Painting under $150 - Brian McGuffie. 

Winner of the painting which was raffled throughout the 

weekend was Mrs. Ros Jackson. 

Our thanks must go to - 

The Mothers' Committee, Fathers' Committee, our sponsors 

who advertised in the catalogue, those who 

provided plants to decorate the hall, members of the 

Callege stoff, pupils whose work was exhibited, the 

parents who gave so generously of their time during the 

weekend, and lastly a very special thank you to the Art 

Comittee who worked tirelessly to prepare for the art 

show and to their families for supporting them at 

home. 

ART & CRAFT SHOW 

ANN KERR 

ORGANISER

The Fathers' Association set aut this year to continue 

to support the College in a manner that will ensure the 

plans for growth will be fulfilled, in providing a greater 

number of places for children wishing to receive a 

Cathalic secondary education. 

In recent years, the major aims of the Association 

have been to support the school in the areas of main. 

tenance, building and fund raising. All these activities 

are complementary, as the fund raising serves to 

minimise the costs of our building and maintenance 

activity, thereby allowing Br. Collins to minimise the casts 

of sending our children to this school. 

The past year has seen the fund raising, maintenance 

and building activities sustained and, in mast cases, 

enhanced, in order to meet the challenges of modern 

education in which a greater variety of facilities are 

required to allow children a maximum exposure to 

curriculum and general activities. Specifically, there are 

many major activities which exemplify our efforts and 

provide all fathers with the opportunity of actively 

supporting the school. 

The continuance of the ERC project was the main 

thrust this year, so that the senior campus could be 

transferred, as planned, to this part of the college in 

1987. As I write this report, it is reasonable to say that 

this aim has been achieved, with the completion of the 

Science blocks, music room, manual arts room, change 

block, computer centre, three classrooms, toilet and lib. 

rary facilities. Having reached this stage of the project, 

our plans for the future will be more specific, in that the 

activities will be mare singular to allow them to be com. 

pleted in a shorter period of time. I am sure that the 

parents, who have so willingly helped this year, will be 

encouraged by the results to not only continue their sup. 

port, but inspire others to become involved and gain the 

fulfilment derived in supporting the Brothers and the 

staff to provide the best Catholic education for our 

children. 

This report will not be complete without acknowledging 

some of the outstanding efforts by individuals within the 

Fathers' Association, who have so effectively supported 

me in accomplishing the aims of the Association. 

As Vice-President, Gordon O'Rourke has guided the 

Fair Committee in conducting a number of very successful 

activities, including the family day, the dance and the 

fair. 

Jim Kennedy has very ably documented our progress 

and captured this in various articles, in a manner that 

has made it very clear to all what the fathers were trying 

to achieve. Thanks for your help, Jim. 

John Beadle absorbed the additional function of ERC 

co-ordinator, along with building and maintenance 

functions. He set about completing these activities in a 

truly professional manner by using a well-planned roster 

system and follow-up programme. 

Peter Brabender accepted the challenge of assisting 

with ERC co-ordination and contributed to the smooth 

running of the project with his skills and zeal. 

Robin Mills not only conducted the activities 

Parade Bundoora 

father's 

Association 

associated with raising funds for our various activities, 

but ably supported John Beadle with the ERC 

building project. 

As General Activities chairman, Guy Rodrigues had 

the function of providing far our maior 'working bees' 

through his very capable committee. In addition, he 

ensured refreshments were provided practically every 

weekend, supporting the buildings and maintenance 

group. 

Treasurer, Bob Digney has looked after our finances 

and ensured maximum return for our investments and, 

like all the others, has very efficiently supported the 

ERC projed 

Of course, I wish to thank all those fathers who have 

put in many weekends supporting both the committee 

and the schaal in providing the best possible facilities for 

our children at a minimum cost. 

Finally, I would like to thank Br. Collins, whose 

guidance and support encouraged all of us, as well as 

Tyson Burgess and David Wormersley for their advice 

and liaison within the school. 

Executive Committee 1986: 

President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Assistant Secretary 

Treasurer 

Chairman, Building & 

Maintenance 

Chairman, Fund Raising 

Chairman, General 

Activities 

Edmund Rice College 

Project Co-ordinator 

Don Donovan 

Gordon O'Rourke 

Jim Kennedy 

Kevin McGrath 

Bob Digney 

John Beadle 

Robin Mills 

Guy 

Rodrigues 

Peter Brobender 

DAN 

DONOVAN 

President

A feature of teoching Religion at Parade is the large 

number of people who toke port in the endeavour. in 

1986, fifty. four teachers taught regular formal 

lessons to every closs in the school. 

Religious 

Education Repor- 

The basis of our teaching is "The Guidelines for 

Religious education in the Archdiocess of Melbourne". 

The challenge is to convert their content into 

interesting and inspiring Religion lessons. To achieve 

this end, frequent meetings of Religion teachers are 

held at each level. 

Brother Chopman is the Religious Education Coordinator. 

Mrs. Macdermid co. ordinates Religion 

teaching at ERC, and Mr. Russell at Alphington. These 

three people also meet frequently. 

SENIOR 

CAMPUS 

For the first time in 1986, the eight Year 12 RE classes 

were offered two seminars based on the VISE 

Religious Education Units. These, in their turn, are 

based on the Archdiocesan Guidelines. The two 

offered were "Systems and Meaning of Belief" and 

"Peoce and Justice". 

Besides these regular Religious lessons, there were 

other high points in the RE program. All students in 

Years 11 and 12 took port in a residental Christian 

Living Camp either at the Christian Brothers' 

"Amberley" or at the Pallotline Fathers' place at 

Millgrove. 

The Year 12s prepared and presented catechatical 

lessons to the boys in Years 7 and 8. Students were 

invited to join the members of the teaching stoff for 

prayer on Tuesday mornings. Two evening seminars 

were conducted for the Year 12s. At the first of these, 

in June, all played the "Star Power" game and 

attended a Moss celebroted by Father Bob Maguire, 

Parish Priest of South Melbourne. At the second, in 

August, the seniors witnessed a Gospel Pantomine 

presented by "Youth with a Mission", heard talks by 

Community Aid Abroad and meet Sergeant Vol 

Simpson of the Victorian Police who spoke on Drug 

Education. They also attended the Old Paradians' 

Edmund Rice Memorial Lecture. 

All students in Year 11 took port in a "Christian 

Sexuality Program" which was brought to the school 

by the "Family Life Centre". The opening session of 

this program was on information evening for parents 

which was well attended. 

Each Friday, one of the RE classes prepared a Moss 

which was celebrated in the school chapel by Father 

Gerard Briglio, Parish Priest of Bundooro who is one 

of the school's chaplains. 

July 31 st, the Feast of Edmund Rice, Founder of the 

Christian Brothers, was marked by a Moss in 51. 

Patrick's Cathedral and on afternoon of festivities at 

the Senior Campus. This wos a successful and 

memorable event and enabled all members of the 

Parade community -Main Campus, ERC, Alphington 

and Parents' Associations - to work together on a 

common, uniting project. 

Br. P. CHAPMAN 

R.E. Co-Ordinator

A STUDENT'S IMPRESSIONS OF OUR 

SCHOOL CAPTAIN 

The appointment of John Tobin as school captain far 

nineteen eight-six came as no surprise to those 

associated with this year's H.S.C. class. His leadership 

qualities of responsibility, honesty, the courage to speak 

his mind and, most of all, his ever present willingness to 

put the needs of others before those of himself, stood 

him apart as the obvious choice to bath students and 

teachers. In fact, many would say that the only person 

who did nat acknowledge him as a certainty for the iob 

was himself! Even now, John admits that he finds it hard 

to comprehend the enormity of his appointment. 

Throughout his years at Parade, John has been an 

active participant in all aspects of college life. He has 

earned himself a reputation for being an excellent student, 

whilst at the same time gaining both respect and 

notoriety for the forecefulness with which he would 

expound his views in the classroom. John's talents also 

extend into the sporting arena, where he has represented 

the school in football, athletics, cricket and tennis. 

The prowess and leadership John has exhibited whilst 

competing for the school was rewarded recently, when 

he was elected house captain of Lynch. The student 

body should be confident that the courage and determination, 

olong with natural ability, that have brought 

John success in the past, will bring success during his 

term as school captain. The rewards of his success will 

be ours. 

John admitted that he was initially uncertain about what 

his role as school captain entailed. He now realizes it is 

a position which demands action, not iust words! In typical 

fashion John told me, "I don't want to be iust 0 

figurehead. You've got to actually do something". 

Rather than seeing his role as being a figurehead, John 

perceives that his maior task is to be a communication 

link between the students the teachers and the Principal. 

Ideally, he would like to see the views of all students formally 

represented. 

Largely due to John's own initiative, this goal of 

increased input and leadership from all year levels is 

being realized for the first time. Heading John's list of 

priorities is the establishment of the praposed Student 

Representative Council. or S.R.C. This is likely to consist 

of two elected representatives from each class 

throughout the school. These representatives will have a 

direct collaboration with both staff and schoal council 

members. John speaks excitedly of these proposals, 

which he anticipates will encourage leadership and 

establish better communication throughout the schoal 

community. 

Other council objectives which John informed me of 

include the establishment of student radio for lunchtime 

entertainment, greater student input into the school 

magazine and an increased development of lunchtime 

sporting activities in the gymnasium. The parameters of 

the council's work also takes in the academic side of 

Parade life. John is playing a major role in the council's 

endeavour to establish some student input into 

curriculum development. Senior students will be par' 

ticularly pleased to learn that the council is in the process 

of obtaining guest speakers to inform them of 

vanous careers. 

Whilst John is ambitious, he concedes that "getting 

ideas into reality is very difficult". John has no illusions 

about how much a council of twelve can achieve on 

their own, in the short amount of time they have to work 

in. He insists that "It will require an effort from 

everybody, not just the twelve council members to make 

things work". Undoubtedly, John is doing everything in 

his power to make nineteen eight-six a great year for 

Parade. If the student body follow his example, we can 

be sure his ombitions will come to fulfillment.

MRS. KERRY BIDDINTON 

Kerry has only been with staff for one year in a pori' 

time capacity teaching Arl and Graphics, yet during her 

brief stay with us has been a cheerful and enthusiastic 

member of the Creative Arls Faculty. We thank Kerry 

far her contribution to the College and wish her every 

success in the future. 

MR. TIM CABASSI 

Being a H.S.C. student during 1985, Tim was most 

familiar with his new work ploce during 1986. Whether 

he was working in the Moterials Design area, on Camp, 

at spart or helping in the Science Labs, Tim always had a 

cheery disposition and a friendly word. Tim returns to his 

studies in 1987. 

Br. ROGER CRIPPS 

Brother CRipps, the Duty Headmaster far the past 

three years, is leaving Parade ta take on the dual 

responsibilites af Superior and Principal of St. Joseph's 

College, South Melbourne. Brather has characterised 

his years at Parade with an ability for enarmous effort 

and hard work, coupled with a delightful sense of 

humour. Those boys in his charge and the general body 

of students witnessed his organizational abilities his 

vigilance over standards of appropriate dress and 

behavior, his sense of fairness, combined with genuine 

concern for and interest in student activities. 

Congratulations Brather on your new appointment. 

MR. LEWIS DERRICO 

It is with regret that we say farewell to Lew, who has 

been appointed Deputy Principal at Trinity College, 

Brunswick in 1987. Lew began his teaching career in 

1979 at Parade College, following an illustrious time 

here as a student which culminated in his appointment 

as school captain in 1974. Any teacher who worked with 

Lew would appreciate his total dedication to the job at 

hand, hisuntiring efforts for his students in all areas of the 

curriculum, his great organizational and teaching 

abilities. Congratulations Lew on your new appointment 

- most certainly 'our loss is their gain'. 

MRS. JOSEPHINE HAY 

Josephine will continue her Maternity leave during 

1987. As head of the Language Faculty and as a 

member of the Year 10 staff, Josephine was a most 

valued member of the Parade community, who still 

contributes regularly at the school in a new rale as an 

'Emergency Teacher'. 

MR. PAUL SHANNON 

Paul joined the staff in 1986, following a successful 

H.S.C. year in 1985. Paul's efforts for the year were 

primarily concerned with the physical Education Faculty, 

and the Sporting program throughout the school. Paul's 

efforts for the year were greatly appreciated and we 

wish him every success in his studies during 1987. 

Valete 

Br. JOHN PETERSON and MR. EZIO PACIOCCO 

leave us for a year on study leave to complete a 

Diploma of Religious Education at the National Pastoral 

Institute. We wish both staff members the very best in 

their new endeavours. 

MRS. TERRI WALSH 

Terri continues her Maternity leave during 1987. Her 

valued efforts in the areas of Curriculum Development 

and English will be sorely missed but we look forward to 

her continued interest and effarts in the furture. 

MRS. LYN PUCIUS will also be on Maternity leave 

for the whole of 1987, having been a valued member of 

the Alphington Campus in 1985. 

IN MEMORIUM 

On July 10th, 1986, Father Wallace Cornell, S.D.B. died 

suddenly at the Salesian Provincial House in New York. 

He has been invited to New York by the Salesian Mis' 

sion Director to take pari in the American Mission 

Appeal. 

Father Cornell was born in 1921 at Doreen, near Bun' 

doora, where his family settled in 1841. He was the sixth 

son of the late Mr. George and Lillian Cornell. After his 

primary schooling at St. Peter's, Epping, he transferred 

to Parade in 1935 for his secondary studies. 

In 1941 he entered the Salesian Novitate at Sunbury 

and was ordained in 1950 in Turin, Italy, where he had 

completed his theological studies. 

Father Cornell, on his return to Australia, taught at Sale. 

sian Colleges at Brooklin and Port Pirie in South Australia 

and at Chadstone and Sunbury in Victoria. In 1964 he 

was appointed Provincial of the Australian Province, 

which office he held for two periods, 1964.68 and 

1976.81. During the lalter period he established the 

Salesian Mission in Western Samoa. R.I.P.

The ACC Cross Country Championships were. held for 

the second year in a row at Brimbank Pork, Keilor. The 

course is very demanding and more than one runner 

succumbed to the infamous "hill". Overall, Parade's 

performance was pleasing, given the team's sporadic 

preparation and the low prafile the sparl tokes given the 

domination of the school football teams. In nearly every 

age group there was either a team ar individual 

performance to please any Parade supporler. 

In the Under 13's, Adam Aiello was 3rd after losing 

ground with a wrong route. Lance Gallagher showed 

outstanding improvement this year to finish a close 2nd 

in the Under 14' s. In fact, this age group finished equal 

first on points to St. Bede's, but lost the Championship on 

countback. Joson Rock was 3rd in the Under 15' sand 

earlier in the Winter he hod run 46th at the Notional 

Schoolboys Championship. Marlin Spiteri led in on 

amazing Parade domination in the Under 16 race by 

being placed 2nd, 3rd was Damon Willmore, 4th 

Anthony Buckley, 5th Wade Noonan, and 10th Colvin 

Ferguson. Parade had five of the first ten finishers and it 

needed only a reasonable placing from our sixth runner 

to assure us of a teams victory. Ben Mills tied up our 

Championship win by finishing 16th and the ACC 

pennant was ours. 

Mathew Marlin finished 9th in the Under 17' s, but the 

surprise of the Championship was to come in the senior 

race. Chris Jones, the team Captain, led the eighty 

runners in to the finish line in this race much to the 

delight and cheers of the Parade team. It was just 

reward far such a consistent distance runner over the 

years for the College. 

Overall, the team finished in fourth place, the some os 

1985. There is no doubt, however, that with a much 

beHer preparation in 1987, the ACC Premiership could 

easily be Parade's. 

Under 13 

A. Aiello 

G. Frazer 

S.Delmo 

A. Von Beek 

6th place 

Under 14 

L Gallagher 

M. Aiello 

A. Collings 

S. Del Popolo 

D. Walshe 

N. Travers 

D. McManus 

M. Dyson 

S. Lennon 

S. Morris 

2nd place 

3 

7 

20 

45 

234 pts 

2 

6 

11 

12 

31 

33 

34 

35 

36 

40 

92 pts 

A.C.C. 

Cross Country 

Under 15 

J. Rock 3 

N. Woods 13 

M. Moher 21 

S. Kinderis 29 

A. Peterson 41 

D. Schmidt 52 

K. Vercoe 54 

c.Waingold 55 

D. Bonney 63 

G. Ley 76 

5th place 159 pis 

Under 16 

M. Spiteri 2 

D. Willmore 3 

A. Buckley 4 

W. Noonan 5 

C. Ferguson 10 

B. Mills 16 

A. Wilson 46 

M. Foster 47 

A. Glatzel 64 

A. Woods INJ 

1st place 

40 pis 

Under 17 

M. Marlin 9 

G. Duke 11 

J. Phillips 16 

J. Stevens 29 

M. O'Keeffe 36 

A. Jones 45 

P. Coven 46 

M. Hart 51 

P. Jones 54 

P. Donoghue 57 

5th place 146 pts 

Senior 

C. Jones 1 

G. McAleer 6 

P. Jones 17 

D. Sexton 41 

S. Nailer 44 

A. Mackey 48 

J. Hude 51 

S. Smith 52 

A. Munday 62 

C. Dixon 68 

5th place 157 pts 

Australian Schools Cross-Country Championship 

Joson Rock 46th Under 15

HORSE RIDING AND HARNESS DRIVING 

Itis very pleasing to nate that over 75 students have participated 

in the College's Horse Riding Program this 

year. Under the care and supervision of our two instructors, 

Mrs. Lorraine Skinner and Mr. David Norbury 

many students have become confident when riding a 

horse. The following listing gives the standard of 

achievement held by each student. 

Beginner Horse Rider: M. Micallef, M. Jackson, D. 

Spencer, N. Costin, D. Briggs, L. Hurtford, G. Graham, 

W. Hill, D. Duscoll, P. Leonard, S. Murphy, S. Garlick, A. 

Skimbirauskas, A. Wilson, M. Bonnici, S. Crawley, M. 

Lynch, S. Farrell and J. Richard. 

Novice Rider: D. Poziai, K. Vercoe, P. Cotter, D. 

Goffney, B. McGinty, D. Hall, S. Jones, D. Rolski, G. 

Donovan, S. Doyle, G. Murphy, T. Jones, P. McManus, 

W. McCarthy, K. Egan, J. Vincent, D. Archer, L.Carter, 

S. Keenan, M. Coyle, C. Verbowski, D. Rogers, S. Kelly, 

S. Murphy, G. Newey, C. Poder, E. McGrath, C. Borg, S. 

Harford, R.Sinclair, E. Di Parsia, P. Schulze, M. Deayton, 

S. Amsing, C. Syomon, T. Quinlan. 

Competent Rider: S. Keating, W. Diamond, B. King, P. 

Schools, P. Corboy, J. Cassar, T. Mcloughlin, C. Pagon, 

J. Carter, G. Esposito, R. Wilson, R. Conway, S. 

McCrohan, D. Mahady, J. Armour, A. Peterson, C. 

Brown, D. Welsh, S. Smithand and D. Paton. 

On March 10, Simon Jones and Euan McDermott led 

"Lord Nelson" in the Australian Horse Driving Titles, 

held at Mill Valley, Tynong North. Simon drave expertly 

and Euan navigated very well over most sections of the 

14 km course. Simon's driving through the cones was of 

such an excellent standard that he achieved 0 perfect 

score. He achieved third position in the Under 16 Driver 

section of the titles. 

During the year students provided pony rides at the 

Janefield fair, the E.R.C.Open day, and the Parade Fair. 

Advanced riders enjoyed the annual horse riding camp 

at Dorren on May 8-10. 

On the 14th of August the Carlton and United Clydesdales 

were displayed in front of the Parade students on 

the College's Southern oval. 

Mr. Michael Thill, the chief C.U.B. driver, explained to 

his very attentative Year 8 audience the intricacies of 

harnessing six fully grown Clydesdales. Students were 

shown the different methods of guiding the lead horses. 

In 1983 Michael competed in a number of three-day 

events with the Duke of Edinburgh's team in both 

England and Sweden. His skills were enhanced during 

this period of time and since his return to Australia he 

has been keen to pass on his knowledge to the next 

generation of drivers. The very kindly Paddy Ryan was 

ever eager to give the students quick answers to any 

questions on horse maintenance as was Ross Reitler, the 

third member of the C.U.B. display team. Thanks must 

also be expressed to the students connected with the 

Horse Ridin\l 

• 

I 

corral for their work to organise and pion the day. A 

special word of praise must be given to David Thomas 

and Paul Phelan for their initiative in organising this 

event. 

It is hoped that" Jock" and" Nelson will be part of the 

Whittlesea Show. David Thomas and Anthony Flynn will 

take charge of the Lorry drawn by "Jock" while Jamie 

Sinclair, Matthew Donoghue and Andrew Downing will 

be in charge of "Nelson". 

On November 30th the Annual Parade Gymkhona will 

go ahead and a record number of Parade students have 

entered the different events. 

Thanks must be expressed to Paul Phelan, Shoun 

Holland and Jamie Sinclair for their very diligent work in 

their role as stable managers throughout the year. 

It is on a sad note that I must finish my report. Mrs. 

Lorraine Skinner has decided to move on and vacate 

her position as the Co-ordinator of Horse Riding. 

Lorraine has given many valuable years of service to 

Parade and the many students who have come to her 

for horse riding instruction. She has instilled in many 

young men the love of riding and techniques for keeping 

animals healthy. Her work for the Parade 

Gymkhanas has been enormously appreciated. We 

wish her well in her future endeavours. Mr. David Norbury 

has accepted the position as Co-ordinator and is 

keen to keep the fine standards set by Mrs. Skinner. 

Br. J. V. Petersen 

Master in Charge of Horse Riding

RADIO PLAY 

At the beginning of 2nd Term Daniel Coleo and John 

Ryan attended the launch of the Term 1 Creative Writing 

electives collection - Beginnings. They were asked 

by Mrs. Spiller if they could help Peter W. Smith (H.S.C.) 

write a ploy for the State Bonk/3AW Radio Plays Festival. 

They agreed and that was the lost they heard of it 

for a number of weeks. Over the next five weeks they 

were given information in small quantities about things 

such as judging procedure and ploy limitations. Eventually 

they realized there was only 3 weeks to go till they 

hod to perofrm the play and they didn't have a ploy to 

perform. Chris Holian (Year 10) was chosen to do the 

sound effects (if they ever got any). 

The four of them had a meeting to discuss what they 

were going to do. Many ideas were thrown around, 

mostly by Daniel and Peter. John Ryan went home with 

these ideas in his mind and wrote a quick 3 scene play 

which he presented to the other 3 a few days later. Since 

they had nothing else and only about two weeks till they 

hod to do it, it was decided to go with the ploy "Who 

Watches the Watchmen?" practically verbotum with the 

addition of a short" shock ending" scene, devised by 

Peter. They never actually managed to get a full rehearsal 

complete - although they come close once. The 

major difficulty was the fact that Peter couldn't toke time 

from his studies for too long. They hod to make do with a 

short time on Founder's Day and a 'nearly-all-present 

rehearsal' on the Saturday befare the performance at 

my house. 

The next (and lost) rehearsal was a quick 'going-over' at 

recess on the Friday and immediately following this we 

rendezvoused with Mrs. Spiller and were driven to 

Rosanna Station. Here we met up with Peter's mother 

who hod our sound-effect equipment with her. We 

caught a troin to Flinders St. and walked to the State 

Bonk building. Once there, we mode our way to the 

theotrette and performing our play to the panel of 

judges who, once we'd finished, gave us a very favourable 

reaction. We went away all feeling very pleased 

with our efforts. 

Two days before the Year 10' s broke up for Work 

Experience, we discovered we hod been chosen 

amongst the 10 best Victorian schools to compete in the 

final on the following Tuesday at 3 p.m. 

After leaving work experience early we arrived at the 

State Bank Centre again to find the theotrette full and a 

play already underway. We discovered that we were 

the last play for the day and began setting up 

immediately after the other play finished. 

We started this playa little early and, while our opening 

music was playing, we mode final adjustments to the 

script. The music ended and away we went ... The 

audience reaction after our ploy was fairly disappointing. 

However, the main judge said our ploy was 

technically perfect, (thanks to Chris) and very well performed, 

finding fault only in the length of our opening 

music. In the final judging we were amongst the four 

schools to get a special mention and we come second 

overoll with two schools shoring first place out of a total 

of 62 participating schools. We look forward to going 

one better next year. 

Special thanks from Peter, Chris, Daniel and John to 

Mrs. Spiller for getting us involved and, with Mrs. Smith, 

for attending both performances and giving us that all 

important moral support. 

Again, thank you both very much. 

John Ryan 

Room 18 

Daniel Caleo 

Room 17

The Year 9 students have experienced a full, interesting 

and memaroble year. One af the year's highlights 

was Mr. Derrica's elective progrom. We were given 

many activities: These ronged fram sacial events to hor' 

seriding. The follawing reports demonstrate Yeor 9 

activities for 1986. 

Thanks to Mr. Derrico's enthusiasm and Creative 

ideas we have all benefitted from many experiences. 

FAULKNER CEMETERY 

During term one, as part af the electives program, the 

Sights of Melbourne elective group visited the Faulkner 

Crematorium and Cemetery. 

When we arrived at the cemetery we were taken to 

the old pioneer section. This section was particularly 

interesting because of the following things: - The 

material thot was used to build the tombstones, the dates 

and the many different tombstones in the various shapes 

and sizes. A particularly interesting item was a monument 

which had been erected in honour and rememberence 

of the old pioneers who had originally chosen 

the sight for Melbourne and had helped in Melbourne's 

birth_ John Batman was included. The monument 

towered over the viewer's head and was an impressive 

part of the section. 

Many tombstones were merely slabs of stone stuck 

into the ground, but some of them were complex and 

intricate shapes formed into every day life objects: marble 

balls formed wheels of coaches, etc. While inspecting 

the graves a Scottish funerol procession passed by 

and provided us with a short diversion. Soon after the 

procession we returned to school. 

This trip was great in that it helped us to realize some 

of the lifestyles that our fore-fathers participated in. 

ROOM 35 AT CHURINGA 

PATRICK DUNNELL 

On Thursday 9th of October, 16 boys from Room 35 

spent the day at Churinga, a school for the mentally 

handicapped. 

We arrived there at 9.30 a.m. and were given a rundown 

of the school and were told of what to expect 

from the kids. We were assigned to certain rooms and 

joined in with the day's activities. 

We met some of the Churinga kids when they were 

playing cricket in the yard and we joined in. (Some of 

them weren't bad cricketers). After about 20 minutes it 

was time to resume classes. During the class we helped 

the boys with a colouring-in exercise. This took a fairly 

long time as some of them seemed to become bored 

with it after a while. 

I! was soon lunchtime and the Churinga boys were 

being told to eat their vegetables and use their knives 

and forks (sounds familiar). 

Soon it was our lunch and the 16 of us Parade boys 

gathered together to play table tennis and discuss what 

had happened in the first half of the day. All of us were 

year 9 REPORT 

amazed at how bright most of the boys were, but were 

totally disillusioned at the skill of St. Joseph's so called 

table tennis champ, Mr. Bailey (who was beaten). 

One hour later we started classes again and began 

helping the boys with their art and croft. They were each 

making a rug in a simple sort of way that would help 

their hand-and-eye co-ordination. Stellios, the boy I was 

helping, was quite good at it and in the end I barely had 

to help him. 

It was soon time to go after a very satisfying and 

enjoyable day with the kids from Churinga. 

ST. VINCENfS 

ANTHONY 

THOMAS 

BOYS' HOME SOUTH MELBOURNE 

On Friday, October the 3rd 1986, a group of Yeor9 

students from Porade went to SI. Vincent's boys home in 

South Melbourne for a Seminar. The people who attended 

were myself, Rod Bacon, Adrian Finarzio, Dean 

Ariel, Luke Dummett, Andrew Sandham, Mark Zammitt 

and Matthew Hall. 

the seminor was about our school year this yeor as 

student leaders and the jobs and decisions we had to do 

and make. There were five schools there. They were 

Trinity College, St. Mary's, Cathedral College, St. Joe's 

and Parode. 

Some of the points we touched on were the things 

that did and did not work out well. Also why the things 

did or didn't work out well, and finally the way we work 

as students together as leaders. 

I! was a good experience for us because it gave us a 

chance to experience some of the successful aspects of 

other schools and we could tryout some of their ideas in 

future years. I! also gave us a chance to mingle with the 

kids from the other schools and leorn a bit about 

them. 

The day went from 10.00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m. and I'm 

sure we all benefitted and enjoyed the day there. 

TYPING 

STEVEN ELLIS 

Year 9 

For this elective you must have good finger coordination 

and a quick, alert brain. These boys work 

hard to try to type. I! looks like fun from where I am. 

Though some do try to cheat. The group I am with today 

are a loud lot though they are doing work under the 

coreful guidance of Mrs. McLean. They are rather old 

typewriters but they still work. 

At first the boys are taught how to position their 

fingers on the right keys. Then they are taught (well told 

to type small or short words without looking at the keys) 

and then move on to bigger and better things such as 

typing whole sentences and so on. 

I! looks really worthwhile to give it a try even if you 

are an avid sports player. 

MICHAEL 

LLOYD

"ROBIN HOOD" - DRAMA 

OLD MELBOURNE 

GAOL 

Mrs. Roc~ the drama teacher, bought a big pile of 

costumes for the actors? Nick Power who ploys the leading 

role as Robin Hood was dancing around in pretty 

green tights. Luke Dummell was looking good as Maid 

Marion in a stunning ankle length frock. Groeme Rodrigo 

was looking a bit strange with a hanky on his head, 

and wearing a hessian bog over himself. 

All of a sudden everyone began wrestling each other 

practising for the fight scene. Anthony Snooks come out 

the winner beating about five other boys. They got bock 

to acting but soon hod another chance to practice for 

the fight scene when Dean Arnell from the photography 

group come in and took a photo of the boys. He 

escaped without any injuries. 

The acting was pretty good, but they all hod to read 

fram the script and they only hod time to go thraugh it 

once in the two periods. I think Maid Marion and Robin 

Hood went a bit overboard with the love scenes, 

especially since they're both boys. They're planning to 

film the ploy and show it sometime in the future. 

GERARD WOOD 

THE TRIP TO VACCARI VILLAGE 

Lost term when our social groups went to Vaccari 

Village to have a chat with the old Italian people we 

were at first quite scared, we didn't know what to do or 

how we could speak to them. 

We arrived and walked inside and they were playing 

a game of bingo. We helped out a little bit there and 

afterwords we went to the lounge room where they 

were watching T.V. and we spoke to the elders. Later on 

we were broken up into smaller groups with the mothers 

that come and went to the hospital rooms. I was with 

Mrs. Chitcuti and we talked to a very talkative lady. She 

was excited to see us. We talked about the temperature 

and 

how a lovely day it was. We headed for school. 

Shortly after we returned to the village and instead of 

going to the hospital this time we went to the flats, which 

were down the rood. Some of them were in their 

gardens or just sitting outside, we talked to them. A lady 

invited us in and showed us around. Mrs. Coloci 

translated most of what she said. She showed us her little 

bock porch and her garden. We stopped and hod a 

chat with on active man out in his garden working. 

When he sow us he become excited and invited us in. 

He offered us some biscuits and turned on some Italian 

music. He oIso showed us his garden and gave Mrs. 

Coloci some plants. 

It was getting late and we headed bock to school 

Most of us thought that everything turned out all 

right. 

Hardened criminals - eleven of us, 

waiting to go to the Old Melbourne Gaol in the minibus. 

With Mr. Bailey the Chief Warden, 

he was taking us there with great caution. 

Mr. Bailey thought that punishment would do us 

good, 

because (he hod said) we hod not done what we 

should. 

He hod the nerve to hire a guide, 

who told us about the torture, the grief and how many 

people died. 

He told us of the difference in cells: 

The darker, smaller ones for the killers, that were worse 

than hell; 

The lighter larger cells were for the pelly thieves. 

Compared to the killers they hod easy lives. 

Then it was to the gallows, 

To where the killers were sentenced. 

I tell you what - I'd rather die. 

Than live in the goal's hardship and penitence. 

We were told of how the condemned were carefully 

weighed, 

Before they died on the end af a carefully measured 

rope. 

Yet still they were left hanging for on hour, 

to make sure they really choked. 

We then sow the torture tools, 

The whips, the locking masks, the truncheons, 

The pain, the suffering, the devastation, 

No place for the fainthearted or the next mothers club 

luncheon. 

MICHAEL GROLLO, ANTHONY 

MAINTENANCE 

THOMAS 

The people who chose maintenance for on elective 

were in for a busy time! When I interviewed them they 

were putting a new door on the E.R.C. music room, this 

was during the first week of electives. The group's 

spokesman said that the group's main objective was to 

learn how to use tools that they hadn't come acrass 

before. They plan to do general maintenance araund 

the school. As they repair things they learn how to use 

new tools and learn new skills. If the music room door 

operation is a success then many jobs will follow. After 

completing this elective the group hopes that they will 

have picked up many helpful hints along the way. 

ANDREW 

DOWNING

year 9

'. .• -;2 

< ~ 

"-' 

• 

-

COOKING 

The teacher in charge was Mrs. Macdermid and she 

knew what she was talking about. Today' s task for the 

students wos to make Chicken Drumsticks out of Chicken 

Wings. First they cut the wing into 3 different ports and 

they throwaway the smallest port. They cut a small par' 

tion of chicken flesh from the bone and started to shred 

the meat to the end of the bone and twist it into a boll. I 

like what they were doing and maybe next term I might 

do "COOKING". I liked it so much that I asked mum if 

she could buy some Chicken Wings so I could make 

some Drumsticks out of Chicken Wings. 

PARADE 

SCOTT PENNYCOOK 

Vs ST. MONICA's 

The soccer match I was sent to report on was between 

Porode and the St. Monico's Year 9 teams. The 

match turned out to be one of high standard and was 

very exciting to wotch_ For most of the first half the contest 

was well balanced with some good sequences of 

ploy from both sides. But with not far to go till the half 

time whistle St. Monico's mode the vital breakthrough. 

Both teams played well in the first half but Parade were 

sorely missing the assistance of one of their best players 

R. Morcuchio who hod to leave school early as he was 

feeling rather ill. 

In the second half Parade bottled on against the 

relentless attock of the St. Monico's team and for some 

the boll just travelled from one end of the field to the 

other. Parade hod some good chances at scoring but 

just somehow couldn't get the boll into the bock of the 

net. A special mention goes to R. Jugovic the Parode 

goalie who mode many good saves but due to St. Monica's 

fine ploy he was not able to hold bock the other 

two goals that St. Monico's scored. Parade played good 

soccer but was unlucky to strike such on accomplished 

team as St. Monico's and the coach, Mr. Pezzimenti 

should be congratulated on getting the team to ploy 

so well. 

FOOTBALL 

PAUL ZEBROWSKI 

SCOTT PENNYCOOK 

& MICHAEL FENNELL 

TRIP TO ADELAIDE 

Our tour started on Thursday night when we all met 

at the Airport to catch our 6.30 plane to Adelaide. 

The flight over was calm. 

We arrived in Adelaide, picked up our luggage and 

headed out to where our coach was supposed to be 

waiting. I was lucky because one of our friend's dads 

was already in Adelaide and he come to the Airpart to 

greet us. 

When we reached our destination the "Hoffman 

Motel" we were all ready to flop into bed, but instead 

we were all coiled into one room to have a team meet. 

ing. Everyone was in bed by 11 p.m. and most went to 

sleep stroight away. 

The next morning we were up early (8 a.m.) to catch 

our coach at (10 a.m.). 

We arrived at the reserve we were playing at and 

after watching a senior match we were all rewed up for 

our match aainst Queensland. 

We won 10-14 (44) to 0-0 (no score) a good win if I 

do soy so myself. After this we caught our coach bock to 

the "Hoffman" where we all sot around and talked. 

It was home for the night. It wos McDonald's for teo, 

a get together in one room and then bed for the night. 

Because Queensland hod lost the day before to South 

Australia, our win meant we were stroight into the final 

(there were only 3 teams in the competition). 

The next day we played South Austrolia who were 

playing on their home ground. The turnout of this game 

didn't matter because we were playing them again the 

next day in the final. We thought after the game it would 

have been eosier to win that game because we got a 

blasting by the coach when we got bock into the dressing 

rooms. The scores were South Australia 2-8 (14) to 

Victoria 1-10 (13). 

Then come Sunday. Up early to get breakfast then off 

to Moss at St. Martins. Then off to the park for the 

final. 

Victoria hod teams in all 3 finals, the senior football, 

the senior hurling, and the minor football (Under 

18's). 

We were to ploy first (the minors) after our grand 

entrance out onto the field, following a pipe bond. 

We won the match by 7 points (I can't remember the 

full scores). It was a great feeling to be the 

Australian Champions. 

We got bock at 6.30 by coach and then everybody 

hod showers and got ready for the presentation donee. 

We caught the coach to the "Sonbrero", picked up the 

seniors and then headed off to the donee. We got presented 

with our medals then the N.S.W. Hurling team 

got presented with their medals, then the Victorian 

Senior Gaelic football side got presented with their 

medals. 

After these the Australian sides were chosen and 

presented with the medals for the Australian minor side 

9 of us Victorians got picked on the side, including 

Steven Lynch, a Year 11 student here at Parade and 

myself, Patrick Hanley. 

The next day we went to the pork to watch the senior 

Australian side ploy against the Irish side in a game of 

Gaelic Football. Of course the Irish won but only by 2 

goals. It was a pity we only got to see the first half of this 

match becaue we hod to head towards the Airport to 

catch our plane bock to Melbourne. 

When we arrived bock in Melbourne it was great to 

go to a top and taste real water. It hod been a great trip. 

And what a great feeling to win the championship and 

be selected on the Australian side alongside Steven 

Lynch and seven other Victorians. Something I'll always 

remember throughout my life. 

PATRICK 

HANLEY 

Year 9 Student

Year 8 this year has been enjoyable for all concerned. 

We have had a large number of high paints during 

the year. 

The Janefield campaign has been very interesting and 

fulfilling if nat a little un-nerving at times. it gives you a 

goad feeling to work with kids who are nat as fortunate 

as us. 

On a lighter nate. This has been our first year of music. 

For same it proved very challenging and for most, very 

enjoyable. Our band also performed exceptionally well 

at the band competition. 

Our Year 8 camp was an exciting experience for most 

with our overnight hike and the rope obstacles. It was 

held at Stegleitz, which is a small town 30 min. drive 

from Geelong. 

The Year 8 sporting teams have performed very well this 

year also. The football team performed creditably last 

term, playing some very good games. The cross-country 

team performed slightly better, picking up second place 

overoll. The AC.C. athletics brought out some very 

good performances. 

The building that has been going on has been a great 

help to our working environment as we hove very good 

classrooms and science labs. as well as an excellent 

musIC room. 

year 8 REPORT 

THE TRIP TO 'DENNYS' 

On Tuesday the 12th of August, thirty boys from the 

cooking elective groups, went out for lunch to Dennys 

Restaurant in Campbellfield. We went to lunch for three 

major reasons: (1) To have lunch; (2) to see how a major 

fast food restauront operotes; and (3) to show our 

appreciation of the great work done by Mrs. MacDermid, 

Mrs. Cauchi and Mrs. Callosimo. 

After arriving by bus, we were ushered inside to our 

seats, and our orders were promptly taken. Soon after 

we were taken in small groups around the restaurant to 

inspect the kitchen, the two freezers and the bar. 

Then came the best port of our day - our very filling 

lunch. But before we knew it, it was time to go bock to 

school. So we then thanked our hosts and boarded 

the bus. 

Overall it was a great trip and, on behalf of all boys 

who took part in the cooking elective this term I would 

like to thank Mrs. MacDermid and the mums for their 

great work. 

D. FORD 

On the whole Year 8, 1986 has been very profitable 

fulfilling for all students and staff. 

and 

James 

O'Keefe 

Room 40 

THE COLLEGE BAND 

- A STUDENTS VIEW 

On the 10th of August, Parode entered a brass band 

from 8undoora and another from Alphington for the 

Preliminary Band Section at the Box Hill Town Hall. We 

were all pretty excited and a little nervous to be playing 

in front of such a crowd and on only our second performance. 

Mr. Bishop conducted both bonds. On the day, 

Bundoora was awarded the trophy. 

It was great to hear other more experienced bands. 

The support we were given from the crowd was quite 

encouraging. Bundoora and Alphington Campusus 

were awarded an Encourogement Award. 

Our first performance was at St. Patrick's Cathedral 

to celebrate the feast day of Edmund Rice. Mr. Bishop 

composed and conducted the two pieces played, and 

Mr. Greeny helped out. It was quite on experience for 

us all to play at the Cathedral. In this band, Bundoora 

and Alphington were combined. 

ROBERT CONWAY 

(Year 8 Student)

yearS

This year's Year 8 camp was held at Steiglitz. Steig/itz is 

a tiny tawn af very few inhabitants about 28 kms fram 

Geelong. Originally Steiglitz was a gold mining town 

and many people lived there, but these days it is nothing 

more than a ghost town. 

Our camp was about 1.5 kms from the town's centre 

along a winding dirt road. The camp belongs to 

Moreland High School and has a volunteer caretaker 

residing there. A few of the boys got on well with the 

caretaker's two young children. 

Some of the highlights of the camp were: The overnight 

hike, which was a one and a quarter hour walk to a 

camp site along dirt roads. when we arrived, tents were 

set up and then we were allowed to go off and explare. 

Two boys got lost but they found their way back just 

before dark. Most of the night was spent around the 

camp fire talki'l9, making damper and tomting 

marshmellows. The next day we rose at about 8.00 a.m. 

After breakfast we cleaned up then hiked back to 

camp. 

Steiglitz camp 

noticeable depression in the surface. 

By far, the most exciting things on the camp were the 

Burma Bridge and the Flying Fox. The bridge was made 

wholly of rope and was suspended twenty feet over a 

dam. You had to walk across it with a harness so that 

you didn't fall and kill yourself. Far some students it pro' 

ved to be very challenging indeed. The fox was also sus. 

pended above the dam and provided a quick, 

thrilling ride. 

Towards the end of the camp, we all got very tired. On 

arriving back at school, we realized it had been a 

great experience. 

James O'Keefe 

(Year 8 student) 

A visit to the Steiglitz cemetery at about 12.00 p.m. was 

also a fun and eerie way to spend time studying the his' 

torical side of Steiglitz. Some of the coffins had rotted 

away and the dirt had fallen in on them. This left quite a

year 8 footbaU 

During the eight weeks of the football season this year, I 

was proud to be associated with the Year 8 football 

team. Throughout the season I, with the assistance of 

Mr. D. Guthrie, had the difficult jab of picking a team of 

24 from a group of up to 40 willing players. During the 

season nearly all had played at least 1 game. 

The turn up of boys at training was just overshadowed 

on many occasions by the support of the parents on the 

Saturday mornings. Much thanks must go to these mums 

and dads who came along to see their sons in 

action. 

We were a bit unfortunate this season to have not made 

the finals though the boys showed the determination 

and team camaraderie of a premiership side. We won 4 

of our 8 outings and 2 of the games were lost by very 

small margins. 

Thanks to the field umpires who did very well to control 

the games. A special mention must be made of Mr. 

Mcloughlin, who was our goal umpire for the season. 

Thanks also to Mr. Guthrie for his help and also to my 

very special volunteer boundary umpires. Well done 

players and all! 

I. Kummerle 

year 8 Criclle. 

8undoora's Year 8 Cricket side did not have a very suc. 

cessful season this year. 

After being soundly defeated by St. Bernard's and 

Alphington in the first two games, Shane Jolley and Justin 

O'Gorman found form and lead the way with com. 

pulsory retirements. Along with accurate bowling from 

Robert 80ck, this helped to praduce the team's only 

victory. 

Although the last two matches against De La Salle and 

St. Bernard's did not result in wins, the were very close 

nonetheless, with the eventual result only being decided 

in the last overs of each game. 

At no time did our boys lose their sense of fair play and 

enthusiastic spirit, even when a loss was evident and 

they are to be congratulated for their never. ending 

efforts throughout the short, but exciting season. 

Top run.getter for the season was Justin 0' Gorman 

with a total of 111 runs and he was followed by Shane 

Jolley with 44 runs. In the bowling department, Nathan 

Hill bowled very well to take 4/55 off 19 overs. 

Paul McGinley and David Griffiths were our Captain 

and Vice Captain and they always lead their team by 

fine example, particularly in the field. 

Mr. J. Seymour 

(Coach) 

Rev. Brother J. L. Carey: 

In December, 1986, we rejoiced with Brother Carey who 

this year celebrated the Diamond Jubilee of his entry 

into the Christian Brothers in 1926. 

His parents were Henry John and Margaret Carey. 

Brother Carey went to school at St. Joseph's, West 

Brunswick and St. Monico's, Christian Brothers, Essen. 

don. His brother, David also joined the Christian 

Brothers; his sister, Mary, joined the Sisters of St. Joseph. 

Both David and Mary Carey died during the course of 

1986. We give thanks for their lives in God's service with 

prayer. 

Brother Carey's career in the Christian Brothers has 

been long and distinguished. As a young man, he taught 

in Sydney and Dunedin, New Zealand. He was 

Superior/Headmaster of St. Mary's High School, Sydney; 

Parade College (1950.1955); Christian Brothers' 

Novitiate, Lower Plenty - now" Amberley"; Edmund 

Rice College, Bundoora (1959.1963); St. Vincent's Boys' 

Home, South Melbourne and St. Augustine Boys' Home, 

Geelong. Until the end of 1983, he taught actively at St. 

Bernard's Junior College, Essendon. 

From 1953 to 1966, Brother Corey was a member of the 

Christian 8rothers' executive Provincial Council for 

Brothers' schools in Victoria and Tasmania. 

Since 1984, Brother Carey has lived in active retirement 

in the Parade Community at Bundoora. He is the 

College's archivist; does some gardening; takes on 

interest in the school's affairs and particularly the for. 

tunes of the Old Paradians' Football Club. His presence 

is a previous link with the College's history and with its 

Old Boys. 

We join with Brother Carey in giving thanks to God for 

his life and achievements in the Christian Brothers over 

sixty yeors. 

P. L. CHAPMAN 

It was during Brother Carey's Headmastership of Parade 

College in East Melbourne, that the site for Parade Preparatory 

College at Alphington was purchased and that 

development began.

Year 7 students at Bundoora have hod quite a busy 

schedule for their first year at Parade in 1986: camps, 

sport, a wide variety of new and old subjects, excursions, 

horse-riding & tennis, walk-a' than, E.R.e. Moss at 

Cathedral, the fair, Drama/Music nights and finally the 

big shift to the main campus at Bundoora. This was the 

final year for Year 7, 8 and 9 students at ERe. 

Aport from a few teething problems, the majarity of 

boys settled into the increased work load of Year 7. 

Music with a difference commenced at E.R.e. this year. 

We hod the introduction of brass instruments for Year 7 

& 8 students, which will hopefully progress through the 

higher forms in years to come. The instruments have 

been a great success with the boys as was indicated by 

their enthusiasm both in closs and at the Drama/Music 

Night. It is amazing how much the boys have learnt in 

such a short time, thanks mainly to Mr. Bishop, Mr. 

Greaney and Mrs. Bibby. 

The boys soon got to know each other better on their 

camps during 1st term. Rooms 43 and 44 attended the 

Mt. Evelyn camp, while Room 45 headed for the Moun' 

tain Volley Youth Camp at The 8asin. Each class from 

E.R.e. was joined by one other closs fram the Alphington 

Campus. The boys participated in all activities enthusiastically 

and apart fram the usual grumbles about the 

food, enjoyed themselves overall. 

The excursion to Ancient Times House in the city for 

their religion unit on the Old Testament was on 

extremely worthwhile experience. This was followed by 

a fleeting visit of the updated exhibits at the 

museum. 

Late July sow a gathering of the entire Parade Community 

for the celebration of Moss at St. Pot's Cathedral. 

It was a memorable occasion for all and I'm sure the 

Year 7 boys will long remember their first Edmund Rice 

Day at Parade. After Moss and a BBQ lunch at Bun' 

doora, the boys partook in a variety of games against 

boys from Alphington. 

The boys enthusiasm for sporting activities was 

indicated throughout the year in a variety of 

ways:- 

1. More than 50 boys have token the opportunity to 

toke either Horse Riding or Tennis lessons during 

the three 

terms. 

2. Lunch time activities conducted by Mr. Travers was 

a huge success in 2nd term with the majority of 

boys participating. Room 44 were victorious at 

both skiddle- boll and basketball, while Room 45 

reigned supreme at indoor soccer. 

3. Lorge numbers of boys tried out for the various 

ACC Comp~tions which mode it all the more 

rewarding Tor the lucky few who managed to 

make the squads. 

SWIMMING - Sean Dunne 

CROSS COUNTRY - Adam Aiello, Simon Delms, 

Glenn Frazer, Tony Von Beek. 

ATHLETICS - Adam Aiello, Bradley La Ferlita, 

Robert Marorana, Michael McBrien, Luke Smith. 

year 7 REPORT 

Congratulations to each of the boys who performed 

creditably in their respective events. 

It is often stated that both stoff and students attending 

the E.R.e. Campus are of the pioneering breed. One 

has to be with the numerous changes that have token 

place in the post 2 years. 

New classrooms being completed at infinitum, moving 

into the music room in 2nd term and finally the 

science lobs during 3rd term, have really tested the boys 

pioneering spirit. Of course, I couldn't forget our weekly 

trek to the library at the main campus. It will be a great 

advantage for the junior level boys next year when they 

have better access to the main Library. Thanks to Mrs. 

Cantwell for her classes ond also to Mrs. Ingram for 

opening the E.R.e. library at lunchtimes. Even though it 

was only a tiny liMle office, it still provided the boys the 

opportunity to obtain books. 

I'm sure the boys have inherited the generous giving 

quality from their parents. The annual Walk-o-thon (in 

September) was another huge success, even though 

there were many sore feet at the end. One hundred 

Year 7 students pledged in excess of $2,000 - a 

tremendous effort fram only 3 classes. In October, many 

boys attended the Fair and quite a few of the students 

assisted on various stalls. Once again thanks to all 

concerned for their generasity. 

The Annual Drama Nights for year 7 students were 

accompanied by the boys playing a variety of melodies 

with their brass instruments. Once again, these nights 

were a geat success with many boys showing their talent 

at being the centre of attention. Thanks must go to the 

boys for their performances, the stoff who assisted (on 

the night) and especially Mrs. Cora and Miss Meggyesy 

for their tireless efforts during Drama classes to prepare 

the boys for the big night. 

In closing, I'd like to thank the boys for their efforts 

throughout the year. I only hope that in years to come 

that they look bock on 1986 as on enjoyable, if not 

memorable year of their life at Parade. 

Chris Callinan 

~ \

YEAR 7 DRAMA & MUSIC NIGHT 

The year 7 drama and music nights were held an the 

27th and 28th Octaber this year and averall praved ta 

be very successful. With the intraductian af music inta 

the curriculum this year in Year 7, the nights apened with 

band perfarmances by each of the Year 7 graups and 

each raom played pieces of music learnt thraughout the 

year which went far about 10 minutes. The discipline 

and enthusiasm shown by each individual boy was 

outstanding. The conductor of the bands was Mr. Gary 

Bishap and instruction during the year was given by Mr. 

Peter Greaney and Mrs. Barbara Bibby. Undoubtedly, 

these teachers were very praud and happy with the pro. 

gress the bays had made and most of all, their perfarmances 

on the nights. 

ERe Drama 

Follawing these musical pieces came a night surely 

every parent present will remember. On the Monday 

night Roam 45 performed 4 plays, each one well prepared 

and thoroughly enjayed. On the Tuesday night, 

Rooms43/44 performed their plays, shawing how well 

they had learnt their scripts and many of the boys took 

up the roles of being a female! (which was outstanding!!). 

A speciol mention must be made about two year 9 

boys who had worked with the drama teachers for 3 

weeks in order to get the lighting and sound effects carrectoAshley 

Mirrielees and Michael Cole bath deserve 

recognitian as fine lighting technicians! 

FATHER JOSEPH KEALY, O.P. 

Congratulations are extended ta Old Paradian Priest, 

Father Joseph Kealy, who celebrated the Golden 

Jubilee af his Ordination ta the priesthood, on July 26th 

of this year. 

Father was enrolled at Parade fram 1919 and after 

both schooling, some teaching and the Seminary, was 

ordained on July 26th, 1936 together with two other Old 

Paradians, Father William O'Driscall (Camberwell) and 

the late Father Frank Lambard. 

Father's first appointment in January, 1937, was to St. 

Manica's Footscray, but on the death of the Parish 

Priest,Fr. Charles Kennedy in 1937, he was transferred 

to Sacred Heart Parish Carlton, and then in September 

1939 ta St. Mary's West Melbourne. The next change 

came in February, 1942 to Sacred Heart Parish 

Oakleigh, and then late in 1942, to St Monica's Maonee 

Pands.ln February, 1945, it was back to St.Mary's West 

Melbaurne under the late Archbishop Simmonds.Whilst 

there, Father was also a Chaplain to the Royal 

Melbaurne Hospital. In May, 1951, Father was appain' 

ted Parish Priest at St. Francis Xavier's Frankston and 

remained there until his retirement in January, 1982. 

After such a long and diligent life af labour, Father 

now cantinues this service af 'his Master' in his retire' 

ment, as a supply priest in different parishes, some sub. 

urban, athers in the country. 

FR. WILLIAM 

O'DRISCOLL 

Born: 7.1.1913. 

Enralled at Parade: 4.2.1926.

years 

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FOUIl:TH 1«111; 

VI11114y2'169 

i 

I j"ten Attdf't!, IcE' 'iJ.:lrd, M.Jrc 6dh.l\,jn. l"Iichdel O'COfIJlQI', lliCCdf()(l IHui, Odnit'1 Cucinelli, r,- ••"l

THE SHOW 

On Wednesday, 24th of September the Year 8's from 

Alphington travelled on the troin to the Royal Melbourne 

Show for the day. 

When we arrived we brake up into groups for 

educotionol tours of the exhibits. 

Most of the people hod 0 chonce to go to the Expo Cen' 

tre, where they hod 0 lot of health and animal exhibits. 

At the Dairy Pavilion you could walk in and try your 

favourite cheese ond get pamphlets on doiry products. 

Most of the people 

were onxious to get let off from their 

groups to meet their friends and go flying on all the 

rides. At 0 certain time, nearly 011 the people went home 

and the others stoyed on because they just could not get 

enough of the show fever. 

Year 8 Visit to Synagogue 

Year 8 Green students 

In July, os port of their Religious Educotion programme, 

100 Yeor 8 students fram Alphington spent 0 morning 

visiting the Greater Melbourne Synagogue, in Toorak 

Rood. Aspects of worship were explained to the students 

by the Rabbi in attendance, and students were also 

shown over the adjoining Jewish Museum, where they 

watched a video, and inspected various objects utilized 

in Jewish religious life. Our thanks go to the teachers, 

and to the informative stoff of the Museum for a suc. 

cessful excursion. 

CELEBRATION OF EDMUND 

RICE DAY 

The Moss at the Cathedral to celebrate Edmund Rice 

Day presented a great opportunity for the Music 

Deportment to participate in on important school 

occasion. 

Every boy was to contribute. A representative bond - 

formed from Year 8 and some Year 10 and 11 boys 

played a pracessional and a recessional march written 

especially for the occasion by Mr. Gory Bishop. The 

remainder of Alphington's year 8' s and room 40 from 

E.R.C. formed a special choir to lead the singing. They 

were conducted by Bra. Peter O'Donahoe. 

PEACE: 

This essay was submitted by Stephen Worrillow (Year 8 

Purple) in the Year 7/8 Essay Competition. 

Students were asked to write on essay or letter on the 

theme of Peace, and Stephen's contribution was chosen 

by Mrs. Jerri Walsh as the winning entry. 

Congratulations to Stephen, and our thanks to Mrs. 

Walsh for organising the competition. 

Dear Families of the World, 

Fear is the couse of all conflicts; fear of defeat, fear of 

what others may think of us, fear of being left out, and 

fear of others having more than we have or jealousy 

and envy. The remedy for this plight is love. Fear is a 

hard thing to overcome because communication 

barriers, confusion and fear itself, block people's minds, 

causing them not to listen to the other parties arguments, 

but only to give their own. Obstinacy is formed and it 

turns negotiations into on arena for opposing ideologies 

to slug it out. 

Love and hope, the creators of peace start in the home, 

with families. Families in turn form notions. A notion is in 

dire straits when the family unit crumbles. 

The build up of nuclear weapons will not create peace, 

but only serve to escalate tension in the warld. In these 

days where obliteration is iust the push of a button 

away, tolerance and racial harmony are necessary 

along with open minds when listening to "the other per' 

son". Without these and love, World War III will be 

fought with nuclear weapons and World War 1111will be 

fought with sticks and stones. 

I am writing to you, Families of the World, because you 

can elect governments that will fight for peace, you con 

educate your children in peace, and your children will 

be the future leaders of the world who can bring peace 

to all notions. 

Yours 

in friendship, 

Stephen Warrillow 

The solemnity and prayerfulness of the Moss was 

greatly enhanced by Mr. Kevin Moloney's playing of 

the organ. 

To encourage the rest of the college, to sing the Year 6 

and 7 boys and the rest of the E.R.C. Year 8's were 

placed throughout the Cathedral. These boys hod put in 

a tremendous effort during pratices. 

This was a unique College Celebration and it was pleas' 

ing to see music in its rightful role, playing on integral 

port in the liturgy.

VEAl{ 8 CRICKET NO. 1 

BACK ROl'il M. "'.cSwe~n~y. S. Kelly, U. Costantin, S. Jackson, T. Marl', 

J. K"rr, A. 110311. D. Bergamin. 

FRONT Rn•••. : M. Meehan, 

S. St~wart. 

J. Twining. 

B. Johnson, 

J. SciUio, 

L, Attard. 

"'or. 

1. Bibby (Coach), 

YEAR 8 CHICKET NO. :2 

BA.CK RO•• 1 s. Wil1~re, T. Munday, D. Phelan, M. Kemp, C. O'Brien, 

B. Launikonls. L, Mallla, S. Fitzgerald, J. Dutton. 

FRONT ROW; L. Moran. 

B. W~ir. 

J. Caleo, D. Hall. Mr. I. Bibby (Coach), 

M. Gallagher, N. Purcell.

YEAR 8 fOOTBAll 

BACK RO•.••: S••.••illmore. S. Jac!o:son, J. Keorr, D. Bergamin. 

P. Ilealy, 

B. Jose, 

C. Jose, S. Batchelor, 

Mr. I. Bibby (Coach). 

F. Kreso, S. Johnson, 

2nd RO~: 

K. Jenkins, 

l. Peylon, 

C. Daws, J. Dutton. T. ~nday, D. Costantino 

t,'. Purcell, L. Attard, A. Casamento. 

FRONT RO',.: D. Hall. M. McSweenpy, S. 

M. llunn (Capt.), ,"',. Perry • 

.:j' 

TENNIS UNDER l~B 

BACK RO~': 

D. Marciano. Mr. J. Pearce, S. />'.orris. 

FRONT 

ROi'll: 

C. Cunneen, D. Farrelly, J. Kerr, D. Cucinelli. B. Thron.

President: Margaret Clarke. 

Vice President: Jan Zentay. 

Secretary: Sharon Faster. 

Treasurer: Barbara Phelan. 

Committee: Anne Barwick, Margaret Watson, Chris 

Prior, Tina Boggio, Maureen Ellks, Ann 

Kerr, Tricia Collard, Chris Baker, Wendy 

Byrne, Marion Willmore, Catherine 

Jones. 

It is with pleasure that I present a report of the aelivities 

of the Alphington ladies' Auxiliary far 1986. 

Our year commenced with an informal "tour of the 

school" for the new mothers to help them become 

familiar with their son's school and give them the appor' 

tunity to meet other mothers. 

Father F. Oloughlin from Alphingtan celebrated Mass 

for us in February, which was followed by our Annual 

luncheon. Approximately 80 ladies attended and were 

given the opportunity to meet Brother Peter O'Donoghue, 

our new Principal and to hear his address. 

Under the guidance of Margaret Watson, Chris Baker 

and Catherine Jones, we once again stocked the Fancy 

Goads & Craft Stalls far the Fete. The warking bees held 

at school were not well attended, but thanks to the ladies 

who attended and those who worked at home, the Stall 

was a financial 

success. 

In April we were deeply saddened by the sudden death 

of Gerri Cassidy, one of our Committee members. 

Although same of us had only known Gerri a few man' 

ths she has left a lasting impression on us. May her soul 

rest in peace. 

In May we were the host School for the Staff Meeting 

and the ladies Committee were asked to provide morn' 

ing tea and lunch for 120 staff members. Thanks to the 

ladies on our "baking list" who helped out an the 

day, 

also. 

ALPHINGTON FATHERS' ASSOCIATION 

1986 has drawn to a close for the Alphington Fathers' 

Association. This year's committee comprised the 

following members:' 

Mr. John Kerr - President 

Mr. Keven Meehan - Secretary 

Mr. Frank Costantin - Treasurer 

Mr. Brian Clarke 

Mr. Michael Dimech 

Mr. Paul Gallagher 

Mr. Kevin Jones 

Mr. Ken Moran 

Mr. Bernie Polo 

Mr. Peter Peyron 

Mr. Kevin Sharkey 

Mr. Ern Walls 

During the year the events undertaken 

Association were:. 

Father & Son Sports Nights 

Communion Dinner & Sports Panel 

by the Fathers 

AlpIUng on 

Lames 

Auxiliary 

Our Cent Night, held in June, was a successful night and 

thanks must go to the parents who generously donated 

prizes and to all the families who attended. 

We catered for the Father/San Communion Dinner in 

July - a busy night with approximately 250 

attending. 

We held a Fashion Parade in September and were 

thrilled to welcome over 120 ladies. The fashions were 

from Roysten Fabrics, Ivanhoe and two of our Mothers 

were 

models. 

All these activities would not have been possible without 

the hard work of the ladies on the Committee. Thanks to 

Jan, Sharon and Barbara for their help and to all the 

ladies on the Committee - their friendship and support 

has been invaluable. Thanks must also go to Brother 

O'Donoghue, the teachers and the boys for all their 

help and co. operation. 

In concluding, I would like to encourage the Mothers to 

join in the work of the ladies' Auxiliary. The rewards are 

many - making new friends, mixing with old friends, the 

satisfaction of helping the boys and the school in raising 

money and the pleasure that your sons will get from you 

being involved. My wish is that the Auxiliary may con' 

tinue along its present successful path. 

God 

Margaret 

bless 

Clarke 

President 

Father & Sons Fishing Weekend 

Dinner Dance 

Football Tipping 

Running events requires planning and co'ordinating. 

Special thanks to the members of the Association who 

volunteered to organise the events that were can. 

dueled. 

Due to their sons moving on to the Bundoora 

Campus the following members will retire from the 

association. They are messers Kerr, Meehan, Peyron, 

Gallagher, Moran. 

The ladies Auxiliary we must thank for their support in 

preparing and caring for the Annual Communion 

Dinner held at the Bundoora campus. 

To my colleagues that have assisted me during my 

three years as President thank you, I have enjoyed your 

co. operation and friendship. 

John J. Kerr 

President Alphington Fathers 

Association

BARBEQU E-FETE 

A very successful Barbeque'Fete Day was 

experienced an Saturday, March 15th. As is always the 

case an such occasions, many people contributed a 

great deal to ensure such success. The Organising 

Committee comprised: Peter Cassidy (President), Ken 

Maran (Vice-President), Brendan O'Donnell and 

Richard Farrell (Secretaries), Des O'Brien (Treasurer), 

Gerard Thorn (Raffle), Paul Caffa, Terry McKinley, Lyn 

Bilinski, Brian Brasher, and Brian Clarke. In addition, 

each of the twenty' four stalls was under the control of a 

particular person. The Alphington Fete has firmly 

established itself as a very well organised event over a 

period of years and 1986 continued this tradition. The 

whole day was a great social event and the spirit and 

enthusiasm of all. involved were clearly evident. 

Financially, the day realised a prafit of $19,674.00. 

The money raised has been used for the purchase of 

classroom desks and chairs for four rooms and the 

balance allocated to the purchase of computer 

equipment. We express sincere thanks and con' 

gratulations to all who assisted in any way and to all 

parents, familes and friends who again have supported 

us so magnificently. The Raffle run in conjunction with 

the Fete raised a profit of $7,123.00. 

WORKING BEES 

The Building and Maintenance Committee in 1986 

comprised: 

Ray Condon (Chairman), Frank Costantin, RossSuckling, 

Bernie Polo, Bill Tanion, Allan Hird, George Howard, 

ATHLETICS 1986 

The boys from Grade 6 and Years 7 and 8 from Parade, 

Alphington, all tried their skills at such things as Lang 

Jump, High Jump, Shot Put, Discus and Long and Short 

distance runs. From this the team for the CJ.S.A. Car' 

nival at Collingwood Harriers was picked. The Captain, 

Vice Captain and Deputy Vice Captain were also pic' 

ked, they being - Ryan Guppy, Justin Kerr and Dean 

Costantin, respectively. The Carnival was very successful 

and all boys performed very well. 

The next step was the ACC Trials at Wallanda Park. 

On this day the Athletics teams from Alphington and 

Bundoora competed against some of the schools in the 

ACC Alphington did very well with ten boys being 

selected to train for the ACC Carnival. Dean Castantin, 

Simon Gordon, Justin Kerr, Danny McCrohan, Ryan 

Guppy, Michael Robertson, Dean Horsington, Ryan 

Knights, Sean Gioury and Lawrence Mallia all made it 

into the team, either in an event or as an emergency. 

The boys fram Alphington performed excellently, with 

great performances from Ryan Guppy who won the U/ 

13 long jump; Danny McCrohan who came 2nd in his 

100m Spring for U/13 and in the U/13 and U/15 Relay 

Teams we came 2nd and 3rd respectively. 

Other impressive performances included Simon Gordon 

in the High Jump and Shane McGowan, Dean Costantin 

in the Hurdles also Michael Robertson in the Sprints. 

Kevin Meehan, Brian Clarke, Bruce Woolnough, Tyson 

Burgess and Joe Argenzio. 

In Term One a number of class-based working bees 

were held. These praved to be difficult because of the 

small numbers attending. As a result, it was decided to 

return to the earlier format of one large working bee 

each term. Thus these were held an the weekends of 

July 19th/20th, and October 25th/26th. The first saw an 

attendance of 140, the second a total of 69. A great 

deal of work was completed on these day: 4 classrooms 

painted, three rooms in the house painted, new fences 

erected, the verandah of the house refloored, some 

trees removed and others trimmed, much clearing of 

long grass along the creek bank and hall slope, railing 

fences cleaned and painted, classroom lights repaired, 

school graunds and gardens cleaned and tidied, 

entrance driveway re'concreted, cleaning up inside 

and outside the vacant house in Lucerne Crescent, and 

many more jobs. As well as much work being done, 

much social interaction took place. The Working Bees 

were most successful, showed the tremendous parental 

support we have and saved the College a considerable 

amount of money. Sincere thanks and appreciation to 

the hard-working committee and all others involved. 

We can look forward with confidence to 1987. We also 

record our thanks to the Bundoora Campus Ground 

Staff who arranged the borrowing and delivery of 

considerable equipment for the Working Bees. 

Our final thanks go to our Coach, Tony Carrucan, who 

trained us for our events and put us in the peak of 

condition. 

Overall congratulations to all boys who competed and 

also to those boys who trained with the team throughout 

the season. Justin Kerr and Dean Costantin 

C.S.S.A. CROSS COUNTRY 

Early second term, was well underway with a Cross 

Country Squad, numbering well over 70. As the intensity 

of training increased the numbers decreased until a final 

team of 30 boys was selected. (10 from each Year 

Level). As a lead. up to the CS.S.A. Carnival, boys com. 

peted and performed well in all trials. 

At the CS.S.A. Carnival at Geelong, the boys were 

rewarded far their hard work on the training track. Both 

Year 6 and Year 7 were Premiers with the Year 8's 

achieving a 3rd position. All boys are to be congratulated 

on the efforts and success. Throughout the 

season and at Geelong some great individual efforts 

were achieved by: 

Year 6 - Matt. Mulvenna (overalll st position), Shane 

Gloury, D. Vojtek and M. Godfrey. 

Year 7 - R. Guppy, A Brown, D. Horsington, M. Foster 

and N. Travers. 

Year 8 - M. Swindon, R. Knights, S. Morris and S. 

Willmore.

There was little doubt that the Year 7 Alphingtan leam 

was going to be successful. Having finished the year as 

State Champions in 1985 the team looked ready made. 

The inclusion of the new arrivals to lhe school this year 

was obviously going to strengthen the side even 

more. 

The boys displayed excellent football ability on our one 

and only training night and the following practice 

matches, at which they worked with relative ease, can. 

firmed not only their high skill level but also their 

determinalion. 

At the end of competition games the Alphington leam 

remained undefeated. Their record was very impressive 

to say the least. 

Alphington 17.20 d. Trinity 0.0. 

Alphington 15.17 d. 51. Joseph's, Pascoe Yale 2.0. 

Alphington 19.19 d. Cathedral College 0.0. 

Alphington 11.7 d. 51. Bernard's 6.3. 

Alphinglon 12.9 d. Sunbury 4.1. 

Alphington 27.18 d. Cathedral 0.0. 

Alphington 12.9 d. St. Bernard's 1.0. 

The Grand Final at this stage seemed to shape up as a 

mere formality, but to 51.Bernard's credit they tried hard 

and played the game to the end. The final scores read 

year 7 roo "baD 

Alphington 13.6 d. St. Bernard's 2.2. The better players 

for the day included Richard Hird, Mark Fosler, Paul 

Gilbert, Stuart Northey, Paul Grinzi, Peter Flynn and 

Sean Molloy. 

The awards for the year were as follows: 

1st Best & Fairest - Brad Gravell - 19. 

2nd Best & Fairest - Peler Flynn - 18. 

3rd Best & Fairest - Dan McCrohan - 17. 

4th Best & Fairest - Sam Scott - 16. 

Leading Goalkicker - John Way - 18 goals. 

Most Determined - Duane Fullwood. 

Most Improved - Mark Faster. 

Best Defender - Ben Polo. 

In congratulating the leam on their exceptional perfor' 

mance, special mention must be made obout the players 

overall attitude. The friendship and support for each 

other along with the keen desire has shown once again 

the true Paradian spirit that exists at Alphington. 

T. Stanley 

Y~AH 7 FOOTBALL 

BACK RO'ti: Mr. T. Carrucan, P. Costantino S. ~cr~~an. P. Grinzi. 

S. 5cott, S•...•alson. t-~. Foste-r. 1-'r. T. Slanll'Y. 

MIDDLE RO~: M. Stapleton. s. Zentay, a. Byrn~, S. Northey, D. McCrohan. 

S. Marshall, R. wppy, H. Close, J. ,;ay. 

FRONT 1m•.••. : B. Pola, P. Gilbert. P. Flynn (Vice Capt.), S. Trubiano. 

B. Gravell (Captain). P. DonohoI;'. a. Hird •. '-1. Nadl:'nbou$ch. 

O. O'Connor.

LIFE IN 7 PURPLE 

At the start af the year in aur class, there were many 

new faces from ather schaals. All were a bit nervous, but 

after a couple of days we all came ta know each ather 

quite well. 

After the first week had elapsed, we all got dawn ta the 

nitty-gritty process af doing Maths, English, Language 

and so on, but after a while these tasks became a little 

less boring as we moved on to more enjoyable material 

in all subjects. 

During the past couple of terms we have been on a few 

excursions. Firstly, we journeyed to the Museum, where 

we browsed through many ancient and modern 

exhibits, including the State Library. Then the whole 

class took a short walk to the Planetarium, where we 

"stargazed" far about "forty-five minutes as part of the 

science unit we were warking on at the time. 

The second excursion that 7 Purple went on this year 

was to a picture theatre in the city, where we viewed two 

films, the first of which was about a beetle who crossed 

a road, narrowly being missed by cyclists. The second 

portrayed the story of a young man who lived in the 

mountains. He was the son of a famous sled rider in 

Alaska. His wish to follow in his father's footsteps came 

true when the task af actually building the sled had been 

finished, he entered the annual race to find the best 

sled. rider in and around the area he lived. Apart from 

some underhanded tactics by the opposition, he 

won. 

After we had seen the picture, together with severol 

other classes we walked a short distance to the Treasury 

Gardens where we ate our lunch and exercised before 

returning back to school. 

Thirdly, we as a class took the troin from Alphington station 

and visited the State Art Gallery. Once inside, we 

waited for a short moment in the foyer and then 

embarked on our guided tour. During our fairly lengthy 

visit, we viewed landscapes, portraits and abstract paintings, 

some of which were painted by such renowned 

artists as Picasso and Constable. After viewing paintings, 

we moved on to another section where we looked at 

Aboriginal art, the meanings of which were explained 

by our guide. 

The final excursion that we attended this year was probably 

the most enjoyable - the Royal Melbourne Show. 

When we disembarked from the train, we firstly walked 

to Centenary Hall, where we jotted notes on the various 

displays that were to be found. When this work had 

been finished we were allowed to move off in small 

groups to discover the various rides, sideshows and 

animals that were readily available. We all met at 

around midday at a triangular lawn just a few metres 

away from the arena. When we finished lunch we were 

allowed to again split up into groups chosen by ourselves 

and were free to go and buy showbags and go 

on rides. At around 3 0'clock we all had to return to the 

station. There we had our names ticked off and were 

allowed to return home, or stay longer if we hod a permission 

slip. from our parents. All students in 7 Purple 

agree that this excursion was by far the year's best! 

Near the end of last term, with the help of Mr. Pearce, 

Mr. Russell and, as usual, the c1assmembers of 7 Purple, 

who more affectionately refer to themselves as "Purps", 

an Ethnic Eats Day was arranged. We were all involved 

in preparing and donating food, which would be heated 

up on the actual day. Other students in the class, who 

had a bit af an artistic flair, were involved in painting 

signs, posters and menus that were pinned up around 

the hall. Invitations were sent out to teachers around the 

campus and all who came enjoyed the food and service 

provided by mothers who had offered to help. 

As Parade has many students with sporting prowess, it is 

hardly surprising that they have done well in both 

athletics and football, winning the c.J.S.A Premiership 

title and also doing very well in athletics. Many of the 

students involved in these sports are from 7 Purple and 

have trained long and hard to get a chance to compete 

which they did very well. All in our class congratulate 

them on their efforts. 

To cap off this report, I thought I would tell you of our 

camp at Mt. Evelyn earlier this year. We were all in 

good spirits on the day of our departure from school 

and after a fairly short trip, we arrived at our campsite. It 

was very neat, the reason being, as we later found out, 

the Camp Director was a neatness fanatic! The sleeping 

quarters and other facilities were excellent and the 

camp was set in a beautiful bush setting with a creek surrounding 

the perimeter. Each day we did a different 

activity. Each night many had a good time, but some 

were caught due to their being too noisy. The camp 

pool wasn't used as much as was wanted, because of 

fairly cold conditions, but even so, most af us had a 

good swim when the weather permitted. One night we 

went on a bush walk and examined stars and signs of 

animals. The next day we all went on a 10-15 km walk to 

a reservoir. The irony of it was that the weather was 

stinking hot and when we finally arrived at the dam, the 

only water we could cool ourselves with was from a tap! 

All of us had a great time and wished that camp has lasted 

a few days longer. 

I'd like to thank all the men in 7 Purple for making this 

year fly so fast and making it funny and most of all 

bearable! 

Chris Farrell 

7 Purple

year 7 

f ItCtIT 1tOI: 

THIRD R(lrI: 

FOORTH ROW: 

VMl111"yl1!>8 

O••••i.ln Hol1.l1nd, Rich.ard M.JcKey, Anthony 8dqndl1. l).oO!'Il O'Connor, Stt''''." 6oulter. I'lict\.)el 11.llder, 5tUol•... t ld FrdJl(;hi. J" •... rod l'LIrtin, Johdnn 

6dr!o10, [lUd~ fullu.oood. 

Chd. Ilt's, P""ul Thornl!1y, D.:lnipl 8rdd.h""" 5.JnoScott, 5i.1()fl ~r'kpy, RYdn Guppy, John Wdy. 

7 kIlit!' Tl'dC~r: I1r. 1(,. Molonpy. Princi~l: Brother O't\uoo

year 7 

FFlOtfl ROW: a"dllClon Tr,]ynor, RYdt'l ritlp

year 7 

FR:CNTROM: Troy .f{)f\{"S, David (('""ill"'"", D¥.jpl Powrr. 51C'phcn Gl",eso/l, '''''wk PPdrcC'. Mic""l'l O'S/l ••J, Ddrren Il.lqqdr, 

(t,riatopl'l'r Ko.lY. 

SECO'ill ll:(IoI; O.••,i.ln 1IJ.Jrrillow, H.:I,.",,~ N.Jdl'l'lbouscll. 8..." Cl_nf, StU"" I Ford, 5I1,m(' I'1cGOIlJdn• .Jl'rOl1lC'W.:Jdh"",, Scott 

Wdrr. 5;"1011 rrubiolnno. Il:USGfl1 ';)cibt"r,]n. 

THIRD~; Phillip Plunkl'tt. D.JtllOnlundrdf'llo, s...-"" Rt'i':JO. Pdul (ostdotin, Ol'oln I1cC,.",J,t.Hl. Ry,m Hopll'j/. Brddley 

Cox, Hichdl'l If'tIaHI'1l.8,m Frol:;(,(', 

Vl111t4y;l')(,1 I G,{'('o fl.'dchr: Mr. D. r, H.l"wlly. Pr-iocip.ll: flroUlt',. O'DoooqhuC'. 

YEAR 7 CAMP REPORT 

This year for the Year 7 Camps far Alphington and 

E.R.C, we went to Mt. Evelyn. We arrived at school on 

Monday morning, all ready to hop on the bus and get 

going. We left from Alphington at about 10.00 a.m. and 

arrived at Mt. Evelyn at 11.30. This year we had com. 

bined camps; this meant that a class from E.R.C and 

Alphington would be on the same camp. Mr. Carter's 

closs met with Mr. Callinan's class. 

The building which we would be in was very clean from 

the outside and on the inside it was also very clean and it 

had a clean smell. The rooms which we slept in had 

either 6 or 8 beds per room. The Alphington boys were 

up one end of the building and the E.R.C boys were up 

the other end. 

On the camp some of the activities that we did were a 

cricket match against Bundoora, baseball games, 'Life 

Be In It Games". There was also one tennis caurt. Acrass 

the road from the main building there wos a hall where 

kids could play indoor games, such as table-tennis and 

board games. Other activities were soccer, running 

races and a first aid lesson. In the first aid we were put 

into groups of four or five and sent out into the bush with 

an envelope. We were given instructians. In some cases 

someone may have been bitten by a snake or have 

fallen down a cliff and braken a leg or hand. The other 

members of the group had to help him to safety. Over 

the periad of time that we were at the camp we went on 

four hikes - 2 day and 2 night. On one of the night 

hikes we saw a shooting star, but this wasn't any normal 

shooting star, this toak up the whale sky. 

At the camp we also had access to the swimming paol 

and we were quite lucky because every day was hat. 

The food at the camp was absolutely scrumptiaus. There 

was a large variety of food. The eating area was a good 

size. There was also a chef and two assistants. 

After our lunch on Friday we packed up and .headed 

home by bus. We arrived back at school about 3.00. 

Because af all the great activities, beautiful faod and a 

great area ta stay in, the camp was a lot of fun. We also 

got to know same of the boys from E.R.C who we would 

be with in Year 9. 

Robert Glatzel & Simon Zentay, 7 

Blue

7 PURPLE'S ETHNIC LUNCHEON 

It was our Closs Teacher, Mr. Pearce, who proposed 

thaI we have on Ethnic Luncheon, on the lost day of 

Second Term. The 7 Purple boys enthusiastically agreed. 

The ideo was to cop off the term's language subjects - 

Italian and French and to have on end.of.term Break- 

Up Party. 

The second lost day of term quickly arrived. We set 

about filling the hall with appropriate decorations. Some 

boys hod been busily working in the Art Room making 

large flogs and mops and bonners, slogans and pictures 

with Italian and French themes. All afternoon we 

decoroted the hall with this artistic work, together with 

red, white and blue streamers and balloons as well as 

red, white and green ones. A long table was placed in 

the middle of the hall far drinks, cups and napkins. 

Another table was situated at the side for serving food. 

We vacuumed the hall and placed choirs around the 

walls. Finally, we hod finished and it was time to go 

home. The hall looked splendid. 

On 21 st August, we arrived at school a little more 

eagerly then usual! To begin with we hod a Class Moss 

celebroted by Fr. Tomlinson, Parish Priest of Carlton. 

After the Eucharist we watched the video "Goonies" 

which everyone liked a lot, even Mr. Pearce. 

Then it was time for our Ethnic Luncheon. We entered 

the hall to the sound of French music. Mr. Russell, our 

Language Teacher, hod brought along French and 

Italian music to create the right atmosphere for the 

occasion. 

The amount of food that loy before us was amazing. 

After Groce, the meal began with soupe du jour. Then 

we feasted on such dishes as Pommes Noissettes, 

Croissants, Garlic Bread, Quiche, Pizzo, Spaghetti 

Bolognaise, Lasagna, Ravioli, Canneloni, Calamari, to 

nome only some of the items on the menu. The food was 

delicious. We ate and ate. We drank and drank - not 

only seconds, but thirds, and fourths!!! We talked, ate 

and drank through all of lunch-time before adjourning 

to a Tabloid Sports Afternoon. But not before sweets!!! 

Crostoli, a light pastry and gelati icecream. Teachers 

even hod coffee and various cheeses. 

Two boys hod written invitations to our other subject 

teachers and also the Librory Administrative and 

Ground Stoff. They happily obliged. It was a very enjoyable 

day and a great way to end the term. 

Many thanks to all the mothers who cooked the food 

and sent it along. And let us not forget the generous 

mothers who come along to prepare and serve the food 

for the forty-five or more guests. Special thanks to Mrs. 

Flynn, Mrs. Giardinazzo, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. 

McCrohan. Finally, thanks to Mr. Pearce. It was a wonderful 

day. 

Greg Barwick and 

Brendan O'Neill 

) 

/ 

.•. ,. 

J

ALPHINGTON 

WALKATHON 

The entire population of Parade, Alphington (minus one 

or two) were there at school with mops in hand. The 

dote was the 26th September and it was the annual 

Parade 

Walkothon. 

Over post weeks students hod been collecting sponsors 

to raise money for various charities such as the Brothers' 

Mission, G.A.M.A. and the Association for the Deaf. 

The walk was to be 15 km, but Year 6's and some Year 

7's were walking, or should we soy jogging, 10 km. We 

were to follow the some route until just over halfway 

when those running the longer distance would turn off 

towards 

Fairfield. 

Around 9 o'clock, Brother O'Donoghue rounded us up, 

gave us a brief lecture and away we went. For the first 

kilometre everybody was bunched up but after that the 

field become well spread. Some walked, some ron, but 

whichever way we did it, we really tried to complete the 

course. Many of the teachers were at the checkpoints 

cheering 

us on. 

The first af the 10 km walkers come in between 10.30 

and 11 0' clock, followed by the 15 km walkers. We 

finished tired and exhausted but knowing we hod raised 

money for a good couse. 

Sean Marshall 

Matthew Knight 

Michael Board 

Robert Glazel 

7 Blue 

RUGBY UNION 

On the 5th of June lost, Victoria's U/12 Rugby Union 

football team visited Sydney to ploy in the N.S.W. 

championships over the long weekend. Teams come 

from all over Australia including South Australia, West 

Austrolia, Queensland, Victoria, the ACT. and af 

course N.S.W. There were 22 teams in all which hod 

trained for weeks before the championships. 

The Victorian side was mode up of players from 

Frankston, Box Hill, Powerhouse, Eltham, Mount 

Waverley and Moorabbin. Eltham hod three players in 

the side, Kenny Hill, Lyndon Mitchell and myself. I was 

picked in the team because I was the leading try-scorer 

playing at full-bock and was able to toke the line kicks as 

well as the free kicks. 

We were billetted in Sydney by the members of the St. 

George Junior Rugby Union football team. They were 

kind enough to toke us places, cook our food, wash our 

clothes and took us to Waringhah Park where the 

games were held. 

Most of the Victorians originally come from N.S. W., 

N.Z., England and Ireland, so I guess that's why they 

ploy rugby. We did well coming sixth out of twenty-two 

teams, with a 50 -50 record. 

When I got bock to Melbourne it hod been" raining", 

although it was 20-25 degrees and "sunny" in 

Sydney. 

Paul McGrath 

7 Red 

MY FIRST YEAR AT PARADE COLLEGE 

My first yeor at Parade College 

able one in my life span. 

has been a very remark. 

To start with, I was really attracted by the style of the 

building and also the cleanliness of the entire surrounds. 

Compared to the primary school in which I studied 

earlier, this school is for bigger and spacious. 

I admire the discipline and order in this school and also 

the punctuality of the teachers in all apects. I really 

admire the way the teachers get things across to the 

children, which is very clear and understanding. 

The camping trip which was organised by the school is 

another important feature which hod attracted me. The 

days that I spent at the camp were indeed very enjoyable. 

That was my first camping experience in all my 

life, and I enjoyed every minute af it. The workload in 

school of course is very outstanding and I am trying to 

cope with it. 

On the whole, I like to call myself a Paradian as I like my 

school in 011 aspects. I only hope that this school will help 

me to come up in life educationally and be a good 

citizen 

of this country. 

Year 7 student 

GALLERY EXCURSION 

On 30th September, 7 White went to the art gallery. The 

excursion was organised by Miss Moore, art and drama 

teacher. It was on introductary guide to art. We deported 

at opprox. 11 a.m. When we arrived at Flinders 

Street Station we went to the pork opposite the gallery 

for lunch. We then went into the gallery where we met 

our guide, her nome was Ruth. First, she took us to the 

Great Hall, where she described the purpose and 

meaning of the stained-gloss windows on the roof. Then 

we went to see the pre-columbian section. We sow a 

model of a game where the players hod to keep a boll 

off the ground. Then we went into the Chinese section. 

We sow artifacts from the tombs of rich people. They 

hod models of animals and people. Everyone was itching 

to go and see Picasso's "Weeping Woman". It is not 

a realistic pointing but it symbolises the pain which the 

women went through. After that we went home by train 

to Alphington, got off and got on the next train. 

Jason Boarotto 

7 White

EXCURSION TO THE ART CENTRE 

In the second half of first term, Miss Caswell, our Art 

Teacher took 7 White to the Art Gallery in St. Kilda Rd. 

We caught a train at 9.30 a.m. and got off at 

Flinders SI. 

We got to the gallery at 9.55 and a man called Henry 

took us to the Victarian School of Dance, across the 

road, to see Rythm, Character and Classical Ballet 

classes. He explained to us the specifics of donees and 

what it tokes to be a dancer. After the dance school we 

went into the Art Gallery and brake up into groups. We 

went inta the European section and then out to the Cen. 

tral Courtyard to talk about the statues there. We had 

lunch on the moat wall and then caught a bus back to 

school as VicRail went on 'strike'. We arrived back at 

school at 1.00. 

Sam Scott 

Year 7 White 

/ 

/ 

/ 

YEAR 7 DRAMA 

Earlier this term we made up harror plays and acted 

them out in a clockwork motion. Our teacher Ms. Caswell 

had a drum. In the first play she beat out 8 beats on 

the drum and an each beat you made one movement. In 

the second, we were able ta have any amount of beats 

we liked (to a limit af 16). 

We all worked in groups of about five or six, I enjoyed 

this kind of work because there is no written work, as all 

kids would agree with me. This is just one of the things 

we liked in drama. 

Simon Sharkey 

"TOBY McTEAGUE" - DRAMA EXCURSION 

One of the excursions I enjoyed most this year was to 

see the film "Toby MeTeague". The plot was about a 

family living in a place in Canada called Silver Creek; 

the eldest of the children was Toby (the star): Every year 

Toby and his father, Tom, would compete in the sled 

races, Tom had a small businessof raising dogs for the 

sled races, but when he needs money to keep the business 

going he needs Toby to help through. I liked the 

film and I would say nearly everybody else did too. 

Ryan Sweeney 

Year 7 White

Life in Year Seven White - 

a Summary 

Confirmation 

1986 proved to be a very enjoyable year for Seven 

White. Early in the year our class teacher, Mr. Kevin 

Moloney, and several other teachers took us to The 

Basin for our annual camp. The campsite was equipped 

with trampolines, tennis courts, football avals, hiking 

tracks, a volleyball court and, of course, a swimming 

pool. It was well worth the experience. 

To become better acquainted with new students and 

their fathers, a Father and San Sports Night was 

arranged by the Fathers' Associatian. 

At other times of the year, we attended the Planetorium 

and the National Art Gallery twice - once for "Movement 

in Art" and the other for U An Introduction to Art". 

These trips were well organised and mast interesting. 

After a long string of victories, the Primary Football team 

made it to the Grand Final. As Mr. Moloney was coaching 

the team, we were allowed to go to the Grond Final 

and give the team a bit of support. 

Later in the yeor, we all travelled to the Royal 

Melbourne Show. We were supposed to attend a talk 

on sheep and another on cattle but, as it turned out, we 

were too late and missed them. Instead, we had free 

time to wander around the showgrounds. It was 

most enthralling. 

To sum it all up, we had an enjoyable, educational and 

fun yeor with Mr. Molaney in Seven White. 

Ryan Guppy and James Dunell 

Report on Art 

Over the past year in Art, we have covered quite a few 

interesting topics and areas, such as portraits of our 

friends, where some boys created very good likenesses 

in the people they were drawing. We have also 

decorated over Art folios with collage which is a French 

word meaning cut and paste. We have done funny 

faces and texta cottages, right now we are in the middle 

of making lino prints. The art room is fairly big, it has a 

storeroom, an office for our art teacher Miss Moore, 

and it has a cage where the fiery furnace is kept. The art 

room is decorated in prints by various famous artists and 

also with displays of students work. 

Confirmation Classes 

Barry Byrne 

Year 7 Red 

This year, once again, the Grade 6 students were pre' 

pared, at Alphington, for the Sacrament of Confirma' 

tion. Five Year 7 and Six Grade 6 students, representing 

14 parishes, were confirmed, beginning in April through 

to November, with the primary students af their 

parish. 

For Canfirmation this year apart from lessons in school 

with Mr. Cicutta, we had Confirmatian practice with 

Mr. Russell. 

Mr. Russell taught us abaut the gifts of the Holy Spirit. 

The boys in our group were Damian Vojtel

REPORTFROM ALPHINGTON ON THE 1986 

SWIMMING SQUAD 

The success of the swimming squad this year was 

directly allributable to the high level of enthusiasm that 

was evident at training. 

Training was held at least three mornings every week at 

the Collingwood Indoor Pool with everybody in the 

water at 7.00 a.m. The number of boys trying out for the 

squad was commendable. In the first week this number 

was over forty. After time trials, a squad of twenty. five 

boys was selected. 

The swimming squad hod a few small carnivals leading 

up to our major cornivals. Dean Costantin was elected 

Captain of the team with Sam Scoll and Paul Manovella 

the Vice' Captains. Alphington dominated the CJ.S.A. 

Carnival with on impressive team effort of 18 Firsts; 14 

Seconds and 4 Thirds. 

On March 12 the CS.S.A. Carnival was held at the State 

Swimming Centre and a team of 17 boys were selected 

to represent the College. 

The Under 1 1 team: 

Nik Jugovic, Ion Morelli, Michael Dimech and Damien 

Vojtek. 

The Under 12 Team: 

Paul Manovella, Morcus Wignell, Rob Clifton and David 

Wetzler. 


Sam Scali, Peter Flynn, Luke Phelan and 

Richard Hird. 


Dean Costantin, Tim Marr, Sean Willmore, Robert 

Clarke and Mark 80rmann. 

Highlights of the Carnival included great team 

performances - the Under 11, Under 13 and Under 14 

Relay Teams all come third. The Under 12 Relay team 

not only won but broke the existing CS.S.A. record. 

Outstanding individual performances on the day 

included: 

Paul Manovello - three Firsts and 1 Third 

Marcus Wignell - 2 Firsts and 1 Second 

Dean Costantin - 3 Third places 

Nik Jugovic - 2 Second places, and 1 Third 

Ian Morelli - 1 Second place and 1 Third. 

Almost every boy broke their own previous best time, 

which goes to show the spirit in the team. 

At the end of the Carnival, the Under 11' s were awar. 

ded the Runners-Up Pennant, and the team won the 

Juvenile Shield. We should also congratulate Dean 

Constantin, Paul Manovella, Marcus Wignell, Sam Scali 

and Tim Morr who were selected in the ACC team. 

Finally I would like to congratulate the boys on their 

well-deserved achievements and thank the parents who 

probably hod the hardest job: gelling their boys to the 

pool in the early hours of the morning far training. 

Tony Carrucan 

-r 

I 

BACK RO'•.••: N. Jugovic, S. 'Nillmore, D. Costantin, S. Scott. T. Marr, 

L. Phelan. R. Hird. 

MIDDLEROW: A. O'Neill. O. O'Donnell, P. Boman,.; M. Bormann. P. Costantin, 

L. Moran. R. Clarke. 

FRONT RD'•••.: R. Clifton. J. Morelli. P. Flynn. Mr. T. Currucan. D. Power, 

D. Vojtek. A. Clarke.

YEAR 7 CRICKET NO. I TEAM 

BACK ROw: L. Trocchi. A. Gilbert. S. Zentay. H. Spence. C. Dixon. 

S. Russo. N. Crul'lp. 

FRONTROil: v. GabrieIe~ 

S. Boutter, 

P. Hamilton, 

C. Mazzarella, 

S. Marshall, 

T. Jones. 

Mr. G. Carter 

(Coach), 

YEAR 7 CRICKET (2) 

I::lACK ROW: 

C. Perera, B. Mawson. S. Scott, V. Luttick. J. Martin. 

FRONT 

ROWI 

P. Chapman, L. Blackwood, B. Gravell, Mr. D. Ilarnetty (Coach), 

S. Reigo, M. Stapleton. D. Herbert.

PR1,"RY 

CIl10CfT 

N. Ju'ltlvl~. R. Sheph•• ~d. A. Doou~Ia. N. SGott. ~. _":lOtI. 

J. :'-t>~ouU. D. llu~••• T. l..,,,••nnh. ~. "~Il•• 

II. GDdf~.y. D. VDJhlu. J. Kerr. S. IIDrrh. 

J. !:Ulell. R. Cle••.• II. CoO\ln. N. Tun •.•• 

L. ".Iker. S. GI......... s•••••nOy. o. John •••••• It. l>.uw>. 

R. IVII'}l'ots. R. GupPY. N. Pun.lI. P. H.oodlton. /oi. """'qI>&n. 

P. flyro'!. P. CnmdY. K. Jen~ln•• II. ,,""')'>1' •• S. ".hon. 

i'l. fe.tor. P. liuly. J. Zebrowski. i'l. Stop1eton. i'l. Ke••••n. 

i'l. P1••••h••••••••• 1"..,.,.. L. IIydlnq. B. Re«l. II. V.nI'••••"etI. 

Mr. T. Corrue.n. J. Brnner. A. Brc••••• D. Vejh •••••• Godfroy. 

B. 51•••

"VACCARI VILLAGE 

Social Work achieved many results during its elective. 

Boys went to places such as "Vaccori Village" in South 

Marang, which was on Italian Senior Citizens Home. 

Here, they uneasily participated with the fluent talking 

Italian seniors and often needed translators from 

parents and teachers. 

The boys toured the village; visited the hospital, hod a 

friendly chat with the people in their flats and also 

played Bingo and Tambala. 

BOOK WEEK 

For Book Week we hod a party and fashion parade, 

everyone dressed up as their favourite book characters. 

We videoed the parade and there was a prize for the 

best costume in the parade. 

We walked through the key hole in the corridor, but if it 

wasn't for the teachers we wouldn't have hod this wonderful 

"Week". 

Some boys were abruptly approached by the Italian 

seniors. Some of the were given Italian nuts from on 

elderly man; they politely accepted, only to regret its 

horrible taste. A boy was even forcefully offered a 

smoke from on elderly man. 

All in all, "Vaccari Village" was thoroughly enjoyed by 

the students and the senior citizens. 

Many thanks would have to be given to the students, 

teachers and parents for their marvellous generosity. 

Compiled by 

Vincent Icasiano 

SWIMMING FOR VICTORIA IN ADELAIDE 

Marcus and I mode the Victorian team for swimming. At 

the trials Marcus got 2nd in the breastroke and I got 3rd 

in the butterfly. Our relay team consisted of Daniel 

O'Donnell, Matthew Maguire, Marcus Wignell and 

myself. We went through the Ivanhoe Districts then Doncaster 

and then we went or to come second in the state. 

It was a pity that we couldn't have that team to go to 

Adelaide. Overall the trip was good and it all went 

well! 

Paul Manovella 

THE HALLEY'S COMET PARTY 

Each individual and teacher dressed up as a person out 

of space and there were four prize winners, later the 

Holley's Comet party commenced with food and 

drinks. 

Everyone hod a great time! 

P.S.S.A. SWIMMING 

Late in first term Paul Manovella and myself were selec' 

ted along with other swimmers to go to Adelaide to 

compete against four other states, Pcul and I swam our 

best times and also mode friends interstate. It ended with 

Queensland winning by a long way. 

GRADE 6 GREEN THIS YEAR 

M. Wig nell 

This year in 6 Green has been a good and different 

year to lost year, at myoid school. We have done lots of 

activities and gone on lots of excursions and it has been 

a very enjoyable year. 

GRADE 6 BLUE 

In 6 Blue this year it was a very enjoyable year. We went 

on interesting excursions and did heaps of sport. Even 

though the work was difficult at times I enjoyed this 

year. 

BOOK WEEK 

Book Week was when all Year 6 dressed up as a 

character out of a book. 

We all got videotaped by Miss McEvoy. At the end, the 

judges chose four of the best dressed boys and gave 

them prizes. First prize was two book ends. Second, third 

and fourth were given a book. I thought altogether, it 

was quite good. 

Martin 

Poljansek

year 6 

fRCHTRW: 8ill 511''-. KJtth

PRIMARY 

FOOTBALL 

The 1986 season praved to be most successful ance 

again far the Primary faotball team. Winning the State 

Championship for the second consecutive year was a 

magnificent effort and a fitting end to Parade's involve. 

ment in Primary 

football. 

Congratulations must go to all the players capably led 

by captain Matthew Godfrey. There were many fine 

players thraughout the season but to single out any of 

them would detract fram a brilliant team performance. 

After winning the Ivanhoe Districts competition Parade 

then played five "knackout" zone finals to reach the 

Grand Final against Mount View Primary School, Glen 

Waverley, at the lakeside Oval. The final scores were 

Parade 9.3.57 to Mount View 4.4.28. To win this Pre. 

miership is even more remarkable when one considers 

that there are something in the vicinity of 500 schools in 

the Victorian Primary Schoals Sports Association. 

Many thanks got to Miss Bernadette McEvoy, Chairman 

of Selectors, and Mr. Anthony Cicutto, cheer leader 

extraardinaire, far their help. I an grateful far the many 

parents who showed their support and I would also like 

to thank Br. Peter O'Donaghue for his co-operation and 

making time to attend the matches. 

The cheer squad and the banner makers also deserve a 

special mention far their magnificent contribution. 

Finally, I would like to thank those players who missed 

out on the Grand Final but helped to get us there by 

attending training and contributing. 

Well done, boys! I am very proud of you. 

PRIMARY SPORT 

Kevin Moloney 

Coach 

1986 has been a very successful year for us with our 

sparting teams and individuals doing extremely well. 

We have had several boys representing our school in 

State swimming, football, crass country, athletics and 

cricket championships. We have also had boys representing 

the Victorian sides in swimming (Paul 

Manovella and Marcus Wig nell) and football (Robbie 

Pegoraro). 

For the 2nd year we were successful in winning the Victorian 

football premiership. This was a very exciting 

finish to the season and a great way to finish the Primary 

School's year at Parade. 

1would like to thank our coaches of the various sports 

this year. Mr. Cicutto for Newcombe, Mr. Moloney for 

football, Mrs. Were far netball and Mr. Stanley for "entertaining" 

the boys not involved in sport against other 

schools. I would also like to praise the the sportsman. like 

attitude displayed by the boys. They showed good spirit 

and co-operation in all sporting activities. 

Miss 

B. McEvoy 

Year 6 sport 

F

THE ZOO 

Well, on the 19th of February, the Year 6 students went 

on an excursion to the Zoo. In the Zoo we visited many 

animals including "Mzuri", and "Mzuri" was in his 

playground. We saw the keepers feed the seals with all 

kinds of fish. The Gorillas were quite friendly and when 

you throw something at them they throw it back. The 

Zoo school was rother interesting because it had stuffed 

animals in it and you could feel what they felt like. Also 

there were many scales of dead reptiles and we sow a 

corn snake and everyone had a hold of it. 

CRYSTAL CREEK CAMP 

Matthew Mulvenna 

James Brasher 

On the 17th of November, the Yeor6 students went on a 

camp to Crystal Creek. At the campsite there was a 

swimming pool, it was quite large. We swam in it almost 

every day. 

On the second day, a few boys and Miss McEvay 

pushed Mr. Cicutto into the pool. At the camp we did 

some archery; most people got a bullseye after a lot of 

practice. Another day we went to Fraser National Park 

for a B.B.O. and we saw many rosellas, a big flock of 

cockatoos and alsa did some fishing. The food was 

'yummy' as the lady was a good cook. There were other 

events like a night-hike and spotlight and everyone did a 

cancert. Mr. Cookson, the camp owner, gave us a talk. 

Overoll, it was a very enjoyable and successful 

camp. 

David Cassidy 

James Brasher 

Year 6 Green 

POLLY WOODSIDE AND RIVER CRUISE 

We went by train to Spencer St. Then we went to the 

River Cruise. The cruise took us into the docks and took 

us under the West Gate Bridge. 

On the Polly Woodside we went into the cargo hold and 

had a look at the cabin and the galley. It started to rain 

heavily and we all got drenched going thraugh puddles 

on the way to the statian. 

THE 

HERALD 

Anthony Smith 

6 Green 

Going to The Herald was a lot of fun. We sawall the 

newspapers going thraugh the machines and saw men 

going through the printing room. 

We also went to the Fitzroy Gardens and we saw Captain 

Cook's cottage and went inside it. Before we 

entered the cottage we had to do a sketch. It was fun 

and interesting day away from school. 

Mark 

Van Poeteren 

Nigel Marr 

THE LAST OF THE PRIMARY 

1986 hos been a great year because of all the octivities 

we have done. At the stort of the year we used to go 

swimming nearly every Friday. The father and son night 

was one of the best activities and the walkathon wasn't 

too bad, but I had two sore legs on Saturday. The camp 

was fantastic and special thanks to our teachers, Miss 

McEvoy and Mr. Cicutto. It has been a great year being 

in the primary part of Prade College and it will be sad to 

see it finish at the end of 1986. 

THE LAST OF THE PRIMARY 

Carmeon Murfett 

Before I came here in Grade 5, J really didn't want to 

come but after the first day that all changed, the sport 

was fabulous and we also had a lot of space to play in 

and plus we had a great teacher. It was a little extra special 

being in the last Grade 5 and 6 classes at this 

school. 

THE VIC. TEAM 

Damien 

Vojtek 

I was successful in being selected for the Victorian football 

team. During August, myself and other selected 

boys played for Victoria in Brisbane. We played 6 

games and ended in a three-way tie. 

6 BLUE 

Robert Pegoraro 

It's a great feeling being the last grade six this year. And 

making great new friends just like last year, except 

everybady was a new friend this year. I have got Miss 

McEvoy for a teacher and a great one too. Parade is a 

great school and anybody who wants to come, I recommend 

you do. 

BEING IN GRADE 6 GREEN 

Luke Hewatt 

It has been quite an enjoyable year. Mr. Cicutto is a fair 

teacher with a good sense of humour. The boys in 6 

Green are honest and fun too. We have done lots of 

work and had many different experiences. It was great 

winning the two hundred dollars in the footy tipping 

compo 

THE SNAKE 

Nicholas Monaghan 

Brendan Barnes 

J was getting the lunches and I walked past the tiger 

snake. I told the ladies and they rang Brother 

O'Donoghue. The whole school watched while Mr. 

Botriell killed it with a baseball bat. They all cheered 

and yelled. 

Guy Toomey 

6 Blue

1986 

PARADE 

COLLEGE 

BUNDOORA & AlPHINGTON 

Student 

Listing 

BAKER TIMOTHY JAMES 06 6G BROVEDANI AlEKSAS SIMONAS 10 

BAKOS MICHAEl EDWARD 09 35 BROWN DAVID ALAN 10 17 

BALDASSO FORTUNATO 12 

BROWN CHRISTIAN RAPHAEl 09 36 

BALL MITCHEll LUKE 11 " 10 BROWN RODNEY CHRISTOPHER 08 39 

BAll NICHOlAS ADAM 08 39 BROWN ADAM SIMON 07 7B 

BANNA SIMON ANDREW 09 31 RUCKLEY ANTHONY PAUL 10 16 

BARBAGALLO ORAZIO 11 10 WLLOCK ADAM lEE 07 7B 

BARBATI FRANK DAVID 07 

BURGE BRENDAN JAMES 07 43 

" 

BARBIERI PAUL 11 10 BURNS SEAN BENNETTS 11 10 

BARBIERI GIANNI 07 

BURSTON MATTHEW ROGER 08 8G 

" 

BARBIS R06ERT JAMES ANTHONY 09 J2 BUTERA ADRIAN 09 31 

BARCO MICHAEL ANTHONY 11 06 BUTlER DANiEl 08 BARIOLA PAUL LAWRENCE 11 06 BYRNE BARRY ANTHONY 07 

BARKER BRIAN FRANCIS 11 11 CADDY JUliAN VICTOR JOHN I' " 12 

BARNARD PETER JOHN 11 08 CAHill CHRIS 10 19 

BARNES BRENDAN JOHN 06 GO CAll PAUL DENIS 09 33 

BARNES PHILIP JAMES 12 12 CALEO JUSTIN PETER 08 8P 

BARRm SEAN WILLIAM 09 34 CALEO DANEIL 10 17 

BARRO ANTHONY lEO 12 FI CALLAGHAN STUART VICTOR 09 33 

BARRO STEfAN 08 38 CAMPBELL SCOTT WILLIAM 09 37 

BARRY MATTHEW 09 31 CANAlDA CARLOS 12 (I 

BARTOLO JOHANN 08 IW CANAVAN TERRY PETER II 09 

BARWICK GREGORY FRANCIS 07 IP CANIL DANiEl II 12 

BASILE DEAN SANTO 08 ., CANNING ADAM MICHAEl 11 

" 

BASILE MARK JOSEPH 12 AI CANTY GLEN FRANCIS 11 07 

BATCHelOR SHAUN PATRICK 08 88 CAPQVllLA ALEXANDER PAUL 07 IP 

BATEMAN MAR( 08 88 CAR ANDREW LAWRENCE 11 12 

BEATSON CHRISTOPHER DANIEL 09 J2 CAR ANTHONY ROLLAND 10 16 

BECK ROBBY DAMIAN GERARD 10 17 CARABOTT JASON ANTHONY 10 

BEDFORD ANTHONY BRIAN 08 4\ CARDAMONE CARLO 08 88 " 

BEEKES MARTIN STEPHAN 11 06 CARDINALE MARIO ANTHONY 11 10 

BEGOVIC ANTE 01 CARLIN MICHAEL 10 15 

•• 

BELLEVilLE MICHAEL PETER 10 18 CARR MATTHEW SIMON 01 •• 

BENSON SIMON GERRARD 01 43 CARTER lUKE TRVERS JOSEPH 09 33 

BERALDO MARK lEE 07 

CARTER JUSTIN TY KEVIN 09 3' 

BERGAMIN DANIELE 08 " 8P CARUANA MICHAEl ANTHONY 12 01 

BERGIN GREGORY JOHN 12 

CARUANA GRANT CHRISTOPHER 08 .0 

BERRIMAN MARTIN JOHN 08 39 " CASAMENTO ANDREW JAMES 08 8G 

BEZZINA ALLAN 01 AS CASAMENTO MICHAEL.ICJHN GABIlfl 10 16 

BIASIZZO CRAIG 01 IG CASAMENTO ANTHONY 09 37 

BIBBY STEPHEN 11 11 CASAMENTO JOSEPH MARTiN JOHN 09 31 

BILINSKI ANDREW CAMPBElL 08 8G CASAMENTO PETER JOHN 01 '5 

BILINSKI MATTHEW PAUL 01 7B CAS'Y ADAM BRUCE 06 68 

BINI MARK DAVID 12 (I CASSAR JASON ANTHON'f 08 38 

BINI ANDREW JAMES 10 20 CASSIDY ANDREW JOHN 09 34 

BINOTTO DAVID FRANCIS 

EI CASSIDY DAVID WILLIAM 06 6G 

BIVIANO CUONO "\I 06 CAUCHI MARK OSCAR 09 31 

BLACK JASON WIlliAM 10 18 CAVEDON DANIEL JOHN 08 

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BLACK JOHN PAUL 09 32 CAVEN ANTHONY WILLIAM 06 6G 

BLACKWOOD LUKE JONATHAN 01 IP CENTOFANTE ELVIS 09 31 

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BOAROTTO JASON 01 7W CHIARELLO ANTHON'f JOHN 

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BOEK CHRISTOPHER lEON \I 06 CIAMPA FRANK 

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" 

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BONGIORNO FRANCIS ROBERT 

FI CILIA JOHN ANTHONY 08 

AICHER TRAVIS fv\cKENZIE 06 

BONNEY GREGORY ALLAN \I " 10 CIMBARO COLIN RENATO 10 " 16 

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43 

BONNlel MARK JOSEPH 01 

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AllDRITT KEVIN ANDREW \I 06 

" 

ALLEN GREGORY JOHN 09 31 

BORG JEFFREY ANDREW 10 19 CLARK DAMIEN MIQ-iAEL ROBERT 09 35 

ALLENDER MARC FRANCIS 07 IW 

BORG PAUL JOHN 09 31 CLARKE ROBERT JAMES 08 8P 

BORG JASON PAUL 10 18 CLARKE ANDREW JOHN 01 IR 

AlONEAlS GEORGE 09 35 

AMARANT MICHAEl JAMES 09 32 

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BORG CHRISTOPHER 01 " AS nEMENT 8ENJAMIN DAVID 01 IG 

AMARANT DANiEl JOSEPH 

81 

BORMANN PAUL ElLIOTT 06 68 ninON ROBERT JAMES 01 IR 

AMORE ADRIAN \I " 09 

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IR 

•• 

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•• 

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ANTONELlO FRANK 08 

BOULTER STEPHEN PAUL 01 IR COLAUTTI PAUL JOHN \I 08 

ARMOUR CRAIG STEVEN \I 08 " 

BOWMAN NICHOLAS PAUL 08 39 COLAUTTI MARK ANDREW 01 IB 

ARMOUR JUSTINMc:GREGOfl ANDREW 09 3J 

ARNEl DEAN ANTHON'f 09 31 BOYD SRADtEY,l()t+l MICHAEL 09 32 COLBERT ROBERT \I 06 

ARNEL ADAM JOHN 01 

BOYD AlDAN HUGH 08 

COLE MICHAEl WllUAM JOHN 09 32 

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BRABENDER PETER ANTHONY \I \I COLE ROBERT JAMES 08 '0 

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BJ BRADDOCK PAlJl RICHARD 09 

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BRADEN ANTHONY JOHN 01 COlLAGA JOHN JASPER: 08 '0 

" 

ATTARD UNTEN DAVID 08 88 

BRADSHAW DANIEL lEIGH 01 IW COLLARD ANDREW JUSTIN 08 8P 

AUSIUO JOHN LUIGI \I 08 

BRADSHAW MATTHEW JOHN \I 08 COLLARD DAVID JOHN \I 10 

BRANCATISANO TONY 10 J8 COLLARD MICHAEl GERARD 10 19 

AUSTIN MICHAEL JOHN 01 IB 

BRANCATlSANO MICHAEl JOHN 

AZZOPARDI ANDREW JOHN 01 IR 

08 38 COLLINGS MARTIN 09 32 

BRASHER 

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JAMES ENG liN 06 6G COLLINGS ADAM GAR'f 08 AO 

BACON RODERICK EARL 09 " 36 aRESOllN EROS DOMENICO 

BJ COLOMBI DANIEL JOHN PAUL \I ,. 

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8AGGIO STEVEN scon 06 68 

ElRESOUN OMAR PETER 10 20 COlOMBI ANTHONY ROBERT 08 ., 

BAGGIO PAUL ANTHONY 10 16 BRIDGEMAN MATTHEW JOSEPH 09 31 COLOSIMO ANGELO 01 AS 

BAILLIE JOHN ROBERT 09 31 BRIGNAll ANTHON'f CARL TON 01 IR CONDIE NATHAN OWEN 09 35 

BAIRD DANIEL JOHN 09 32 BROOKS STEWART PETER (' CONDIE WESLEY JON 01 43 

" 

BAKER DAVID ALAN 08 8G 

BROOKS ROHAN ANTHONY 10 15 CONDON STEPHEN GERARD 08 BB 

" 

" 

" 

"

CONNOR STEPHEN KEVIN 12 FI DIXON CHRISTOPHER JAMES 07 

FLANAGAN JASON MARCUS 10 16 

CONWAY DENIS JAMES 11 24 DOHENY TROY PATRICK 10 17 FLEMING DANIEL THOMAS 09 36 

CONWAY ROBERT GERARD Oil 38 DOHERTY DANIEL PATRICK 10 16 FLENTJAR JASON RICHARD 09 3' 

COOKE DAVID JOHN 10 19 DONALD CHRISTOPHER STEWART 09 31 FLETCHER KANE CHRISTIAN 10 19 

COOPER MARK 12 EI DONNELLY ANTHONY JAMES 07 45 FLYNN PETER ANDREW 07 7P 

COOPER ANDREW DEAN 10 17 DONOGHUE PAUL JOHN 11 12 FLYNN MATTHEW JAMES lEO 12 Fl 

COOPER MARK ROBERT 06 6G DONOGHUE MATTHEW DEAN 09 3. FLYNN BRENDAN PATRICK 12 EI 

COPELAND MATTHEW JAMES 10 I. DONOHOE PETER ANDREW 07 7W flYNN DANNY JAMES 11 12 

CORBIN JOSEPH MARK 10 18 DONOHOE SIMON FRANCIS JOSEPH 11 12 flYNN BRENDAN JOSEPH 10 15 

CORBOY ANTHONY PHIlliP 11 12 DONOVAN GERARD JAMES Oil '0 FLYNN ANTHONY 09 33 

CaRBOY PATRICK lEO Oil 38 DORAN CHRISTOPHER BRETT 09 31 FLYNN STEPHEN JOHN 07 

CORKILL DAVID JAMES 10 17 

•• 

DOUST SIMON KENNETH 09 32 FOLINO NANDO ANTHONY 09 35 

CONSJANTIN DEAN FRANCIS Oil 8P DOU5T NICHOLAS HAROLD 09 J4 FORD DEAN ANTHONY JOHN 09 3' 

CONSTANTIN PAUL ADRIAN 07 7G DOWLING ANTHONY WIllIAM 09 36 FORD STUART JAMES 07 7G 

CONSTANTIN CLAUDIO 06 6G DOWNING ANDREW BRADLEY 09 37 FOSTER MARK ANDREW 07 

COSTIN NICHOlAS FRANCIS 09 32 DOWNING BRETI ANTHONY 07 43 FOSTER CHRISTOPHER MARTIN 12 (I " 

COSTIN ADAM JOHN 07 7P DOYLE SIMON JOHN Oil 41 FOSTER JASON JOHN 10 16 

COTI CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL 08 8G DOZZI MATIHEW JOHN 11 11 FOSTER MATTHEW SCOTT 10 17 

COTTER PETER ALAN 09 36 DRAGONETTI BENJAMIN 12 01 FRANCAVILLA ADRIAN JOHN 08 38 

COTTER MICHAEl JOSEPH 12 Fl DRILL BRENDAN JOHN 09 32 FRASER LEO MATTHEW 06 6G 

COUSINS DAVID NEil 11 24 DRISCOLL SEAN Oil 38 FRASER BENJAMIN JOHN 07 7G 

(OX STUART VIGOR ANDREW 09 35 DiOHOMIRECKI EDWARD ANDREW 09 3' FRASER DALE MICHAEL lUKE 11 09 

COX BRADlEY SPENCER 07 7G DUKE GAVAN ANDREW 10 17 FRAWLEY JOHN ANTHONY Oil 3. 

COX BRENDAN ANTHONY 11 09 DUKE DANIEL JOSEPH 06 68 FRAZER JASON PAUt 10 19 

COYlE MARTIN FRANCIS Oil 3. OUMMm LUKE ANTHONY 09 32 FRAZER GLENN EDWARD 07 43 

CRAWFORD BRADLEY JAMES 07 '3 DUMSDAY GAVIN ROBERT 10 18 FRAZIER JOHN TRAVIS 10 20 

CROFT BENJAMIN GRANT Oil 88 DUNEll PATRICK JOHN 09 36 FREEMAN SCOTT ANDREW 10 20 

CRONIN CHRISTOPHER PETER 07 '3 DUNELL JAMES PETER 07 7w FRIGO ANDREW SANTE 07 

CROSSLEY JODIEN JUSTIN 

•• 

07 

DUNELL CHRISTOPHER EDWIN 12 Cl FUENZALJDA PABLO 10 20 

CROSSLEY JAlMIE JUSTIN 10 " 17 DUNN MATTHEW JAMES Oil 8G FULLWOOD DUANE CHRISTIAN 07 7W 

CROWE SHANE DONALD 09 36 DUNNE SEAN MICHAEL 07 FUREY GREGORY FRANCIS 

•• 

11 07 

CROWLEY SHAUN EDARD 07 '3 DUSSI GLENN THOMAS 12 Fl FUREY GLENN BERNARD 10 18 

CRUICKSHANK DARREN JAMES 09 J4 OUSSI MICHAEl 09 33 GABRIHE VINCENZO 07 7B 

CRUMMY ANTHONY BERNARD Oil 8B OunON JOHN MATTHEW 07 8B GAFFNEY DAMIEN JOSEPH 09 35 

CRUMP NICHOLAS HARDIMAN 07 

DWYER 

DANIEL JOHN 

(1 GAGLIARDI FRANCIS MAnHEW 07 '5 

CRUPI JUliAN GREGORY 07 " 43 DYSON MICHAEL STUART Oil " '0 GALEA NICHOLAS ANDREW 09 31 

CUCINELlI DANiEl Oil 8B o.FAZIO ANTHONY Oil 42 GALLAGHER MARK LAWRENCE Oil 

CUMMINS ANDREW JOHN Oil 8G o.FAZtO LUCA Oil 42 GALLAGHEIiI: RAlPH JAMES 09 37 " 

CUNNEEN CHRISTOPHER JAMES Oil 8G o.FAZ1O ADAMO Oil 41 GALLAGHER SAMUEL LAWRENCE 09 37 

aJINNINGHAM8RETI TERRY 10 17 o.FAZIO ENZO VINCENT 08 38 GALLAGHER LANCE CHARLES Oil 38 

aJNNINGHAM TIMOTHY EDWARD PHIUIP 10 18 o.GUIO DAVID ADAM 07 45 GANNON TYRONE JAMES 11 11 

aJNNINGHAM BRENDAN ANDREW 09 3' DiNATALE RICHARD lOU MICHAEL II 24 GARLICK SIMON DAVID 09 31 

CUNNINGHAM PAUL DANIEl 09 36 DeBERARDlNO MARK ANTHONY II Oil GARRATT MATTHEW JAMES Oil 38 

CUNNINGHAM BERNARD RUSSEll Oil 42 DiPARSIA EMANUELE 07 GATTINO CLAUDIO ERNEST II 

•• 

Oil 

CURRY ROGER JOHN 09 36 EASTAWAY CRAIG ANTHONY 09 37 GAUCI JOSEPH PAUL II 

CUSACK DAMIEN JOHN Oil 3. EASTAWAY scon ROBERT 10 15 GAUCI PHILIP JOHN Oil 42 " 

D'ADAMO DAVID 10 15 EDWARDS JOHN FRANCIS 

Al GEARY MICHAEl PHIlliP 10 I. 

D'ALESSANDRO ROBERT PETfR Oil 8P EGAN NICHOLAS GERARD " 11 II GEORGE BRENDAN DAVID 10 16 

D'ELIA JUliAN HENRY WItHEM 

f2 EGAN KEVIN JAMES 08 41 GIANO ROBERT 11 

D'mORRE MARK 07 " 7B EGAN LUKE ANTHON)' 07 7P GIARDINAZZO MARK ANTHONY 07 7P " 

D'ROZARIO STEVEN MALCOlM 09 32 EL MOUSSALLI CHRIS DAMIAN 08 .0 GIBBONS MICHAEL ANTHONY 09 32 

D'ROZARIO JOHN MAURICE 10 18 ELDER lUKE CHRISTIAN 09 36 GIDDENS CHRISTOPHER GERARD 

(1 

DABBS MICHAEL II 12 ELLIOTT SEAN ANTHONY 0' 38 GIDDENS MATTHEW JAMES " II 12 

DALE ADAM CRAIG 12 Al ELLIS MARTIN 12 f2 GILBERT ANDREW MARK 07 7R 

DALLA RIVA DANIEl 10 16 ELLIS STEVEN JOHN 09 37 GILBERT PAUL ROBERT 07 7B 

DALLA RIVA DARREN Oil 41 ELLIS SCOTT ANDREW 07 7P GILBERT MATTHEW SACHA 06 6G 

DALLE MOLLE ROBERT ANTHONY 12 Cl ELLKS NICHOLAS PETER 08 8P GILL JASON CAMERON 07 7B 

DALTON MORRIS JOHN 12 Fl EMANUElLl MARK 07 

GILLESPIE DAVID JAMES 08 38 

DALTON CHRISTOPHER BERNARD 10 17 EMILlANOW1CZ DAMIAN ANTHONY 07 " 7P GILLINGHAM JAMES ANTHONY 12 Bl 

DALTON Ml(HAH DARREN 09 36 ERNEST MATTHEW GERARD 01 7W GINGER OAMIEN PAUL THOMAS 10 17 

DALY J BERNARD 12 (I ESCUDERO ROBERTO JESUS 0' 8P GIORGINI ROBERT BRUNO 12 El 

DALY BENJAMIN JOHN 07 45 ESCUDElil:O CARLOS ENRIQUE 06 6G GLATZEL ANTHONY JOSEPH 09 3' 

DAMIANO JOHN ANTHONY 07 7w ESPOSITO CAMERON PAUL JOHN 11 11 GLATZEl ROBERT MICHAEl 07 7B 

DAVIES lEIGH VINCENT Oil 39 ESPOSITO GREGORY JOHN 08 38 GLEESON ANTHONY GERARD 12 El 

OAW SHAYNE ROGER Oil 8P EVANS PAUL ANDREW 12 AI GtEESON ANTHONY JOHN II II 

DE BOlFO RICHARD JOSEPH Oil 8B EVANS TIMOTHY JOHN 08 41 GLEESON MARTIN JOSEPH 09 31 

DE lA COEUR BERNARD FRANCIS 11 06 EXTON DAVID KEVIN 12 Al GLEESON STEPHEN ANTHONY 01 7G 

DE MATTEO FRANCIS II 2. EXTON DENNIS FRANCIS 08 42 GtOURY SHANE MICHAEl 06 6' 

DE MATTEO PAUL 10 16 FABRI CHARLES ARTHUR 07 43 GODFREY MATTHEW PAUl 06 6' 

DE MATTEO ROBERT 10 I. FAKHRI JOSEPH ANTHONY 06 6B GOODISON BERNARD FRANCIS 11 06 

DE MATTEO DANiEl Oil 41 FARRELL CHRISTOf'HER ANT'HON'r' 07 7P GOODISON SIMON PAUL 10 15 

DE MELIS ROBERT DOMENIC 12 Bl FARRELL MICHAEL GERARD 07 7W GOODWIN CRAIG JOHN 10 

DE SilVA CHRISTOPHER MARK 12 Al FARRELL STEWART JAMES 07 45 GORMAN SHANE BRIAN 12 " El 

DEAN STEVEN CHARLES 10 I. FARRELLY DANIEL JON Oil 88 GOULD DANiEl KEVIN II 12 

DEAYTON MICHAEl DAVID 07 45 FAVAZZA ALFRED ANTHONY 07 45 GOULDING ROBERT EDWARD 09 3' 

DEL POPOLO SALVATORE Oil 38 FAY GERARD 07 43 GOVIC EMIL 09 36 

DELANEY BRANTON II 11 FENECH ADAM JAMES 07 45 GRAHAM GORDON 08 42 

DELMO SIMON JOSEPH 07 FENNELL ADRIAN THOMAS 10 

•• 

20 GRANLAND THOMAS EDWIN 

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DEMARIA ANDREW 06 6B FENNELL MICHAEL GERARD 09 36 GRANT ANDREW PETER 09 " 36 

DERRICK DAVID AlAN II Oil FENNELL SCOTT MARTIN Oil '0 GRANT GERARD GORON PATRICK 

Cl 

DERRICK PAUL MATHEW Oil 38 FERGUSON CALVIN GEORGE 09 33 GRAVELL BRADlEY DAVID 07 " 

DEVINE PAUL ANTHONY II 

FERNANDES DARREN JOHN Oil '0 GRAVELL DANIEl JOHN 10 

" 

" 15 

01 PAlMA LAURIE 12 f2 FERRANTI NO FRANCO BRUNO Oil 8B GRECH STEPHEN 09 35 

01 PAlMA ROBERT JOSEPH 10 15 FElil:IlARO SIMON MATTHEW 06 6G GRECH MARK DANIAL 07 

01 PASQUALE NICHOLAS WAYNE 12 

•• 

Cl FERRARO FABIO II 12 GRECO BATTISTA JOHN 12 El 

DIAMOND WADE RICHARD 10 15 FICAI STEPHEN Oil 41 GREEN RICHARD ANTHONY Oil '0 

01. STEVEN JOE 10 18 FILlPpmo MICHAEL Oil 42 GRIFfITHS DUNCAN 12 Al 

01. JOHNWILUAM Oil 42 FINANZIO ADRIAN JOHN 09 37 GRIFfITHS GARED WILLIAM II 12 

DIBARTOLO MARK JAMES 06 

FINDLAY MARC GRAEME .0 33 GRIFFITHS DAVIDIAN Oil 3. 

DICKASON CRAIG DOUGlAS 12 (I " FINI MARC DANIEL 07 45 GRIGGS DEAN FRANCIS 09 36 

DICKASON MICHAEL WILLIAM Oil 42 FIORENTI VINCENT JOSEPH 07 7B GRINDLAY ANDREW JOHN 09 32 

DICKASON ANTHONY GARRETT 07 '5 FITZGERALD SHAUN PATRICK Oil 88 GRINZI PAUL 07 

DIGNEY PAUL JOSEPH 10 I. FITZGERALD MICHAEl THOMAS 09 33 GRIST JOEL LUCAS Oil " 38 

DIGNEY JOHN FRANCIS Oil 3. FITZGERALD THOMAS PETER 06 

GROAT KENNETH ROBERT 09 33 

DIMECH MICHAEL SHAUN 06 6G FITZMAURICE MARTIN HILARY II " 12 GROlLO MARK LEON 08 8G 

DIXON CYRil THOMAS II 07 FITZPATRICK RYAN MICHAEl 07 7P GROlLO lORENZO lUIGI 07 7P 

"

GROllO MICHAEL JOSEPH 09 31 JACKSON MICHAEL PATRICK 09 31 LEY GREGOR'!' KEVIN 09 3' 

GRONN BRADLEY KENNETH 10 20 JACKSON SEAN MATTHEW 0' 'G LEYDEN MATTHEW THOMAS 07 H 

GROVES DEAN KRISTlAN 09 36 JACKSON TON'!' JOSEPH MICHAEL 12 DI LIGHTER PHilliP JOHN 08 39 

GRUNDY PETER: JAMES 06 6B JACKSON STUART ALEXANDER 10 19 L1GHTOWlERS TROY JONATHAN 07 7B 

GUADAGNUOlOVINCENT ANTHONY 08 '2 JASKULA MA" 0' sa LINEHAN PETER JOHN 10 70 

GUEST ANTHONY II 08 JENKINS KEVIN CHARLES 08 'G UPPIATT DAMIEN MARSHALL II 08 

GUPPY RYAN MATTHEW 07 7w JOENG ADAM 09 37 USS ANTHONY JON 10 IB 

GUZOWSKI MARCUS ASHLEY 07 

•• 

JOHNSON MARK NEIL 09 3b lIVY TIMOTHY PETER II 07 

HABERMAN BERNARD PErER 06 bG JOHNSON BRETT OB 8G lIVY MATTHEW 09 31 

HAGGAR GEORGE MATHEW 10 IB JOHNSTON MARK DAVID 07 7P LLOYD MICHAEL GEOFFREY 09 36 

HAGGAR DARREN ERNEST 07 7G JOLLEY SHANE ANTHONY OB .2 LOMBARD SIMON PAUL 10 Il 

HALL DARREN ANTHONY 08 sa JONES TIMOTHY JOHN 06 bG LONDON DARREN II 07 

HALL MATTHEW GEOFFREY 09 3. JONES CHRISTOPHER RICHARD 

EI LONDON DAMIAN JOHN 08 3' 

HALL ANDREW CRAIG 08 

JONES PETER GERARD 

81 LORD PETER JOHN 

F2 

HALL DARREN fRANCIS 08 

JONES PETER CHRISTOPHER 10 

" 

" 20 LOUREY MARTIN VINCENT 06 " bG 

HALL BEVAN IAN 07 7W JONES ANDREW GERARD II 09 LOW DAMIAN JOHN OB 

HALLY ANTHONY JOHN II 07 JONES SIMON WILliAM II 09 LUNARDEllO DAMON JOSEPH 07 7G " 

HALPIN JASON ANTHON'!' 07 7P JONES ANDREW STEWART 10 Ib LumCK VINCENT BRIAN 07 7B 

HAMilTON PAUL CRAIG 07 7W JONES SIMON PATRICK 10 19 LYNCH BRIEN PATRICK II 12 

HANLEY PATRICK 09 3. JONES KEVIN MICHAEL 08 

LYNCH STEPHEN BARRY JOHN II 12 

HANLON DAMIAN BRIAN 07 

JONES scon TREVOR 08 " 38 LYNCH MARK PAUL 07 H 

HANSEN ?EYER DAVID 09 33 " JONES TRAVIS IVAN 08 '0 MACCHION DANIEL ANTHONY 12 (I 

HARFORD lUKE ANTHONY 08 

JONES TRO'!' ANTHONY 07 7G MACINTOSH ROWANORD OB 

HARFORD STEPHEN MICHAEl 07 '5 " JORDAN STEELE TRAVIS 07 7W MACKAY RICHARD JOHN 07 

HARMATI ALEX JOSEPH II 10 JORDAN DAVID RICHARD 06 b8 MACKEY ADAM LEONARD 

C1 

" 

" 

HARPLEY STUART JAMES 09 35 JOSE CHRISTIAN JAMES OB es MACWILLIAMS SAMUEL DAVID 10 15 

HARPLEY JUSTIN GREGORY II 09 JOSE BRETT ANDREW OB 8G MADDEN DAMIEN GERARD 07 '3 

HARRISON MARC JAMES 08 39 JOWETT DAVID 10 Il MAGUIRE WILLIAM ADAM 09 3' 

HART MATTHEW THOMAS 10 Ib JOYCE ANTHONY RICHARD 09 37 MAGUIRE MATTHEW JAMES 06 b8 

HARTIGAN DANIEL BRENT 07 

JOYCE BENJAMIN FRANCIS 07 7W MAGUR ANDREW II OB 

HARVEY NICHOlAS JOHN 10 Il JOYCE PAUL JAMES II 10 MAHADY DAVID JAMES 09 31 

HAUTH FRANK MARTIN 08 

JOYCE BRENDAN ANTHONY 10 20 MAHER BERNARD JAMES OB 88 

HAVRlLA RICHARD PETER 10 " Il JUGOVIC ROBERT 09 32 MAHER JUSTIN JOHN 09 32 

HAVRILA ROLAND PAUL 09 37 JUGOVIC DENNY 09 33 MAHER MICHAel 09 37 

HAYES ANTHONY FRANCIS 12 EI JUGOVIC NIKOLA 06 bG MAHER TIMOTHY PHILLIP OB 

HAYES MARK ANDREW OB 39 KALOTAS GREGORY THOMAS 07 78 MAHONEY BRIAN JAMES 10 " 15 

HAYHOE JOHN 12 (I KALOTAS STEPHEN ANTHONY II 07 MAIORANA ROBERT 07 

HEADEY STEPHEN JAMES 09 37 'AN KEVIN LUKE 12 C2 MAKARUCHA MICHAEL JAMES 07 

HEALEY PAUL ROBERT 12 01 KAVANAGH SEAN BOURKE 07 '3 MALKOUN GEORGE 10 " 70 

HEALY PAUL CHRISTOPHER 0' 8G KAY Q-tRISTQPHER LAWRENCE 07 7P MALLIA LAURENCE ANTHONY OB 88 

HEALY JOHN ANTHONY PAlUCK 12 AI KAYROOZ MICHAEl ANTHON'!' 10 '0 MALONEY MICHAEl MANNIX 08 39 

HEALY PAUL GERARD 12 C2 KEATING STUART KIERAN 10 Il MANALANSAN ERIC 10 15 

HEARITY STUART LESLIE 10 Il KEECHA ADRIAN JOSEPH 07 

MANCINI PASQUALE 07 

" 

•• 

HEATH RICHARD GRAHAM 08 

KEELE MATTHEW WILLIAM 07 78 MANGlAVITl DAVID 08 'G 

HEDGER CHRIS PHILLIP 12 (I " KEENAN DAVID ANDREW ID 15 MANN STUART 09 35 

HEFFERNAN DARYN JOHN OB 38 KEENAN SEAN GAVIN 08 39 MANOVElLA PAUL SIMON 06 bG 

HEHIR MICHAel JOSEPH 

C1 KEENAN MATTHEW WILLIAM 06 bG MANSFIELD BREK 07 

" 

•• 

HELLIAR MARK WILLIAM 09 36 KElLY MANNIX MATTHEW 09 35 MARCHSANK PAUL WIlliAM 09 35 

HERBERT ANTHONY JUSTIN 08 .2 KELEHER PAUL DAVID 10 20 MARCIANO DANiEl 08 8G 

HERBERT DAMIEN GERARD 07 7W KELEHER LUCAS 08 

MARCIANO SEBASTIAN JOSEPH 12 EI 

HERRIDGE PHILUP JOHN II 09 KELLY SHANE WILLIAM 08 8G " MARCUCCIO ROBERT 09 37 

HESTER DEAN PETER 07 78 KELLY DAVID ANDREW 12 F2 MARron I DARREN FRANCIS II 07 

HEWAn LUKE MARTIN 06 b8 KELLY TIMOTHY SIMON 

EI MARR NIGEL KIRWAN 06 bG 

HEWETT SAM ANTHONY II 

KEllY COliN MARTIN 10 " 20 MARR TIMOTHY KIRWAN 08 8P 

HEWETT STEPHEN DAVID 10 " 19 KELLY SHAUN ANTHONY 08 

MARSDEN LYLEADRIAN 08 8G 

HICKEY PETER DANIEl 09 33 KELLY TROY PATRICK 08 .0 MARSH SIMON ANTHONY 09 32 

" 

HICKEY GARY PETER 07 

•• 

KEMP MATTHEW DAVID 08 8G MARSHALL GRANT ASHLEY II 08 

HICKEY TIMOTHY JmiN 07 .3 KENEALY ASHLEY JOHN 08 ., 

MARSHALL SEAN DAVID 07 78 

Hill NATHAN MICHAEl 0' 39 KERR JUSTIN PHILIP 08 8P MAR$ICOVmRE VINCENT ANTHONY 10 Ib 

HINES PETER GERALD 0' 8P KERR NICHOLAS GERARD 12 EI MARSlcovmRE MICHAEL ADRJAN OB 

HINKLEY DAMIEN PETER 12 FI KILDERRY MATTHEW EDWARD 10 IB MARTIN DANIEL GERARD 07 " 7P 

HIPFEl MICHAEL HERWALD 12 F2 KINDERIS SHANE PETER 09 33 MARTIN JARROD TODD 07 7W 

HIRD RICHARD JAMES 07 

KINDERIS ADRIAN PAUL 07 

" 

•• 

MARTIN MATTHEW JOHN II 12 

HOANG NGOC 10 IB KING JOHN ANTHON'!' II 06 MARTINIS OSCAR 12 DI 

HOEY SHANE ANTHONY 09 3' KING BENJAMIN JOHN 10 15 MARTINIS DANIEL II II 

HOGAN JOHN JOSEPH 08 '0 KINNA STEVEN JAMES 09 3b MARUFF ANDREW JAMES OB 8P 

HOGG JONATHAN PAUL II 06 KIR8Y DARREN WILLIAM 07 

MARUFF LUKE ANTHONY 10 IB 

HOGG SIMON ANTHONY 09 3b KNIGHT MATTHEW PAUL 07 " 78 MASCI FRANCO JOHN 09 35 

HOlBERY BERNARD FRANCIS 09 3. KNIGHTS RYAN JAMES 08 8P MATTHEWS BRENDAN ADAM OB '0 

HOlBERY RICHARD JAMES 09 32 KOAY CHRISTOPt~ER SHAO LIN 07 7G MAURER PETER WAYNE 12 DI 

HOlBERY ANTHONY ROBERT II 09 KOCH PETER JAMES ANDREW 09 37 MAWSON BRETT ANDREW 07 78 

HOLIAN CHRISTOPHER XAVIER 10 Ib KOlANOWSKI STEPHEN CRAJG 08 39 MAXWElL CHRISTOPHER NEIL 07 7W 

HOLLAND SHAUN LESliE JOHN 10 15 KOlODY MICHAEl DAVID II 12 MAY STEPHEN FRANCIS 09 3' 

HOLLAND DAMIEN CHARLES 07 7R KOlOTElO SIMON JAMES 08 8G MAY DAVID ROBERT 09 33 

HOLMES JOHN GRAHAM II 06 KOSTIC NIKOlA OB .0 MAZZANTI ALAN GEORGE 08 38 

HOPLEY RYAN JAMES 07 7G KOSTlW SHAWN 09 3' MAZZARELLA CLAUDIO 07 78 

HORNE CRAIG ANDREW 10 15 KRESO FRENK OB 8P MAZZONE "NO II 06 

HORSINGTON DEAN JOHN 07 7P KRESO PETAR 07 

McDONALD SHANE PAUL MICHAEl 10 Ib 

HOWARD JASON CLIffORD 08 8P LA FERLITA BRADlE'!' WAYNE 07 

McDONOUGH P[1ER JAMES 10 19 

HOWARD CLAYTON LANCE 08 39 LA ROSA PAUL EMILIO ANTHONY 

EI McMANUS MIKAEl ANTHONY 10 Il 

HOWARD DAVID NICHOLAS 07 7G LAFRANCHI STUART DAVID 07- " 7W McSWEENEY MATTHEW JOHN OB 88 

HUDE JASON NOEL II 2. LANDO DINO 08 

MEADE TIMOTHY MICHAEL 10 IB 

HUDE JUSTIN FELIX 10 70 LAN' DANIEL BILL 08 

MEADE JUliAN DALE 07 

" 

•• 

HUNNIFORD CRAIG ANDREW II 06 LAROSA DANiEl JOHN 

FI MEAGHER CHRIS THOMAS 12 AI 

IANNANTUONO ROBERT ANTHONY 12 AI LAROSA TONY JOHN II " 08 MEARES CHRISTOPHER 08 '0 

IMOZZUTO DAMIAN ANTHONY II II LAROSA VINCE MARK II 

MEARS RODNEY WILLIAM 09 3' 

lCASIANO VICENTE ABELARDO 09 33 LAU KWOKHO 08 " 3' MEEHAN MATTHEW PATRICK 08 8G 

ICASIANO JOSE VICTOR 08 8P LAUNIKONIS BRADLEY STEVtN 08 88 MEEHAN GERARD JAMES 10 IB 

IE8BIANO DAMIEN 12 EI LAUNIKONIS TROY ANTHONY 06 68 MEFFLIN MICHAEl NEVIL 08 39 

ILES CHRISTOPHER WIlliAM 07 7W LEACH SEAN 10 20 MELLADO WAlTER OB 

IOCULANO JOE 10 15 lENNON SEAN GERARD 08 '0 MELLINO ANTHONY 07 7W 

IPPOLITI 

DAVID 

DI LEONARD ROBERT JOHN 10 '0 MERCADANTE ANTHONY ROBERT 10 

IRElAND DEAN ANTHONY 12 " FI LEONARD STEVEN WILLIAM OB '0 MERCOVICH GERARD MIC/~Aft II '" 10 

ISKRA DINO JOSEPH 12 81 LEONARD PAUL JAMES 08 39 MERCURI TONY OB 38 

ITALIANO BILL II 09 LEPORE PATRICK 10 Ib MERCURI GIOVANNI II 09 

JACKSON RH'!'S NICHOLAS 09 33 lEWIS MICHAElLLEWEll YN 07 7G MERCURI ANTONIO 07 

•• 

" 

"

MEZZASALMA ANTHONY JOSEPH 10 15 NEILSON ANDREW GERARDFRANCIS 09 J1 PETERSON ADAM JAMES 09 33 

MICALLEF MARK EDWIN 09 32 NELSON JAMES DANiEl 07 44 PETROLO roNY MARCO 08 38 

MICALLEf MICHAEl JOHN 09 3A NEWBESIN DARREN IAN, 12 CI PETTY DANiEl THOMAS 09 37 

MICCICHE MARK JOHN 09 31 NEWELL SEAN ANTHONY 09 J1 pmON LUKE KIERAN 08 8G 

MICOMONACO PAUL 12 81 NEWELL MATTHEW JOHN 07 7G PEYTON JEROME PATRICK II 06 

MIKE DIS SIMON 10 18 NEWEY GAVAN BENJAMIN 09 3' PEZZIMENTI LUIGI II 08 

MILLIS DAVID JOSEPH 10 15 NGUYEN HOANG 10 18 PHELAN LUKE MAXWEll 07 7P 

MILLS NICHOlAS ANDREE 12 CI NIBALI DINO ROBERT 12 F2 PHELAN DANNY MICHAEl 08 8P 

MILLS BENJAMIN MATHEW 09 35 NIBALI ANTHONY 10 I. PHELAN PAUL GERRARD II 08 

MILNE ADAM DAVID JAMES 10 15 NICHOLLS MATTHEW 08 

PHELAN MATTHEW JAMES 08 J9 

MIRRIELEES ASHLEY SCOTT 09 J2 NICHOLSON CRAIG II " II PHELAN DAVID PAUL 07 

MIRRIELEES BRADLEY SHANE 08 J9 NICOL PAUL LESltE 07 7W PHILLIPS SCOTT BRADLEY 06 .G " 

MODERANA ROBERTO CARLOS 08 

NOONAN WADE MATHEW 10 19 PHILLIPS JAIME STEVEN 10 20 

MOLLOY SEAN MATTHEW 07 7W " NORTHEY STUART JAMES 07 7B PHILIP STEPHEN JOHN 12 Al 

MONAGHAN NICHOLAS JOHN 06 .G NOVEMBRE ANTONIO FERNANDO 08 38 PHILP ANDREW II 24 

MONTEMURRO JOSEPH ADRiAN II 2. NOWICKI ROBERT JOSEPH II 7P PIERI ROBERTO 08 

MOODIE BENJAMIN FRANCIS 06 .8 O'BRIEN CHRISTOPHER JOHN 10 8P PIKO PETER ANTHONY 10 " 17 

MOORE PATRICK MICHAEl 12 Fl O'BRIEN MARK JOSEPH 10 08 PILKINGTON GA V1N ANTHONY 07 

MOORE JOHN FRANCIS 12 f2 O'BRIEN JUSTIN DANIEL 12 20 PILKINGTON DARRYN SIMON 06 .8 " 

MOORE SHANE ANTHONY 07 

O'CALLAGHAN TIMOTHY JOHN 08 20 PILSON DAVID ANTHONY 09 37 

MORAN LUKE JAMES 08 8P " O'CONNELL PAUL MATTHEW 12 C2 PIMENTEL CARLOS 12 Fl 

MORAN TIMOTHY PATRICK 06 .8 O'CONNOR MICHAEl DESMOND 08 8B PINKERTON MARK STUART 12 F2 

MORAN CLINTON RICHARD II 2. O'CONNOR MATTHEW JAMES 10 15 PINNEY MICHAEl EDWARD 07 

MORCOM MATTHEW ALBERT 10 20 O'CONNOR MATTHEW ANTHONY 10 I. PIORO scon JOHN 07 '3 " 

MORCOM SEAN ANTHONY 07 7B O'CONNOR LIAM PAUL 07 7P PITT STEVEN ANTHONY 12 81 

MORELLI IAN DESMOND 06 .G O'CONNOR OWEN FRANCIS 07 7R PLAVCAK DAVID MARTIN II 06 

MORGANTI JOHN MARTIN II 08 O'CONNOR JEREMY PETER II 07 PLOWRIGHT MICHAEl 09 33 

MORRIS SIMON PRAVEEN ALFRED 08 8G O'CONNOR BRENT DANIEL 09 35 PlUNKm PHIlUP MICHAEL 07 7. 

MORRISSEY SHAUN PATRICK 07 7P O'DONNELL DANiEl JOHN 06 ., POBER CHRISTOPHER JOHN 07 45 

MOUCHACCA ANDREW 10 15 O'GORMAN JUSTIN VINCENT 08 38 POLA BENJAMIN lEO 07 

MOULIN ROSS KENNETH 12 01 O'KEEFE SHANE JOHN 08 J9 POLIDORI CARMINE PAUL 12 " 81 

MOUNT ANTHONY JOHN 06 ., O'KEEFE JAMES PATRICK 08 '0 POUANSEK STEPHEN JANEZ 09 J2 

MOUNT PETER FRANCiS 12 f2 O'KEEFFE MICHAEL ANTHONY 11 07 POUANSEK MARTIN lEE 06 .G 

MUllAVEY NICHOlAS JAMES 10 18 O'KEEFFE MATTHEW PAUL JOHN 10 17 POMEROY ANTHONY BRUCE 11 11 

MULLINS CHRISTOPHER PAUL 10 20 O'LOUGHlIN DARREN ANTHONY 09 33 POPE AARON DAVID 10 19 

MUlVENNA MATTHEW CHARLES 06 .G O'LOUGHLIN PETER JOSEPH 10 18 POWER DAVIDANTHONY MAnt.(W 10 15 

MUMFORD WilLIAM THOMAS 12 C2 O'LOUGHLIN MARK ANDREW 08 '0 POWER NICHOLAS ANDREW 09 33 

MUNARI ANTHONY JOHN 09 35 O'NEILL ANDREW WilliAM 06 .8 POWER DANiEl GERARD 07 7G 

MUNDAY TROY MclENNAN 08 8B O'NEIll BRENDAN MICHAel 07 

POZAle DAMIR 09 35 

MUNDAY AARON TALBOT 12 E1 O'REIllY MARK STEPHEN 10 " 19 PRENDERGAST ROBERT 08 J9 

MUNDAY TRENT ANTHONY 11 09 O'ROURKE STEPHEN THOMAS II 08 PRESTA CARLO 10 I. 

MURfEn ASHLEY KENNETH 08 8G O'SHEA PATRICK WILLIAM 09 3' PRESTA ANTHONY 08 '2 

MURffn CAMERON IAN 06 6G O'SHEA MICHAEL TIMOTHY 07 7G PRETTO DANiEl DEAN 12 C2 

MURPHY TIMOTHY CHARLES 10 15 O'TOOLE SEAN GREGORY 10 19 PRIOR BENJAMIN WARD 07 

MURPHY SIMON CHARLES 08 

OBEID SIMON PETER 12 E1 PRUSA ROBERT DOUGLAS 10 

" 

" 17 

MURPHY GREGORY ALLAN 08 .2 OHIS BRIAN OUIS 10 18 PRUSCINO DAMIAN JOHN 12 f2 

MURRAY ANDREW ST. QUENTIN 12 Al OlAH MICHAEl CHARLES 09 3' PRUSClNO GERARD JOSEPH 10 I. 

MURRAY MICHAEl JOSEPH 08 38 OPIE JOHN lYNDSAY 07 7R PUCCIO NICK MARK 11 09 

MUSCARA MARK LAWRENCE 08 .2 ORLOWSKI PIOTR PAWEl 12 CI PULIS PATRICK JOSEPH 12 F1 

MUSCARA ADAM LORENZO 07 4J OSYPIV ADRIAN JOHN 09 33 PULS JOSHUA HOWARD 08 38 

MUSCAT DAMINA 10 17 OSYPIV DANIEL SIMO 07 78 PURCEll NEil ROBERT 0' 8G 

MUSCAT STEPHEN JOHN 10 19 PACILLO PAUL 11 09 PURCEll CRAIG JOHN 12 f2 

MUSCAT GRAHAM MARK 12 E1 PAGE DAVID 11 09 QUIGLEY DAMIAN JOSEPH 11 11 

MUSCAT CHRISTOPHER BENEDICT 01 

PAGON CAMERON IAN 08 39 QUILTY CHRISTOPHER MARK 11 

MYERS MA ITHEW PETER 11 

" 

12 PAGOT CARLO 12 AI QUINLAN THOMAS JAMES 07 

•• " 

MacGIBBON PAUL STEWART 11 09 PAINE ALEX JOSHUA 10 20 QUINTARELLI IVAN 09 35 

McALEER GERARD 11 11 PALAZZOLO GREG 11 10 RAFFAElE DOMENIC 10 19 

McALEER PAUL JOSEPH 09 35 PANOZZO MICHAEl RENATD 10 18 RAMONDEnA PAUL SEBASTIAN 07 7P 

McBRIEN MICHAEl JQHN 07 

PANTALEO MARK ALLAN 08 8G RAMSDAlE KEVIN GERARD 12 CI 

McCARTHY WARREN JAMES 08 

" 

PANTALONE BRENDAN EUGENE 10 15 RANKIN ROB ROY 07 7P 

McCARTHY DALLAS JOHN 10 17 PANTHER ANDREW ROBERT 07 45 RASSOOl PETER JOHN II 01 

McCREODEN DEAN CHARLES 07 7G PAOLINI PAOLO 08 38 RASSOOL ROBERT CLAUDf 12 C2 

McCROHAN SIMON JOHN 08 J8 PAPAOOf'OUl05 NEKTAI110S 09 37 RAY SHAUN GERARD 08 

McCROHAN DANiEl JOHN 07 7P 

PAPCUN ANDREW JOHN 12 Bl RAYWOOD JOHN TREVOR 07 7G " 

McDERMon EUAN CLINTON 10 18 

PAPCUN COLIN MICHAel 10 17 RAZZI GIANNI OB '2 

McDONALD KIERAN ANTHONY 12 01 

PAPWORTH ANTHONY 09 32 ., JAMES 09 32 

McEVOY TIMOTHY JAMES II 

PARK DANIEL LAURENCE 11 10 RECCHIA DAVID 07 

McGINLEY PAUL ANTHONY 08 " 39 

PARTRIDGE STUART DOMINIC 11 07 REDDROP DAMIEN KENNETH 08 

" 40 

McGINTY BRIAN FRANCiS 09 31 

PASSAREllA MICHAEL 08 '2 REED BRENDAN JOHN 06 .8 

McGINTY JAMES ANTHONY II 09 PASSAREllA GIANNI 07 IG REGAN TROY ANTHONY 07 43 

McGOWAN SHANE MARTIN 07 7G 

PATFORD SIMON ROBERT 08 '0 REGINATO ANGElO STEPHEN 08 8G 

McGRATH JULIAN PATRICK 11 11 PATHINATHAN PATRICK SURESH 07 

REID PETER EDMUND 10 I. 

McGRATH PAUL GREGORY 07 

PATON DAVID ALEXANDER 09 " 37 REID CAMERON MICHAEl 07 

McGRATH EAMON MICHAEl 07 " 

PEARCE " 

'5 

MARK BRADLEY 07 7G REIGO SEAN RHETT 07 IG 

McGREGOR JASON PAUL 11 12 PEARCE MATTHEW JOHN 07 

REILLY BRENDAN JAMES 07 

McKENZIE D.•••V1D JOSEPH 11 10 

PEARSON KENNETH ANTHONY 07 '5 " REILLY SEAN lIAM 07 

McKENZIE SIMON MARTIN 10 18 PEARSON lUKE JAMES 07 

•• 

RICHARDS GLENN ANTHONY 12 01 " 

McKINLEY NJ(HOlAS TERRENCE 09 36 PEART MARK ANDREW 08 38 RICHARDS STfWART MICHAEl 07 7W 

McLEAN JARRARD AllAN PATRICK 11 07 PEDDIE CRAIG STEPHEN 07 

RICHARDS JASON EDWARD 07 '5 

McLEAN WARREN AlAISTER JOHN 08 40 PEEl RODNEY BRIAN 11 " 07 RICHARDSON STEVEN 12 CI 

MclOUGHLIN TRAVIS JEFFREY 08 42 PEGORARO ANTHONY 12 Al RIZZI RiCCARDO FABIO 08 88 

McMAHON STEPHEN JOHN PATRICK 09 37 PEGORARO ROBERT 06 68 ROADlEY TiMOTHY JOHN 12 Fl 

McMANUS DARREN MICHAEl 08 '0 

PELLICANO DEMETRIO MARK II II ROBERTS WAYNE JOHN 10 17 

McMENNEMIN STEPHEN ROBERT PAUL 10 20 PELlY GREGORY FRANCIS 07 .3 ROBERTS SIMON ANTHONY 08 J8 

McNAMARA BRIAN GERARD 10 17 PENNYCOOK STEWART tEONARD 10 17 ROBERTSON PAUL SHANE II 07 

McRAE MAnHEW DOUGlAS 10 20 PENNYCOOK SCOTT ANDREW 09 33 ROBERTSON MICHAEl ANDREW 06 ., 

NADENBOUSOl MARCUS KENYON 07 7G PERERA HARIN CHtTRAL II 24 ROBERTSON TRAVIS SCOTT 07 '5 

NAILER PAUL ANDREW 12 Fl PERERA CARt YlE FRANCIS 09 3. Il:OCCA ERNESTO ANTHONY 07 43 

NAILER STEPHEN JOHN PETER II 09 PERERA CONNElL STEPHEN 07 7W ROCCHICCIOll LUCIANO II 2' 

NAPOlEONE ADAM JOHN 07 45 PERKINS PETER GERARD 12 E1 ROCCHICCIOlI ADRIANO 09 35 

NAPOLI GLEN PETER 07 7W PERRY MATTHEW JOHN 08 8G ROCK JASON ROBERT 09 37 

NATAlIZIO EMMANUEl MARK 09 35 PERRY GRAEME IAN 07 7B RODGRIGO GRAEME l(EVIN 09 37 

NATOLI CHRISTOPHER JOHN 09 37 PERRY MARK ANTHONY 09 37 RODRIGUES GAVIN JAMES 12 C2 

NEEDHAM DAMIEN ANDREW 08 8B PERTIlE CHRIS MICHAEl 10 19 ROGERS lUKE GERVASE 08 8P 

NEIL DARREN RICHARD 12 Al PERmE MATTHEW JAMES 07 ., ROGERS DAVID JAMES 08 40 

NEil MARK RONALD II II PERUGINI MATTHEW ANTHONY 08 '0 ROLSKI DANiEl JOHN 08 '2

I- 

• 

ROMARl TERRY JA.MES 10 I. STAPLETON VILLANTI ANTHONY ~OBU' PATRICK 

ADRIAN JOHN 

'0 

0' 

ROMEO FRANK DAVID 10 " 

'0 STEIN FORT VINAR KARt DANA 09 31 

SHAUN CARL EDWARD 

ROTH MARCUS CHRISTIAN 

39 STEPHENS 

VINCENT SIMON ANTONY 

MICHAEl SHANE 

01 " 

0' 3' 

ROTH ADRIAN JOHN 

40 STEVENS VINCENT JASON 

JOHN DAMIAN 

10 

08 

" 

" 

ROWLES tUCAS ALEXANDER 09 32 STEVENS VITA ANTHONY 08 

CRAIG EDWARD 10 '0 

" 

ROY DARRtN WilliAM II 07 STEVENS RICHARD FRANCIS 09 37 

VIlEI ADRIAN 09 35 

RUSSO SANTO (SANDY) 

STEWART VOJTEK DAMIAN ALEXANDER 06 .G 

SIMON PHIliP 08 8G 

RYAN 

R08Hl ANTHONY "' [fI J6 " STEWART VOMERO MARK ANTHONY 

JASON ANDREW 

0' 

ANDREW THOMAS 

RYAN 

STEWART VU 

" " 

STEPHEN JOHN " 10 

TRINH 

" 15 

08 " 

CHRIS DAMIEN II 06 

RYAN 

STEWART VUKIC " 

KEVIN JOHN II 06 

LEIGH ADRIAN 07 

PHILLIP 07 7B 

" 

RYAN JOHN MARIIN 10 

STICCA ANGElO JO~EPH 10 

WADHAM JEROME PAUL 07 7G 

RYAN " 

" 

8ENMlCHAEl 10 10 5TOCCHERO DINO 10 19 

WADHAM ANDREW JAMES 

01 

" 

RYAN SCOTT ANTHONY Ol 

STOCCO 

ElI0 

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WAINGOLD CHARLES 09 3' 

RYAN lUKf ANTHONY Ol 

STREADER ANTHONY MICHAEL 06 " ., WALKER LUKE JOHN 06 

•• 

RYAN 

ANDREW GfOIO'GE 

STUCKEY DAVID MARTiN 10 17 

WALLIS SHAUN ROBERT STEPHEN 09 33 

LUKASAiTHUIO' 06 " 

RYCHLIK 

WALLS JASON PHIlliP II 07 

" 

SUCKLING SHAUN KENNETH 07 7B 

PAUL JOHN 07 7P 

RYOING 

MAURO 10 

SWEENEY RYAN JON 07 7W 

WALLS MATTHEW JOHN 06 ., 

SAINES MilTON SWINDON SIMON MARTIN 09 

WALSH PETER JAMES 09 33 

3' 

SALCE FOnos SWINDON MATHEW tEO 08 8P 

WALSH WAYEN STEPHEN 09 31 

SALGADO JOHN 

OS " SYNQN MtlCHHL JAMES 

F2 

WALSH TIMOTHY MICHAEl 07 

SALLAS MARK JOSEPH ANDIO'EW (I SYNQN CHRISTOPHER JASON 07 " 45 

WALSHE DEAN JOHN 0' " 39 

SALOMONE TUU!O JOSEPH 

" " 

SZYGALSKI RICHARD 09 33 

WALTERS MICHAel RONALD 10 19 

SALTAl.A.MACCHIA TAME DARREN ROBERT 10 17 WALTERS BRETT JAMES 08 

SALTAl.A.MACCHIA 

TANIAN BRENT HAYDEN 08 

WARD lEE DAVID 'G 

0' 

SAl2ANO JEIO'[MYPAUt II 10 

TANNOCK CAMERON 09 31 WARD STEPHEN 1 HOMAS 10 " I. 

SAMINADEN STEVEN 

7P 

SANDFORD GLENN HANCIS ROBERT "' [fI 

TARANTO DANIEL 10 IB 

WARR SCOTT W!LLIAM 07 7G 

SANDHAM ANDREW CAMERON [fI " J6 TAYlOR SIMON JOHN 09 35 

WARRILLOW STEPHEN JOSEPH DB 8P 

SCAMMEll CHRIS 11 CJ TAYlOR STEVEN JOHN 09 33 

WARRILLOW DAMIAN ANTHONY 07 7G 

SCANlON JOHN fRANCIS OS 

TAYlOR CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY 07 

WATSON lUKE MICHAEL DB 8P 

'3 

SCENNA ROBHT ANTHONY [fI 

TEMPLE MATTHEW DAVID 10 19 

WATSON SHANE lESLIE 07 

SCHEUENS PAUl JOSEPH 

" THOMAS DAMIAN BRIAN 08 

WATSON SCOTT ANTHONY 

01 

" 

" 

SCHIBECI ANTHONY RICHARD [fI 

THOMAS DAVID RUSSElL II 

SCHMIDT PH1WP WAYNE [fI 

" 10 

WATSON SIMON lUKE 10 15 

SCHMIDT SlENDON JAMES 11 

THOMAS SIMON JOHN II 10 

WATSON ADAM JEFFERY 07 

" 

" 

SCHOFiElD PAUL ANTHONY 07 70 THOMAS LUI(E FRANCIS 10 IB 

WAY JOHN MALCOLM 07 7W 

SCHOlS PHIliP [fI 

THOMAS MATTHEW JOHN 

AI 

WAY DAVID THOMAS 

E1 

" 

" 

" 

SCHOOFS PHILIPJOHN [fI )I THOMAS ANTHONY JAMES 09 35 

WAYMAN NICHOLAS JAMES 08 

SCHUl2f OAMIEN Lun 07 

•• THOMPSON WAYNE THOMAS " 

0' 31 

WEEKS MARK ASH LEIGH 09 33 

SCIBURAS lO'uSSHl 07 70 

THOMPSON PAUL WIlliAM II 

WEEKS STEPHEN GEOFFREY 07 

SCllllO NUAN REGINAlD OS •• " 

" 

THOMPSON GREGORY SCOTT 10 

WEILAND NIGH MARK 07 7B 

SClltlO SIMON PErEa II 

'0 

seon NICHOLAS JOHN 06 '0 " THOMPSON STEPHEN PATRICK 0' 3B WEILAND ANTHONY JOHN II 06 

seon SAMUEL JAMES 07 7W THOMPSON ADAM ROYSTON DB 8G 

WEILAND NICHOLS ROY 10 17 

SCUlll ANDREW ANTHONY 08 41 THORN BRENDAN GERALD 08 

WEIR BRENNAN RHYS 

'G 

08 8P 

SEBIlORN MiCHAEL DAMIEN 07 7B THORN elY STEPHEN DANIEL 09 WELSH DANIEL PAUL 

3' 

08 '0 

SERAFIN 

DAVID 09 37 THORN elY PAUL WIUIAM 07 7W 

WENN ALISTAIR DAVID II O. 

SERAFIN 

GIANNI 10 19 TJOEKA CHRISTOPHER IRAWAN 07 

WERE BENJAMIN JAMES 08 

SERAFIN " 

" 

CLINT 07 

TOALDO ANGelO PAUL 0' 8P WERE CHRISTOPHER STEVEN 06 .8 

smE 

SllV!O 

II 

5mE 

TOBIN 

)OHNWILUAM 

EI WETZLER MATTHEW ADAM 09 33 

DOMEN!CO 08 

TODARO DAVID MARIO 07 " 

WETZLER DAVID MICHAEL 06 .G 

smEll: 

SEAN DAMIAN 10 " IB TOMAlIC PAUL ANTHONY II 

WEYMAN STEPHEN BRUCE 07 7B 

SEXTON 

DA VlD ANDREW 

EI TONIETTO GIOVANNI 10 " 19 WHITE SHAUN OLIVER 09 31 

SHARKEY 

SIMON ASHLEY 07 " 7W TOOMEY GUY JONATHAN 06 .8 WHITING TIMOTHY JOHN 09 33 

SHEfAN 

DANIEL EDWARD 08 

TOOMEY NIGH DAVID II 06 WIDJAJA MUCHRIP MESTO AW.oJO 12 FI 

SHelLEY 

DAMIEN JOHN 10 " I. TORNEY PHILIP DAVID 09 37 WIGNALL CHRISTOPHER II 07 

SHEPHEARD 

RYAN JAMES 06 .G TRAVERS NICHOLAS JOHN 07 7W WIGNELL MARCUS JAMES 06 .8 

SHEPHERD 

ADAM WIlliAM 08 

TRAYNOR BRANDON JOHN 07 7P WILLIAMS SEAN BERNARD 06 ., 

SIBIO 

LEONARDO 

DB 

TRENERY JOHN GERARD II 

WILLIAMS MATTHEW DAVID II 

SICILIANO 

" 

" 

" 

MARK 01 TRENTIN CHRISTIAN II 07 WIlliAMS PATRICI( fRANCIS II 10 

SIER WILLIAM McCORMACK 06 " .8 TROISE ANTHONY 07 7G WILLIAMS JUSTIN TERENCE 09 36 

SILVIO PAUL ANTONY 10 

TRUBIANO SIMON JOHN 07 7G WILLIAMS MARl( GEOFFREY ANOf/Ew 08 39 

SIMONETIO IVANO II 

TRUCCHI LORENZO 01 lW WILLIAMSON BLAIR JUDE 08 3B 

SINCLAIR JAMIE ROBERT 10 " 15 TUCKER DAVID FRANCIS 08 8G WILLMORE SEAN ADRIAN 08 

" 

SINCLAIR RIAN JEREMY 07 TURNER PfRR1E WILLIAM 09 31 WILLMORE DAMON GRANT 10 I. 

" 

SKIMBIRAUSKAS ANDRW ANTHONY 0' 35 TURNER BRETT PATRICK II DB WILSMORE PETER JAMES 10 17 

SKIMBIRAUSKAS JUSTIN JOSEPH 07 7P TURNER MICHAEl JAMES 09 36 WILSON MATTHEW EDWIN 10 15 

SMITH STEPHEN fREDRIC 0' 33 TWIGG MARl( DAVID 09 32 WILSON DAMIAN WILLIAM 10 19 

SMITH BRENDAN MARK EI TWINING JOEL 08 

WILSON ALEXANDER CHARlES 09 3. 

SMITH CAMERON THOMAS II " 08 TYLER JUSTIN NOEl 08 

WILSON KEVIN JAMES 10 15 

SMITH PETER NOEl AI TYLER JASON NICHOlAS 10 " I. WILSON ROGER ANTHONY 08 39 

SMITH PETER WESSON B1 TYRRelL BRETT ANTHONY 10 17 WISNIEWSKI IY'ARTIN SiMON II 

" 

" 

SMITH GERARD JAMES II II TYRRelL JASON CHRISTOPHER 08 '0 

WITCHUL DAVID OiARLES 09 34 

SMITH SIMON KEVIN II 07 TYRRelL MATTHEW 07 '3 

WOLCZKO MARK ALEXANDER II 06 

SMITH ROBERT GERARD 09 32 TZIROS EMANUEL JAMES 10 I. WOOD STEWART JOHN II 10 

SMITH ANTHONY DAVID 06 .G URSINI JASON ANTHONY 08 3B WOOD GERARD MICHAel 09 35 

SMITH LUI(E ANTHONY 07 45 VALENTINIS fRANCIS 09 32 WOODS NICHOLS BENJAMIN 09 37 

SMITH ADAM JOHN 

FI VALLAY ANDREW lOL TAN 10 19 WOODS ANTHONY JOHN II 10 

SMYTHE BRETT REGINAlD 09 " 3. VALMORBIDA ANTHONY 07 43 WOODS LUKE BENJAMIN 10 

SNOOKS ANTHONY DONALD 09 31 VAN BEEK ANTHONY MATHifW 07 

WOOLCOCK MARK FRANCIS II 

" 

" 09 

SPEERS JUSTIN JOHN 08 

VAN HOUT JASON WILliAM 10 IB WOOLNOUGH DAMIEN BRUCE 0' 8P 

SPelMAN TIMOTHY DEN!S 06 6G " VAN MAANEN ADAM ANTHONY 06 ., WRAIGHT TIMOTHY STEPHEN 11 09 

SPENCE DARREN ROBERT 10 I. VAN MASTRIGTBRENT lENNERT JOHN 10 I. WYAn DAMIAN JOHN 11 11 

SPENCE ROGER JAMES 07 7G VAN POETEREN MARK STEPHEN 06 .G WYAn GERARD FRANCIS 08 39 

SPENCE MICHAEL GERARD 07 VANDER DAVID JOHN f'AUL 

FI ZACCAGNINI TROY V!CTOR 

(I 

" 

" 

" 

SPENCER DARREN JAMES 09 3. VANDER ANDREW FRANCIS II 07 ZACCARIA ROBERT 09 35 

SPENCER lEIGH JOHN 10 15 VAUGHAN DOMINIC PAUl OB 'G ZACCARIA DANIEL 08 42 

SPENCER DAVID GREGORY 07 45 VEAR LUCAS JOHN 

C7 ZAMBELLO NINO MARl( 

E1 

" 

" 

SPITERI FREDERICK 11 

VEAR MA TIHEW DEAN FRANCIS II 10 ZAMMIT MARK STEVEN 09 33 

SPITERI DANIEL WILLIAM 07 

" 

VELLA RORY DAMIEN II 24 ZANGARI ROCCO OB 

" 

SPITERI MARTIN 10 '0 VENTURINi ANTHONY ALFREDO 10 '0 ZAPPA PAUL GERARD 

" FI 

SPRAGUE JONATHON PAUL 10 15 VERBOWSKI CHAD 0' 39 ZEBROWSKI PAUL VINCENT MARIAN 09 34 

SPRAGUE HAYDN JAMES O. 

VERCOE KEVIN MICHAEL 0' 36 ZEBROWSKI JUSTYN LADISI.AUS MARlAN o. .G 

SPRIGGS JASON PAUL DAVID II " 10 VERCOE GREGORY JAMES II 07 ZEMBRZUSKI ANDREW MICHAEL 

" " 

SPRIGGS MARK DAMIAN 10 19 VERROCCHI DANiel 09 32 ZENTAY SIMON PAUL 07 7B 

STACKPOLE TONY 10 I. V1CfOR-GORDON SIMON BLAIR DB 

lOVARO DAMIAN JOHN II 09 

STAGNO NAV.lJlRA RANDOLPH 09 34 VICTORIA JOEl II 06 " lUZIC MIRO 07 '3 

STANGHERLIN MICHAEL 08 

VIERO FRANCO ANTHONY II o. ZYLSTRA fULTON II II 

STAPLETON MARK CHRISTIAN 07 7P VILLANI ROBERT PAUL 09 35 ZYLSTRA, 'v1NCENT DOMINIC 07 7W 

" 

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