Headmaster's Report

Headmaster's 

Report 

Newsletter NO.1 

Dear Parents. 

A new school year is upon us; no doubt it will have its 

ups and downs. Be that as it may. I would like to welcome 

you all. both parents and boys. new and old. to 

the 1978 school year. 

At the Mass celebrated by our Archbishop to ask 

God's blessing on our Archdiocese's educational efforts 

for 1978. I noticed that a paragraph placed In the Mass 

booklet as a rellection piece. was a quotation from the 

booklet on Catholic Schools. This was produced by the 

Sacred Congregation for Catholic Education late last 

year under the title "The Catholic SChool". It offers all, 

both staff and parents, who are making so many sacrifices 

to support our system, much encouragement and 

consolation. It is well worth purchasing. 

I would like to quote one extract from that document 

(p. 22) for your consideration: 

" ... because of difficulties In the provision of adequate 

staff and finance. In such a situation should the Church 

perhaps give up her apostolic mission in Catholic 

schools. as some people would like her to do. and direct 

her energy to a more direct work of evangelisation in 

sectors considered to be of higher priority or more suited 

to her spiritual mission, or should she make State schools 

the sole object of her pastoral activity? Such a solution 

would not only be contrary to the directives of the Vatican 

Council. but would also be opposed to the Church's 

mission and to what is expected of her by christian 

people." 

New Staff: I am sure you will join with me in welcoming 

the following staff members to the College - Br. 

O'Neili from St. Kevin's. Br. Challis from Abbotsford, Br. 

Fitzgerald from Treacy College and Br. Smith from Box 

Hill. and also the following lay teachers who have joined 

our staff this year - Mrs. Cantwell. our new Librarian. Mr. 

Colvin, who has returned to us otter a year's study. Mr. 

Douglas and Mr. Purchas, who are teaching in the Forms 

1and 2 area, Mr. Hollyoak. who isteaching in the Forms 3 

and 4 area, Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Dowling, who are teach- 

2 

ing in the Form 5 area. We also say goodbye to the 

following staff members - Br.Chapman. who has been 

appointed Headmaster at St. Kilda, Br. Coghlan, who 

has also been appointed to St. Kilda, Br. Aron, who will 

be doing full-time studies, Br.Jones, who has returned to 

his own province of Western Australia; also the following 

lay teachers - Miss Tout. Mr. Nieuwenhof and Mr. 

McDonald. 

Examination Results: The H.S.C. examinations for 

1977 were very successful. with 85 out of 108 boys obtaining 

their certificate. This Ispretty much the same result as 

last year in numerical terms, but of those who did pass 

the marks of individual students were much higher, and 

this of course means that many more boys this year will 

be able to obtain their first choice at University or Senior 

Technical Schools. We congratulate all those boys who 

have done well, and particularly: 

John Love 

Peter Bemman 

Dux of Science 

John Shanahan - Dux of Commerce 

Paul Dawson - Dux of Humanities 

. It is also important to mention the fact that boys who 

did not do well would have also benefited from the year, 

and the time spent in 1977 will be a valuable experience 

for them. Many of these will eventually end up In the next 

year or so with their H.S.C. 

Work Experience: Many schools have been taking 

part in Work Experience programmes during the last 

couple of years and we here at Parade are introducing 

our own scheme this year. We hope to start officially in 

April. 


For the last five or six weeks we have noticed at our 

Sunday Masses the large candle on the sanctuary. 

which has been alight during the Holy Sacrifice. This 

candle is always placed in such a position from Easter 

Sunday until Ascension Thursday. It represents the risen 

Christ still on earth. Atter Ascension Day it Isremoved and 

we are back in our normal dally routine, going through 

the rather long period of time until once again the Easter 

ceremonies will be with us. 

Like the Church. of which it is part, the school is gradually 

moving through its normal yearly process. For example, 

you will be receiving the Term I reports very soon, 

and most of these will be based on teacher assessment 

and tests that Individual teachers have conducted 

within their own periods. This assessment will be a 

reasonable guide as to how your son is progressing at 

the moment. 

Future of the Higher School Certificate (Year 12) 

Examination: The V.U.S.E.B.(Victorian Universities and 

Schools Examination Board) will cease to exist on March 

31sl, 1979. The V.U.S.E.B.has conducted the H.S.C. examination, 

as we know it, and will conduct that exam for the 

last time this year. 

A new body, V.l.S.E. [Victorian Institute of Secondary 

Education) will replace V.U.S.E.B.as from next year and 

will take responsibility for year 12 assessment. 

On April 5th, V.l.S.E. released a policy statement on the 

future curriculum and assessment for year 12 students, 

and the following points from that statement should be 

noted: 

(a) Timetable - There will be no major changes to 

existing assessment procedures (as operating under 

V.U.S.E.B.)in 1979 or 1980. The planned new strucfure for 

curriculum and assessment will take effect for year 12 in 

1981 - when the present year 9 students reach year 12. 

(Thus our present year 10 and 11students will face H.S.C.

assessment in the form we have traditionally known,) 

(bJ Basic Scheme - The new scheme (as from 1981) 

will allow for two groups of subjects: (a) group 1subjects 

which initially will be the existing subjects offered in the 

H,S,C.,(b) group 2 subjects which will be totally devised 

and assessed within the school. 

Students will continue to study five subjects (in broad 

terms) which can consist of any combination of group 1 

and group 2 subjects, e,g" Four group 1 subjects and 

one group 2; or no group 1 and five group 2. 

(c) Units - To allow for further ftexibility, courses of 

study will be sub-divided into UNITS.An element of study 

of one term's duration istermed a unit. Thusmost year 12 

students will undertake a course of 15 units (which is 

equivalent to 5 subjects). 

It is emphasised that the pattern to be adopted by 

VISEfrom 1981has been sketched inbroad outline, Much 

detailed work and careful negotiation has yet to be 

undertaken. An example of an unresolved issue is the 

time at which examinations in Group 1 subjects should 

be held. The possibility of holding these examinations in 

the last weeks of the second school term deserves investigation. 

Another matter requiring resolution Is whether 

English,as a subject or as a core, should be compulsory 

for all year 12 students. 

Parade Welcomes New Associated Catholic 

College: Parade College Is a member of the Associated 

Catholic Colleges, a group of nine Catholic 

schools. We have much pleasure In welcoming a tenth 

school, St.Paul's Altona, into our group as from Athletic 

Season In 1978, 

Associated Catholic Colleges - Sportln", Activities: 

TheAssociation runstwo types of competitions: 

"Official" - This means that a member school must 

compete as on the date of the fixture. A school cannot 

decide to withdraw from an official sport. 

The Official sports are football, soccer, cricket. athletics, 

cross-country and swimming. 

"Unofficial" - At the start of the season a member 

school can nominate if it wishes to compete in the particular 

year. 

The Unofficial sports are other than those mentioned 

as official. 

School Policy with Regards to Sport: The school's 

policy with regards to the participation of your son isthat 

if he isneeded for an official sport, he mustmake himself 

available both to practise and to play. 

During Term 2 we are committed to Wednesday fixturesfor 

some football teams. Thismeans that some Form 

3 and 4 footballers and a few soccer players have to be 

out of school on a Wednesday afternoon. The internal 

school arrangement that has caused thiswas not made 

lightly. These boys are usually required to study on the 

Form3 and 4 sportsday. On one or two occasions Ihave 

prevented a boy from playing on the Wednesday. The 

decision. if it needs to be made, of playing or not playing 

in these special cases is finally the Headmaster's. 

School Camps: Three weeks ago the Forms3 and 4 

camps were held at Santa Monica. which isa very lovely 

spot - about eight miles from lorne. At these camps the 

staff were fortunate to have a number of fathers - 

Messrs.Bernie Branagan, Ernie Ellul.Kevin Busch.Trevor 

Smith. Bernie Spence. Greg Dunlop and Kevin Gronow. 

to whom we are extremely grateful for all their help inthe 

cooking area. in particular. and for supervision in general. 

It appears that the camps were successful in accomplishing 

what they set out to do, and we hope that 

the final camp for these classes. to be held in Term3. will 

be blessed with the same good weather they had in 

3 

Term1.Forms1and 2 will be having camps inTerm2. and 

these will take the form of a parallel school situation and 

will be held at E.R.C.More will be communicated to the 

parents concerned early next term. 

At the present time the Form 6 boys are away on 

Retreats. one group is at lake Eppaloch. another at 

Phillip Island and a third at Dayiesford. We hope that the 

boys are able to avail of the spiritual helps given during 

these three very important days, The same hopes are 

extended to the Form 5's who are on similar Retreats. 

which are taking place at the school itself. at Edmund 

Rice College and at lower Plenty. 

Congratulations are Due to the tollowlng: Our 

U/18 Basketball team (Captain Brendan Prendergast). 

our U/16 team (Captain Jamie Kennedy), Both won 

premierships last Saturday. and well done to the U/14 

team (Captain Paul Conway) who were runners up. 

Praiseis also due to our U/13 Tennisteam (Captain Paul 

Liccione) who were our only tennis group to play infinals. 

Individual congratuiations go to Chris and Andrew 

Fenech, who won selection in the Victorian Water Polo 

U/18 side. and Chris has had the distinction of being 

selected in the Australian side to play Japan later this 

year. 

In the past. Victorian Under 16 Australian Rules Football 

sides have been selected from State Schools. This 

has changed this year. Although the final team will not 

be seiected until the end of the holidays. Parade sent 

five boys fortrials and the five - Anthony Canavan. Terry 

Twomey. Steven Hall. Noel Gilmore and Vin Hanlon - 

have all reached the final thirty. and we hope they 

survive the next and final cut-off. . 

Many thanks to Forms I and II, who took part In the 

Bundoora Community Aid Abroad Walk against Want 

and raised $518for that worthy cause. 


late in June all Brothers'Schools celebrate a special 

feast. the Feastof Our lady of Perpetuai Help, ThisIiIle of 

Our lady has always had special veneration in Brothers' 

Schools. because early in the Brothers'historywhen our 

Founder. Brother Rice. was still alive. it did appear that 

perhaps the work he had so far done would fall away. 

Brother Rice's brother had been to Rome and had seen 

the original picture of Our lady of Perpetual Help and 

had suggested that BrotherRice pray to Our lady under 

thistitle. He did this. making a promise at the same time 

that. if the probiems were overcome, in all our schools 

the Brotherswould give this picture an honoured place. 

The troubles were overcome and Brother Rice kept his 

promise. in a few days. when I move to Rome to undertake 

the course that I have to do. I intend to visit this 

church in order to say some prayers before this picture. 

This is something that i have wanted to do. but never 

thought that I would be in a position to accomplish. 

All parents are to be commended for their efforts 

during the month of June. looking at the Calendar it was 

amazing to me how full it was. with functions on continuously. 

I suppose I should not have been amazed. because 

Iwas part of the Committee that sat and planned 

the events in order to space them as much as possible. 

However. on behalf of the Brothersand staff. I thank all 

those parents who did magnificently. because we all 

realize that a great many of you have other schools to 

cover besides Parade College. 

Many thanks to the Fathers' Committee under the 

leadership of Mr. John Giddens. but with special mention 

to Mr. Barney luby for his tremendous efforts in or-

ganizlng this function and the Dance that went with it. 

790 tickets were sold and the Fathershave been able to 

give a cheque for well over S2,000each to both Parade, 

Bundoora, and Parade, Alphington. 

Working Bee: Last year our Working Bee in the middle 

of the year was dogged by bad weather and not 

much could be done outside. Thisyear the weather was 

not much better, but the amount of work done was 

amazing. On the Monday after the Working Bee, I 

noticed many staff and boys looking at the changes that 

had been brought about by the hard-working Fathers 

and the many boys who helped them. The main area of 

work was in laying down and upgrading paths, and thi~ 

required a large number of men. A complete horses 

yard was built in the afternoon, as well as an entlfe 

playground laid out and gravelled at Edmund Rice 

College, for our junior boys. Many thanks to. all those 

fathers who came. Special thanks to the organisers, particularly 

Mr. Max Synan. 

Affairs In the College: .,. 

1. Our Work Experience Programme ISnow In function 

and boys are taking part in thisunder the main direction 

of Mr.TerryHollyoak, who has put a tremendous amount 

of work, other than his normal school work, into ensuring 

itssuccess. On your behalf, and on behalf of the boys, I 

would like to publicly thank him for this, 

2. TheForm1and 2'shave moved up to Edmund Rice. 

They had a very muddy baptism in that area, but things 

are much better now and at the moment these boys are 

completing their school camps under a parallel school 

situation. This means that they go to school as normal 

from 9,00 to 3.30 dressed in their normal school uniform, 

and then have recreation, night study and prayers during 

the rest of the evening. I was in charge of the two 

Form2 camps and Iwas very impressed by the standard 

of co-operation of the boys, Itmust be terribly embarrassing 

to you at home to be continually able to sit down 

and not to worry about doing the washing-up or dryingup, 

or to have your son insist that he would ciean his 

room. However, the boys were doing these things without 

much prompting from me, and it made both camps very 

pieasant. Congratulations to all parents of Form2, and I 

am sure that Brother Wynne and Mr. Douglas will have 

the same experience as myself with the Form 1 boys, 

Congratulations to Peter Conroy (H.S.C.).who partici: 

pated in the Interlocutor Debating SOCiety,Schools 

Single Competition. Peter reached the grand final Inthe 

Open Division. 

Congratulations to Chris Fenech who is leaving for 

overseas soon with the Australian Junior Water Polo 

Team for a series of International matches. 

Inter-School Sport - With five competition games 

completed, and four remaining, both Parade football 

teams are undefeated. In the senior area the premiership 

appears to be a two-way contest between Parade 

and St.Bede's Mentone. Theseschools meet at Parade 

2.00 p.m. July 26th. Pundits agree that the result of this 

game will decide the flag. In the junior area things are 

pretty much the same. Itwill be Parade or Mentone. Iam 

sure you join with me in wishing all our teams every 

success for the rest of the season. 

Absence of the Headmaster Overseas. 

During the absence of the Headmaster overseas. all 

enquiries should be directed to the Deputy Headmaster. 

Br. Swaney. who will be administering Parade for this 

period. I am sure that BrotherSwaney will find the tasks, 

as I have. made easy by the co-operation of all con- 

4 

nected with the College. 

The Headmaster will be returning to Melbourne on 

January 16th.1979. . . 

Finally I would take this final opportunity of wlshrng 

one and' all every health and blessing for the remaining 

months of 1978. 

Yourssincerely in Christ. 

(Br) J M. Wright 

Headmaster 


At last some news! 

Walkathon: A magnificent effort was achieved this 

year (we changed the date to the second term. Wednesday. 

15thAugust). Thetotal was S12.000- with some 

still dribbling in. Prizes were awarded to 45 students. 

most of whom brought in well over S50.00each, Thetop 

amount was S219.80from Anthony Todaro. Room 8. 

Form V. Special congratulations are due to Brother 

Wynne and Room 22 for the top class total - Sl,669.20. 

Already Sl.500 has been sent to Father Bill Meese 

(Dominican), an Old Paradian working in the Solomon 

Islands, He will address the boys early next year 

H.S.C.: TheH.S.C.will finishformal classes on the afternoon 

of Wednesday. 1stNovember. TheValete Masswill 

be held at E.R.C.Chapel at 11.00a,m. and will be followed 

by a Dinner provided by the Mothers in the College 

Hall. At the Dinner the four H.S.C.Cups will be 

awarded. Academic awards for the 1978 class will be 

presented on the basis of the H.S.C.resultsat a dinner for 

the 1978 class In March 1979. 

A.C.C. Carnival: Friday. 13thOctober. saw the College 

participate in the Associated Catholic Colleges 

Athletics Meeting. The boys had been well prepared. 

thanks to the painstaking effort of the coaches. Bylunch 

time Parade were clearly in the lead, Thismade the day 

interesting for the large body of boys who attended. and 

it was only In the latter part of the afternoon that De La 

Salle. Malvern. reached the front by their many wins in 

the sprint events, Parade finished fifth, However. there 

was only a lO-point margin between second place and 

fifth place, Congratulations are due to all the members 

of the team. including the reserves, 

Art Show: Once again the Annual Art Show was a big 

success, due to the untiring efforts of the Art Committee 

under the guidance of Mrs,Dawn Turner,BrotherMcCarthy 

selected the three winning entries and much discussion 

followed the inspiring address of John Barrack, 

Developments: The external walls of the Squash 

Court are almost completed. After a long lapse they 

should be ready for Brother Wright's return, 

Swimming Pool: Concreting and heating installations 

have been finalized and the cover over the pool 

should be In position by late November, This will add 

considerably to the school's facilities in the physical 

education area, as the pool can be used throughout the 

year, 

Developments: The new oval has been surveyed 

and levelled and is at the moment awaiting top soil. It 

has been fully drained and reticulated and a wind 

break has been planted, It will possibly be completed 

next year, 

I would like to take this opportunity of wishing your 

families every blessing for the coming season of Christmas, 

Yourssincerely in Christ. 

(Br) V L Sweney 

Act,ng Headmaster

College Captain's Report 

College Council 

Back Row: R Vanderwert.P Wilson.2nd Row: G Nance. C Gilmore.V Bean.M Bernardini.T Stone.C.Jackson Seated: 

S Aitken.S McCarthy(V.Copt). C Ryan[Copt). J Montemurro(V Cap I). R Deylen 

My greatest regret after having served my time at 

Parade Isthat when Ifinally realized that Ienjoyed being 

there I no longer had the time to do so. Inearlier years at 

Parade the term "School Spirit" was thrown around so 

much by members of staff and by successive College 

Captains that Igrew weary of hearing It.I know now that 

one can only appreciate "School Spirit" when one 

reaches H.S.C.A strong bond has developed among 

members of this H.S.C.class, a bond that hopefully will 

continue throughout our lives, 

Sporting-wise, 1978was a successful year for Parade. 

TheCricket 1stXIcruised undefeated through the season 

for an easy victory in the ACC competition. the Athletics 

saw Parade lead for half the day only to falter in the 

sprintsand the Football 1stXVIIIremained unbeaten until 

the final two games. Hockey took off at Parade thisyear, 

in porticular the Senior XI enjoyed a memorable social 

and competitive season. On behalf of the students involved 

I would like to thank the coaches of the senior 

sporting feams - Br. O'Neill, Mr, Joss, Mr. Hughes, Mr. 

Pyrgos, Br, Fitzgerald and others. I would like to pay 

special tribute to Mr.Bruce Walsh for hisuntiring contribution 

to the organization of seniorsport at Parade over the 

last two years. 

I would like to express my gratitude to the teachers 

who persevered with usduring our development. Iwould 

also like fa thank the ladies In fhe Office, the Ladies' 

Auxiliary for their support during the year, and the 

mothers who provided their invaluable services in the 

running of the canteen. 

Theonly thing left to be said issimply. that Iwas proud 

to have been a member of the H.S.C.class of 1978 at 

Parade. 

ChriSRyan 

5

College 

Personnel 

Headmaster 

Deputy Headmaster 

Superior, Brothers' 

Community 

Form Masters 

Chaplain 

Faculty 

Library 

Audio Visual 

Administration 

Careers Advisor 

Canteen 

Caretaker 

Ground Staff 

Printer 

Rev. Br. J. M. Wright 

Rev. Br. V. L. Swaney 

Rev. Br. L. Francis 

Form VI-Mr. J. Cosgriff V-Rev. Br. J. ONeill 

IV-Mr. J. Jennings III-Mr. M. Hickey 

I & II-Rev. Br.O. V. Wynne 

Rev. Father G. Gebbie 

Mrs. H. Boume 

Mr. J. Joss 

Rev. Br. J. A. Caldwell Rev. Br. N. C. McMahon 

Rev. Br. A. D. Carroll Mr. H. Mithen 

Rev. Br. J. Challis 

Rev. Br. W. P. Moloney 

Mr. N. Colvin 

Rev. Br. T. F. Mulry 

Mr. P. Crennan 

Rev. Br. P. B. Murphy 

Mrs. E. Dawson 

Mr. I. Newbegin 

Rev. Br. L. F. Doolan Mr. J. Nicholls 

Mr. M. Douglas 

Mr. D. O.Brien 

Mr. P. Dowling 

Mr. D. Purchas 

Mr. H. Dulke 

Mr. J. Pyrgos 

Rev. Br. F. Fitzgerald Mr. R. Radcliffe 

Mr. G. Foley 

Mr. J. Ramsdale 

Mrs. A. Grimaldi 

Mr. K. Scott 

Mrs. K. Hayes 

Rev. Br. L. F. Smith 

Mr. T. Hollyoak 

Mr. B. Walsh 

Mr. M. Hughes 

Mrs. J. Wechter 

Miss A. Williams 

Mrs. Y. Cantwell 

Mrs. B. Hodgkins 

Mrs. M. Bentley 

Mr. F. Santos 

Mrs. M. Walsh 

Mr. J. Downard 

Mrs. M. Cashmore 

Mrs. B. Moore 

Mrs. P. Jones 

Mrs. J. Needham 

Mrs. D. Pegg 

Mr. K. Barker 

Mrs. E. Hecker 

Mr. A. Smith 

Mr. P. Johansen 

Mr. S. Moore 

Mr. R. Reynolds 

Mr. D. Thomas 

6

FATHER'SASSOCIATION 

The Executive tor 1978was as follows:- 

President: 

John Giddens 

Vice President: 

Secretary: 

Hugh Turner 

Con Frisby 

Assistant Secretary: 

Kevin Ryan 

Treasurer: 

Ken Milroy 

Chairmen 01 Sub-Commlttees- 

Building 8

Staff

V ALE - REVENI 

To a school. each year brings something ofa triumph, 

and something sad. ForParade, the year brings the sad 

news of Brother Moloney's transfer, He is going - to be 

Senior Moths. teacher at SI.Kevin's. 

We feel that it isn'tcredibie, though we know it istrue. 

May the boys and staff of 78 express something of their 

sense of loss? 

When Parade moved from its ancesfral home, the 

"break" was felt by all Paradians. Thistransfer is much 

like fhaf: for nearly 30 years WP.M. has been Parade's 

feacher of SeniorChrisfian Doctrine, SeniorMathematics 

and SportsMaster, indeed, somefhing of fhe cragginess, 

10 

fhe solidity, and fhe unbowed character of the Blue 

StonePiledistinguisheshim yet. Surely,30 years - almost 

a third of the School's history - musf give him an embedded 

place therein. How can we measure his contribufions 

of blood and spirif fa this piace - "not made 

wifh hands'" 

In searching for a tribufe to match the man, the service, 

the loss,we can only offer the simple eloquence 

that nations usewhen they assemble ten thousand crossesIn 

rows, simple and white. They make a geometry of 

thanks and praise - like the ten thousand days of thirty 

years, assembled by this deeply thoughtful. deeply simple 

man, for us Paradians. BrotherMoloney - goodbye; 

God bless; thank you.

HSC Class of '78 

Shone AITKEN 

Mork ALDERMAN 

Mark BACKWA Y 

Mark BARBIS 

Brion BARNES 

Mark BARTOLOZZI 

Vauqhan 

BEAN 

Peter BENTLEY 

Tim BERIMAN 

Michael 

BERNADINI 

Damian 

BIBBY 

Peter CANAVAN 

Andrew 

CELESTINA 

Ricky CLARKE 

Paul CONNELL 

Peter CONROY 

11 

Anthcny 

COON

Damian 

COSGRIFF 

Peter CUSHEN 

Moura 

DEL FRATE 

Pasquale 

DESENSI 

Ron DEYLEN 

Carlo 

Di PAOLA 

Leo DYNES 

Chris ECCLESTONE 

Michael 

EPIFANO 

Ron FARMER 

Paul FERMA 

Matthew 

FLEMING 

Michael 

FLYNN 

Matthew 

FOSTER 

Martin FRISBY Sean GLEESON 

12 

Brendan 

HARRISON

Mark HURLEY 

Andrew 

IACOUNE 

Brian IRELAND 

Russel JONES 

Kim KEANE 

Paul KING 

Maurice 

LANE 

Brendan 

L'HUILLIER 

John McBRIDE 

Shane McCARTHY John McDONALD Anthonv MACKAY 

13 

Terry MEAGHER

Gavin 

MELICAN 

Ed; MENEGAS 

Angelo 

MEZZASALMA 

John MONTEMURRO 

Michael 

MUNDAY 

Mork NEAL 

Grant 

NORBURY 

Michael 

O'HARA 

Shaun O'NEILL 

Anthony 

O'SHEA 

Nell O'SULLIVAN Domenico PANTALO~IE Paul P"PVERSI 

14 

Ed! PETEH

Bernard 

PETERS 

Vincent 

PETIlGPOVE 

Donny PODGER 

Chris R/W 

Dina REBELLATO 

Peter RENEHAN 

Mark RODGERS 

Mark ROSS 

Anthony 

RYAN 

Chris RYAN 

Paul RYAN 

Rhett SCHUYLER 

Steven SCROGGIE 

15 

Renata SIMIONATO

Peter SMAL 

Michael 

SMITH 

John SMOLKA 

Trevor STONE Lawrence STRANGIO Brion THOMAS 

Angelo 

TONIETTO 

Ezio TOTINO 

Ryan VANDERWERT 

John VIERO 

Ben W ARDEi'J 

Peter WILSON 

Absent 

PelerWOOD 

Mark WOO::JFORD 

Horns Bill MORIA

HSC Dinner - Class of '77 

17

Form 5 - Room 3 

Back Row: J Schembri. S Fohey. F.Voleri. F.Gleeson 3rd Row: N. Howord. G Compobossi. A. Boffo. A. O'Connor. G Roinsbury. 

P.Newell. D. Newmon ~nd Row: D Sp,llone. S Smith. A Boslle. M Howord. M. Pegoraro. C Wilson. M. Gee. M. Cummins 

Seated: P Hommond. D. Neylon. A Romonin. S Kolacz. A. Farrell. S Isponovlc. J. Moroney. Absent: C French. C Moxon. 

D Plowman. 


Back Row: D. Belvedere. D Gillingham. V Vltez. N Leo. J Milroy. 2nd Row: M Bonadio. S Hewott. S.Hoolohon. S.Okey. 

A. Browne.W lone Seated:P luchelto.M. Smith.R Bokkers.F Solce.D Brophy.M Compbell.M Gorrord Absent:J McShone. 

B Mullane 

18.


Back Row: P Franzese. A Scully.J Warden. F.Pnnclo~o. P Trenery P Fahey 3rd Row: A Rhodes. eVan Donkelaor. P Grey. 

M Pelly. P Simonelli. G. Rrchardson. R Paradrso. R.Kontos. G Torresl.2nd Row: A. Todaro. D Mullany. P Taylor. B Kirby. 

C Ceccon. D McCorthy. SHall. P Toner Sealed: A Harvey-Hall. C Weller. M Vallmbertl. P Royner. R.Morshall. E Girardi. 

M Love. P.Moron. P Roche Kneeling: M. Timmins. Absenl: K.Elder. S Furey. S Murphy. P O'Connell 


Back Row: M Nocllo. M GronoN. M Bibby. L Smyth.M. Beoch. F.Bas,lone.R Millman. 2nd Row: M Wilson.C Lotan. M Lawson. 

M Nelson. N Toylor. D. Costenaro. R Weg~er. A Ridgway. Sealed: A. Morelli. S McDonald P Smith. F Polamaro. C Whitwell. 

G Gennal. T McGough. Kneeling: F.Colacl. Absent: M. Nokulskl. S.Plzoro. V Ryan. A. Wilson. B HaaTh 

19


Back Raw: K Allan, P Mcinerney, D Finch,D Conte, C Chadwick. 2nd Row: D Brasier,K Barker,M. Sebborn, J Neeson, P Dwyer, 

J Yommoum Seated: J Oliveri. D Sheargold, J Watson, D Stevens,J Mann, D. Croke. A Block Kneeling: M. Hasseo Absent: 

B Exton,A Barry 


Back Row: S Cosren. T Dwyer, P Jones,M O'Sulliven 3rd Row: M Thomas,GRoce. M. Heath, A Zannon;, S Villant" J Madden. 

A. FI1t.2nd Row: P Fumei. P Barker, P Short.D Giddens, J Pertlte.J Breeoing. P Exton.M Alto Seated: R Lee, C. Atherton. 

P.Heffernan. G Mandlle. P Jones, C. Kavanagh, J Smith 

20


Back Row: G Murphy. M. Black. D. Philp. G Deber. R Lew.Kee. C Candi. C Pldata. 1 Gannon 3rd Row: B Atlard. B Leveretl. 

I Wilhams. M. Alldnfl. P Grant. P Guest. P Wyatl. B Meese. B. Wilson 2nd Row: K Dayle. A Fitzpatrick. K Wilson. P.Canale. 

A Fenech. D Wllhams.J Denier. I Schparyk. C Contabardo. A Boyd Sealed: M. Peters.B Prendergast. W McBrearty. L Heath. 

G Bakos.J Coogan. J Kennedy. A PernoM. Addicoal. Absenl: J Branagan. C Chester. G. Dundon. B Pfelfler. H. Rybak 


Back Row: D. O'Raurke. K Ha~ln. M. IacobuccI. B O'Leary. G. Buykx.G. Busch.B.Wisby.J Stangherlin. R Eldndge. J Rosario.3rd 

Row: M. Powell. S.Kos.M. Stella. G. Falconer. M Fleming. L Smith. P.McMahen. M. Drewltl. P.Robinson. 2nd Row: P Bello. 

\A Meagher. S.Hull. E Hormann. E Nugent. M. Dinan. M Whitwell. B.Gregor. M. Woao. P. Hughn. Sealed: S SWlfl.P Rlani. 

J Picone. B McCiements. S.Zito. A Canavan. A Beers.A DeBalfo. S.Tieppa. Absent: R.Campagnora. 

C George. A Hamilton. B Kelly 

21


Back Row: A Doolan. S R'cchiut" T Prendergast, M Theunissen, V Hanlon. T Anderson, J Nakulskl, B Abrahams, G O''NeilL 

R. HONey-Hail. 3rd Row: A Greaves. G Rodrigues. D O'Shea, L. Morrison. P Gcllagher. P DeBelfo, J. Jach. M Ellul. W Ennor. 2nd 

Row: D O''Sullivan. K. O'B"en, B Mercu". M Deylen, C. Campese. P Ep,fano, J STella. P Treppe, P Johnson, P Deveraux Seated: 

A laton. G Money. P Pika, P Gcdfrey, K. Wenckowskl. M Valenr,no, J Flynn. S. Brennan, D Reeves Kneeling: BRay, D. Mortell. 

Absenl: R Bartolomei, C Garrard 


Back Row: A Jones. N Murphy, B Bakkers. M. Barker, S Smith. C Renehan, N Honey, M. Adams. 3rd Row: G Fit:. N. Gilmore. 

D DaWEst. U Pietrangelo. M. McDonald. T Glasl. R. Barto. W Pendry. S Fraser. 2nd Row: W. leWIS. A. Corcoran, M. Thomes, 

P Martin. J Brooker, E Bufano, E Miller, .A. Solman Sealed: P luby, R Carmichael. M. Dwyer, P Randall, J Coen, C. Manon, 

P Cooper, T. Twomey, D. Crcwe Kneeling: S McDonald Absent: M Ban, F Glanguilli. A. Keays, P leahy, M. Ryan. C. Sossello, 

J Trench-Threoemon 

22


Back Row: B. Mullane. A Ray.C. Lawson.M Almonted. E Flynn.D. Bibby. G. Kuppe. A Romeno. A Baier. D Blackley. 3rd Row: 

L Cavedon. M Phillips.G. Barnes.G. Borber. D Jones. A. Jowett. A Lrpshutt.B Robb. G Mcintyre 2nd Row: S Foster. D. Cook. 

P Love. J Roberts. B Shannon. S Jarvis. R.Sette. G Conole. J Callaghan. C. Dunston Sealed: M Frenette. D. Pelly.J Goulding .. 

R.Drb. M Schwaiger. P Keely. R.Vanderslik. D Michelin. J De Angelis Front: G Bowman. S Grogan Absenl: R Dickson. 

M Longwoao 


Back Row: A Contebordo. T Aldermen. M Mackey. A Perri.A Slicce. P.Franke. P.Foley. P Meeney. P Dober. J Gorman 

3rd Row: 1 Given. K Jose. P Zorzi. M. Henderson, M Rogers. P.Quinliven. J Flemrng. A McKeown, P.Cerromouo. 2nd Row: 

C IvleDonold, J Dunlop. P.O'Sulllvon. B Smith. M. Levey. S.G,acon, M King. 1 Schweis.G. Ubren. P Lewis. Bra Challis Seated: 

M Von Geyzel. P.Spence. A O'Halieren, M Synan. P Tharpe. A Smith, C Haolohan. P Tasca, M Cotter Kneeling: G Fnel. 

J Bibby, M Bruniolti, D Sea 

23


Back Row: L. Hall. D. Bla". C. Clarke. P Irelana. J Shanahan. R. Gronow. D QUiX. M. Phillips. DReading. R Coiaci 3rd Row: 

B Raines. D Miller. M Frrsby. M Roche. M. Collaghan. A Clarkson. A BaSile. A King. K Wilson. 2nd Row: T Nelson. J Powell. 

1'. Evons. P Hore. M Pertile. D Stocco. P McG::Jwan. R Ashby. A Barry. R Keays Sealed: P Franz. M Wralah!. P. Mcinerney. 

P Villanli. S Hall. A a Rourke. S Stuckey. R PhillipS. 1 Donohue Absent: M. Barry. D BuHllcnt. S. Dundon. L McEntee. P McEvey 


Back Row: G Harvey. R Prusc. B O'Coliaghan. P Stackp::>le. P McMahon. D. Meehan. M. Reid. P Smith. J Sp::>na.D Browne 4th 

Row: A Ferrazza. r Wilson. P Thomas. G Kina. S Smith. Ivi. Kent. G Newell. M Chester. L lovenltt!. 3rd Row: J Kissane. M Roca. 

A Balunno. M Prendergast. B O'Connell. R llrock. A Fuscaldo. A Lynn. R I-'e". D O'Brren. Mr Ramsdale Seated: S Fumel. 

M. McKenzie. R Geary. A Glannello. M Hempenstall. M Perno D O'Hanlon. SKelly. R. Byrne Kneeling: M Ryan. D Consoli no. 

M. Tomey. R Yo'-nn"lOuni 

24.


Back Row: B Backaway. D. Grasso. P. Yammouni. D. Catania. B. Hyde. G. Bloom. D. Juliani. A Wolzsko. P Bolt. 2nd Row: 

M Meeny. P Ellul. D. Irwin. D. Wilsen. D. Szygalski. T.Van Donkellaar. R. Cimbaro. P. Mortell. Sealed: A Mizzi. A D'Amare. 

C O'Shea. M Condro. P Shanahan. S. McCormack. D Hughes. D. Yammouni. G Peirce. Kneeling: I. Kirk. Absent: R Anderson. 

G Barnord. J Coon. C Collier. G Curwen. S Cabon. G DeLuca. L. Elder. D Joch. N Kerr. S Jones. R. Mitcr.ell. A. Nugent. S Quix. 

F. lannantuono. P. Braye. 


Back Raw: C Callahan. B Skinner. M Grech. M. Gattlno. B Mumane. B.Howard. M. Schembn.1. SIocco. W. Richards. R Theunissen 

3rd Row: B.Williams. B Powell. B. Beck. A Koren. M. Curwin. A Weller. G. ODannel1. C Backway. P O'Connor. Bf Murphy 2nd Row: 

R Hormann. A Maiolla. T Flynn, G 8lgann. R Garrard. A McCurry. D. Callinan. M. Gentile. P Gleesen. D Cicognlni Sealed: 

D Croxford. J Kolenda. A Mazzone. L Amereno.8 Bortlett. T Fletcher. I.Sagi. J Zamgan. D Ellul. Kneeling: M. Hayhoe. Absenl: 

D Caramia. P Licclone. D. Matsen. P. Bray 

25

.~'-{"'"_l~ '~,.~' ~.\~~::;,~~ 

.._::.i.~~~'i~~:~.}~~t?~f(-:'-. ',~

HSC Results 

en English Expression 

el 

Ir 

EnglishLiterature 

French 

It Italian 

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pm Pure Mathe'natics 

g'n 

01 

General MathematiCs 

Biology 

ch Che'nlstry 

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ah 

ac 

cl 

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mp 

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Geography 

Physics 

Australian History 

Accounting 

CommerCial and Legal Studies 

EconomiCS 

MUSIC(Practical) 

Politres 

Duces 

Science: A Celestino 

Commerce: C. Ryan 

Humanities: J. McDonald 

Special Distinction tor General Excellence 

Andrew Celestino 

Special Distinctions 

Andrew Celestino General Marhs. Biology. 

Che'nlstry. Physics 

Paul Connell. Che IStry 

Christopher Ryan: General Mathematics. 

Peter Wilson: General Mathemotics 

Peter Wood Accounting 

Students Who Scored 100 In Particular Subjects 

Andrew Celestino: Gen Moths. Biology. Chemistry 

Peter Wilson: General MathematiCs 

Peter Wooa: Acco~ntlng 

Subject Leaders 

English: Paul Connell 

English Literature: Mark Neal 

French: Mlchcel Flynn 

Applied Mathematics: Peter Wood 

Pure Mathematics: Brran Ireland 

General Mathematics: 

Peter WiIson 

Andrew Celestino 

. 

Biology: Andrew Celestino 

Chemistry: Andrew Celesllna 

Geography: Shoun O'Neill 

Physics: Andrew Celestino 

Mark O'Connor 

Australian History: John McDonald. 

Accounting: Peter Wood 

Commercial and Legal Studies: Mark Hurley 

Economics: Chnstopher Ecelestone 

Politics: Mark O'Connor 

Allken, S. P. 

Backway, M. 

Bames, B. W. 

Bartolozzl, M. A. 

Bean, V. M. 

Berlman, T. J. 

Bernardini, M. J. 

Bibby, D. M. 

Canavan, P. J. 

Celestina, A. V. 

Clarke, F. R. 

Connell, P. V. 

Conroy, P. J. 

Coon, A. P. 

Del Frate, M. D. 

Deylen, R. A. 

DI Paola, C. L. 

Dynes, L. J. 

Ecclestone, C. E. 

Eplfano, M. 

Fleming, M. J. 

Flynn, M. T. 

Foster, M. F. 

Frisby, M. G. 

Gilmore, C. W. 

Gleeson, S. P. 

Hurley, M. B. 

lacuone, A. J. 

Ireland, B. J. 

Italiano, R. 

Jackson, C. G. 

Jones, R. D. 

King, P. R. 

Kirsch, M. J. 

Lane, M. P. 

L'Hullller, B. A. 

Mackay, A. P. 

McBride, J. H. 

McCarthy, S. P. 

McDonald, J. J. 

en C. O'n C. pm C. ch B. ph C 

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gm D. 01 C. eh D. po D 

it C. am C. pm C. ch C. pn D 

en D. gm C. ac C. cl D 

en C. Ir C. cl D. ec B. po B 

en D. gm D. oi D. po C 

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en 3. If A. g'n A. ae A. cl B 

en D. ac D. el C. ee D 

en C. el D. gm D. ah D 

en A. gm C. cl C. ee B. po B 

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gm C. 01 C. ch D 

en D. am A. pm A. eh A. ph A 

gm C. ge C. cl C. ec D 

en C. gm B. ae B. el B. ec D 

en C. ac D. cl C. ec C 

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en C. ah B.el D. ee D. po C 

en D. ac C. el C. ec D 

gm D. ph D. mp C 

am B. pm C. Ch B. ph C 

en D. el C. ec D. po C 

en D. g'n B. cl B.ec C. po B 

en B.ge C. ah B. ec C. po C 

Meagher, T. D. 

Mellcan, G. P. 

Mlzzl, A. J. 

Nance, G. J. 

Neal, M. F. 

Norbury, G. L. 

O'Connor, M. J. 

O'Hara, M. P. 

O'Neill, S. T. 

O'Sullivan, N. J. 

Pantalone, D. A. 

Perversl, P. A. 

Peters, B. F. 

Peffigrove, V. J. 

Purcell, S. J. 

Ray, C. J. 

Raywood, K. J. 

Rebellato, D. A. 

Renehan, P. D. 

Rletwyk, A. P. 

Rodgers, M. F. 

Ross, M. 

Ryan, C. A. 

Schmidt, S. J. 

Scroggle, S. J. 

Simionato, R. 

Smith, M. J. 

Smolka, J. R. 

Stone, T. J. 

Stranglo, P. L. 

T1mmfns, D. S. 

Tonletto, A. G. 

Totino, E. 

Vanderwert, R. M. 

Vlero, J. V. 

Warden, B. J. 

Willon, P. J. 

Wood, P. J. 

Woodtord, M. L. 

gm C. 01 D. ch C. ph D 

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pmD.chC.phB 

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en D. a'n A. pm A. ph A ae A 

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27

Honours 

Form V Honours M. Love M. Deylen History 

P. Rayner P. Huglin P. Conole 

Physics. M. Timmins M. Theunissen C. Chester 

S. Tieppe 

P. Rayner 

I. Williams 

French C. Chester 

P. Grey 

G. Busch 

Peter Rayner P. Bello 

M. Timmins 

T. Canavan 

A. Canavan 

M. Nakulski 

M. Fleming 

Social Studies A. Perri 

P, Roche 

B. Oleary 

J Stangherlin 

B, Kirby A. Boffo 

P. Rigoni 

B. Roy 

P. Smith R. Bakkers 

J Stangerlin 

M. Stella 

S, Fahey 

R, Campagnaro 

Maths. I. M. Hassed 

M. Deylen 

Physical Education J, Flynn 

J. Moroney 

G, Busch T. Greaves 

P. Smith History 

T. Canavan P. Piko 

M. Timmins T. Dwyer 

R. Campagnara D. Reeves 

P. Rayner D. Finch 

A. Loton B. Roy 

J. Breeding J Pertile 

B, McClements D, O'Sullivan 

E. Girardi P. Thomas 

J, Rosario M, Ryan 

P. Grey 

J, Flynn 

B. Kirby Business 

T. Anderson 

French 

S, Fahey Mathematics D. O'Suilivan 

M, Love 

A. Canavan 

D. Stevens S. McDonald 

D. Spillane 

P. Rigoni 

M. Heath T. Boyd S, Tieppe 

M. Hassad M. Alldntt 

Maths. II. 

J, Stangherlln 

C, Chadwick M. Deylen J, Flynn 

P, Smith T. Beers B. Mercun 

P, Grey Biology M. Whitwell 

P, Rayner 

P. Grey M, Theunlssen Mathematlcs 

M. Timmins 

P, Roche Bradley Attard 

S. Furey 

T. Anderson 

M. Pelly 

J. Breeding 

Woodwork 

G, Busch 

M. Love 

R. Campagnaro 

Accounting R. Campagnara 

F. Colacl 

A Canavan 

M. Cummins M, Theunlssen 

F. Palamara 

A. Fitzpatrick 

S, Fahey G. Dundon 

A. Morelli 

M. Fieming 

J Moroney J. Nakulski T. Glasl 

T.O'Connor 

P, Epilano 

Graphics 

S. MacDonald 

M, Campbell I. Williams 

P. Martin 

J. Pertile 

D, Neylon B, Wilson 

J. Nakulski 

G, Gennai 

T. Farrell P, Devereaux P, Rigoni 

F, Colacl 

M. Bonadio G. O'Neil J Rosario 

D, Costenaro K, Hartin B. Roy 

Commercial " Legal 

B. Wisby L. Smith 

English 

Studies G, Busch S. Tieppe 

P. Rayner D. Dallest 

M. Campbell 

I. Williams 

P, O'Connell 

A. Jones 

D. Stevens 

M. Wood 

M. Timmins 

P. Huglln 

M. Atta 

A. Morelli 

T. Greaves 

D. Croke 

English 

V, Ryan 

P. Piko 

S. Ispanovic A. Boyd 

B. Mullane 

W, Lone 

V, Vitez 

Accounting P. Conole 

J. Moroney 


D, Brophy 

D. Neylon 

B, Abrahams 

P. Grant 

T. Dwyer 

A. Romanin P. Debollo G, Murphy 

J. Smith J. Flynn 

M. Bon 

D. Finch 

Geography A. Greaves A. Canavan 

D, Stevens N, Gilmore 

R. Campagnaro 

M. Cummins D. Giddens 

T, Glasl 

J Pertile 

D, Mortell 

A. Jones 

P. Rigoni 

Economics 

P, Martin 

Form IV Honours L. Smith 

M. Campbell 

J, Denier J Stangherlin 

D, Finch 

G. Dober 

Science 

J Flynn 

D, Neylon 


R, Bartolomei 

M. Cummins 

P. Rigoni G. Busch 

G. Busch 

J. Moroney R. Campagnara G. Buykx M, Fleming 

R, Bartolomei A. Canavan J. Nakulski 

Chemistry A. Greaves R, Campagnara B, Roy 

B. Mercuri 

P, Grey 

B. Gregor 

G. Busch 

P, Smith 

M, Fleming 

28

Form III Honours 

Art: 

S. Hall, R. Prusa. M. Pertile, R. Dib, M. Kent, A. Sticca, M. 

Schwaiger, A. McKeown, D. Miller, D. Jones, B. O'Cailaghan, 

J. Roberts, J. Dunlop, J. Fleming, R. Colaci, M. 

Callaghan. 

Consumer Education: 

S. Hall, M. Wralght, R. Prus, M. Almonte, G. Libreri, M. 

Chester, P, Ireland, L. Cavedon, S. Stuckey, A. Gianello, 

J. Dunlop, B. O'Connell, G. Kuppe, J. Callaghan, C. 

Clarke, R. Brock, S.Jarvis, M. Reid, J. Powell, D. Stocco. 

English: 

M. Wraight. R. Prusa, G. L1brerl. M. Mackay, A. Sticca, L. 

Cavedon, M. Schwaiger,S. Stuckey, P. McEvey, B. Robb, 

A. O'Rourke, M. King, G. Kuppe, P. Franke, T. Wilson, C. 

Clarke, P, Vlllanti, M. Lbngwood. 

French: 

M. Wraight, S.Glacon, G, Librerl, M. Mackay, M. Chester, 

L. Cavedon, M. Schwaiger, J, Spano, A. Gianello, M. 

Tomey, G. Kuppe, R. Brock. 

Geography: 

M. Wraight. R.Prusa, S.Glacon, G. Libreri, M. Mackay, M. 

Kent. P.lreland, B.Smith, A. Stlcca, L. Cavedon, K. Bibby, 

M. Schwaiger, B. Mullane, S. Stuckey, P. McEvey, J, 

Spano, A. Glanello. 

Graphics: 

M. Almonte, K. Bibby, J. Dunlop, R.Colacl, S.Grogan, M. 

Cotter, J. Callaghan, M. Hempenstall, A. Bafunno. 

Mathematics: 

M. Wraight. S.Glacon, G. Libreri, L. Cavedon, S.Stuckey, 

J. Spano, D. Jones, S.Kelly, G. King, B. Robb, A. O'Rourke, 

M. King, M, Tomey, G. Kuppe, R. Dickson, P. Franke, A. 

Basile. 

Physical Education: 

S. Hall, M. Wralght. M. Almonte, S. Giacon, K. Bibby, M. 

Schwaiger, B. Mullane, J. Spano, D, Jones, A. Barry, M. 

Frisby, D. Qulx, S. Kelly, G. King, B. O'Connell, P. Foley, J. 

Gculding, A. L1pshutt, B. Robb. 

Woodwork: 

S. Hall, M. Wralght. A. Lynn, R. Prusa, P. McGowan, M. 

Pertlle, M, Almonte, P. Zorzi, S. Giacon, G. L1brerl, R. Dib, 

M. Mackay, M. Chester, R. Hehir, M. Kent, P. Ireland, J. 

Fleming. 

Honour Passes Form II: 

R. Knowledge: 

D. Giuliani, R.Clmbaro, B. Hyde, C. O'Shea, B. Bartlett, M. 

Gatlino, P, Gleesen, A. Weller. 

English: 

B, Backway, R.Clmbaro, T, Van Donkellar, D. Wilson, C. 

Backway, M. Gattlna, Peter Gleesen, M. Hayhoe. 

French: 

D, Grasso, D. Wilson, D. Yammounl. P. Bolt, I. Stocco, I. 

Sagl. P. Gleeson, A. Mazzone. 

Mathematics I: 

B. Backway, G. Bloom, D. Jach, R.Cimbaro, M. Hayhoe, 

P. Licclone, I. Sagl. A. Weller. 

Mathematics II: 

B, Backway, D. Jach, T. Van Donkellar, D. Wilson, P, 

Gleeson, M. Hayhoe, B. Bartlett, I. Sagi. 

Science: 

A. McCurry, B. Bartlett, L. Amerena, I. Slocco, A. D'Amore, 

Ian Kirk, S. Quix, G. Barnard. 

General Studies: 

B. Backway, G. Bloom, L. Elder, A. Miui, B, Williams, M. 

Hayhoe, P, Gleeson, L. Amerena. 

Art: 

D. Catania, F.lannantuono, D. Irwin, D. Wilson, A. Weller, 

P, Gleesen, B, Skinner, A. McCurry. 

Honour Passes Form I 

R, Knowledge: 

Paul Hayes, Ryan Irwin, Andrew Kuppe, Anthony Prest. 

English: 

Ted Bianchi, Adam Powlck, Craig Sexton, Brendan 

Coyle, Brendan Jones, Andrew Kuppe, Paul Conway, 

Paul Evans, 

French: 

Ted BianchI. Francis De Santls, Anthony Phillips, Adam 

Powlck, Tony Fenezlanl. Brendan Jones, Andrew Kuppe, 

George Thompsen. 

Mathematics I: 

James Carroll. Paul Evans, Anthony PhiJllps, Adam Pow- 

Ick, Paul Campbell, Michael Flynn, Andrew Kuppe, 

Brendan O'Shea, 

Mathematics II: 

Francis De Santls, Chris Glasl, Anthony Phillips, Paul 

Conway, Ryan Irwin, Andrew Kuppe, Brendan O'Shea, 

James Carroll. 

Science: 

Michael Barnard, Paul Conway, Michael Skerritt. (Only 4 

given,) 

General StudIes: 

Joe Femna, Andrew Kuppe, Matthew McMillan, Garry 

Miller. 

Art: 

Paul Fletcher, Michael Vear, Chris Bowlen, Ryan Irwin, 

Brendan Jones, Brendan O'Shea, Peter Almonte, Darren 

Chappell. 

29

Art 

Over the past one and a half years, Parade College 

has been establishing Its Art/Craft Department with a 

view to broadening the spectrum of education available 

to its students, 

As the current Art staff at the College, we have carefully 

noted the amount of enthusiasm shown by the Junior 

students presently undertaking the course and are 

pleased by the many encouraging results.Stillbeing In 

its formative years the extent of the subject is understandably 

hampered by limited equipment and space, 

However, the recently completed art room has set the 

basis for Ideal accommodation for such a subject, Inthe 

future, our efforts will be concentrated in the area of 

gradually attaining the equipment necessary to provide 

students with a greater range of activities, Some of the 

areas that may be developed are basic photography, 

advanced printmaking, textile crafts and sculpture. 

The nature of the art / craft course isequivalent to that 

of any other subject available at the school. By this we 

mean that basic Instructionat Junior levels Inthe areas of 

drawing, painting, simple printmaking and elementary 

three dimensional forms Isabsolutely essential. The abil- 

Ity of any student to confidently and honestly express his 

ideas by use of art forms dependS almost solely on his 

practice and complete understanding of the basic 

techniques involved. 

The aim of the course Isto stimulate the creative Imagination 

of the pupil and to develop his sense of 

awareness In every day life through visual aesthetics. At 

the same time we are seeking to provide an avenue for 

personal expression, and for him to experience a sense 

of discovery when confronted with varied materials. The 

course is organised so that the students are able to 

develop an Interestinthose aspects which will assisttheir 

formal and informal studies in future years. 

Next year the Art/Craft course will be extended to 

Form4 level. Presently,It isa compulsory subject for Form 

1to 3 inclusive, but will be offered as an elective In Form 

4. Dependent upon the interest and enthusiasm of these 

students, It can be assumed that Art and Craft will 

gradually become a final year subject. Judging by present 

standards, the development of study in this area 

should provide something to which we can look forward. 

Art Staff: Mrs.J Wechter, Mrs. E Dawson 

31

Woodwork 

Thisyear saw the craft of Woodwork introduced as a 

subject for Forms3 and 4. It has been a successand has 

proved to be extremely popular with all the classes 

concemed. 

The boys had to work under anything but ideal condItions 

for the firstterm while the old bike sheds and storeroom 

were being transformed into a work-room. The 

completion of the project has provided us with a well 

equipped environment In which the boys can go about 

acquiring a new set of skills. 

The rationale behind the establishment of a woodwork 

class was to give the students the opportunity of 

producing something practical with the co-ordination of 

mind and hands. In a school of high academic ambitions, 

thissubject was seen as an opportunity to give the 

boys a useful craft, as well as a respite from the high 

concentration of study. 

The aims of Woodwork are to show the student the 

many benefits that working with wood can offer, in porticular, 

the ability to use correctly and safely the various 

tools and equipment associated with this craft. The student 

will see the inter-relationships with the other subjects 

we will be introducing and by working on projects of 

increasing difficulty, he will be able to porticlpate in 

practical work outside of school, such as in the home. 

The future is not limited just to Woodwork. In due 

course, we hope to Introduce basic metal-work, electrical 

and other practical areas. 

An introduction to Welding has commenced for Form 

4 Students with a brief outline to the metal-work area. 

As well as working on their nomnal class u;slgnments, 

the students have responded enthusiastically to the various 

projects given them around the school: finishing off 

the work-room, a table for the Brothers' dining room, 

construction of a saddle shed, mending seats in the 

sports areas, and our latest effort a yacht. which we 

hope will be the vanguard of a sailing fleet for sports 

days. 

If the enthusiasm of the students to Woodwork and 

practical subjects isany Indication of itspopularity and 

necessity in today's world, then the decision to establish 

it at Parade has been more than justified. 

T J Hollyoak 

32 

•

••••••••

I 

I., 

Paul De Balfo (Form 4) at me librol\l of Preston InstltLte of Technolog~' 

Work Experience 

This year saw the work experience program introduced 

into the school for Forms4 and 5 students, 

It was in operation by term 2, These programs have 

been operating successfuliy in other schools for many 

years,

Flrsl XI - A.C.C. Premiers 

Back Row: R.Vanderwert. 1.McGough. M Flynn. D WoooruH, M. Fleming. K Allan Seated: CRyan. S McCarthy (Copt). 

Mr J Joss,C Gilmore (V Copt), M Smith Kneeling: S Cashen. F.Gleeson 

CHRIS GILMORE (V, Capt.) - Fine effort with the ball in 

taking 16 wickets and aiways managed to keep the 

Cricket 

pressure on the batsmen, 

First Eleven, A.C.C. Premiers 

CHRIS RYAN - Hard-hilling middle order batsman 

season 1977-78 saw Parade take out the first eleven who together with his slow bowling provided vmiety and 

Cricket Premiership for the first time in five years. Out of a penetration to the allack. 

total of 5 matches played Parade won 4 [3 by outright 

win) and the other match against Chadstone was 

washed out with Parade in a winning position, 

Much of our success was due in no small way to our 

coach Me.John Joss to whom the whoie team extends its 

thanks. 

Finally. the whole team wound up the season with a 

Premiership Dinner held in the College Library to celebrate 

the win. Special thanks go to Mrs, Flynn and the 

band of mothers who played such an important part in 

making the evening very enjoyable for ail. 

RoundI - Parade 3 dec. tor 202d. NorthMelboume117.7 for 88. 

Round2 - Parade4 dec. tor 107and 1tor 53 d. Braybrook5B.97. 

Round 3 - Parade 7 dec. for 150 and 0 for 7 d. East Brunswick 72, 84. 

Round 4 - Parade 4 dec. for 95 and 4 for 68 d. Essendon 48, 114 

Round 5 - Porade 4 for 82 drew with Chodstone 9 for 111e.e. 

Best Performances 

K.Gleeson83. F.Gleeson63 n.o..S.Cashen39. 38. C. Ryan35 n.O. 

S.McCarthy5for19.5for50.C.Gilmore5 for34.S.Cashen6tor13.D. 

Woodruff3 tor 25. 

Batting average - S. Cashen. 

Bowling average - S. McCarthy. 

Roll Call 

SHANE McCARTHY (Capt) - Led the side particularly 

well throughout the year and performed excellently with 

his fast medium bowling. taking 26 wickets, 

35 

MICHAEL FLYNN - Opening batsman who. although 

he did not make a lot of runs himself. made the job much 

easier for the middle order batsmen, 

MA TIHEW FLEMING - Fir)e effort behind the stumps as 

rarely did catches drop or byes occur, 

TERRY McGOUGH - A great asset to the side after 

coming into the side haif-way through the season, 

STEPHENCASHEN - Some great performances with 

the bat in the opening position and also kept the 

pressure on as a change bowier with a fair deal of 

success, 

RYAN VANDERWERT - Fine fieldsman. particularly in 

the cover area. and a great team man, 

MICHAEL SMITH - Performed well without gelling big 

scores and was an alert fieldsman. particularly in close, 

DAMIEN WOODRUFF - Left-arm medium pacer who 

tock 15 wickets to cap off a good season. 

KENALLEN - Middle order batsman who rareiy gollo 

the crease because of declarations etc .. but when the 

opportunity arose he performed excellently. 

FRANK GLEESON - Fine effort particularly as he came 

in high in the order and yet finished up second in the 

balling averages.

A.C.C. Junior XI CrIcket 

Back Raw: M Ryan.V Hanlon.D Philp 2nd Raw: N Gilmore.B Gregor.A Beers.P Luby.T.Donohue.M Powell.Sealed: 

G Money. A Corcoran.A Canavan (Copt). J Joch. J Flynn 

Junior XI Cricket 

Resuns: 

Parade 5/177 and 0/3B dec. 

North Melboume 107 and 34 

Porade 166 

Braybrook 147. 

Parade 6/118 c.c. 

Chadstone 0/9 Washed oul. 

Parade 4/118 

East Brunswick 74. 

Parade 165 

Essendon 197. 

lelt Performances 

A. CORCORAN 100 and 6/11 v. North Melboume: 46 v. Chedslone: 52 v. 

East Brunswick. 

P. LUBY 3/15 v. North Melboume. 

G. MONEY 3/20 v. Braybrook. 

V. HANLON 45 v. Braybrook: 45 v. Essendon. 

N. GILMOUR 47 v. East Brunswick. 

B. GREGOR 3/B v. East Brunswick. 

T. BEERS35 v. Essendon. 

Junior XI Cricket 

Parade began the season well with an outright win 

over North Melboume and continued the season by 

winning two of the four remaining games. Unfortunately 

the chances of Parade winning a premiership were 

ruined when the game against Chadstone was washed 

out and the game against Essendonwas lost in a close 

struggle. 

The most consistent pertormances in the batting were 

displayed by Tony Corcoran and Vin Hanlon whiist 

Geoff Money. Paul Luby. Tony Corcoran and Brendan 

36 

Gregor all bowled well. 

Thanksmust go to TonyCanayan. who captained the 

side, all the players who were faithfui to training and to 

Renata Bartolomei for his scoring. 

Eventhough the team did not win a premiership there 

isplenty of talent in the team - no doubt many of these 

players will go on to the FirstXI in the 1978-79season.

Under 14A Cricket 

Back Row: A Romeno 2nd Row: R.Dickson. B Robb, D Jones. J Spono Sealed: 

B Shannon. C Dunston 

M. Cotter. 6 Smith. R Keays. 

Under 148 Cricket 

Back Row: J Bibby. D, Blackley, J Goreman 

A Bcfano, M. Wralght. D Cook. P Hare 

2nd Row: A Weller. R Garrard. G Harvey. P Consolino Seated: T 'Ietcr,er. 


The Junior SChool's enthusiasm for all sports showed up 

early In the year when Parade were able to field 3 

separate Under 13 cricket teams. Unfortunately enthusiasm 

alone does not always decide the winning 

teams. Although there were a number of notable batting 

successes, in all three teams it was the bowling department 

which proved our downfall. Special mention must 

go to the following: 

ADAM POWICK - 33 runs against Aiphington. Adam 

finished the competition with an average of 96 runs after 

losing his wicket only once in the season. 

JAMIE CARROLL - 30 runs against SI. Kilda. 

PAUL BOLT - 30 runs against Aiphington, 

DAVID KENT - 30 runs against Clifton Hill. 

WARREN RICHARDS - 29 against Alphlngton. 

MICHAEL BARNARD - 28 against Preston. 

SHANE QUIX - 27 against D.L.S. 

DALE MOXON - a hat trick against Clifton Hlil. 

37 

A speciai thanks to all the fathers who helped with 

transport and umpiring. 

Under 13 Cricket Results 

U.13 Al - Captain Peter Shanahan, 

1. Parade Ul3 A2 - Last. 

2, Alphington - lost. 

3, De La Salle - Lost. 

4, Preston - Lost. 

5, C.B,C. St. Kilda - drew. 

U13 A2 - Captain Brendan Beck. 

1. Parade 1J13Al - Won. 

2, C.B,C. St. Kilda - Lost, 

3. Alphington - Won. 

4. De La Salle - Lost. 

5. Preston - lost. 

U13 B - Captain Dale Moxon. 

1. Cllffon Hill - Lost. 

2, Richmond - Lost. 

3. Malvem - Lost. 

4, Preston - lost. 

5. Poscoe Vale - lost.


Bock Row: S RIzzo.M Souvo"n. A Powick 

2nd Row: S.Carroll. M Gortlno. W Jones. 

P 8011Seated: R.Cimbo'o. D Callinan. 

8 8eck. P 8omsley. T Flynn 

Under 13A 1 Cricket 

Bock Row: M Veer. P Campbell. 

D McCrone 2nd Row: A Wolczko. 

P Flelcher. D. Chappel. 8 I

First XVIII 

Bock Row: N O'Sullivan.M Backway.M Lawson.S Smith.A Morelli.I.Wheeler.J.Madden. 2nd Row: S.Purcell. 

A laadara (Manager).B.L'Huillier.P.Hammond. R Deylan.D Bibby.T.McGough. C Roy.M Love(Runner).Sealed: M Flynn. 

J 'Breedlng.C Gilnncre.J.McCarthy(Copt.).P.Bentley(Dep V.Caproin).P Wood. M. Munday Fronl: C Jackson.L.Dynes. 

F.Gleeson.Absenl: D.McConn (V.Copt). P Ryan. 

Football 

First XVIII 

It was not anticipated by some that the Parade First 

XVIII would be a great force in the A.C.G. competition. 

Yet after Round 7. having won every game. we were 

ready to virtually play 51.Bede's for the Premiership. 

A good number tumed up for the early training runs. 

and some promising footballers began to stand oul. Our 

firstpractice match very eerly Inthe seeson. was played 

against Marceliin. who defeated us soundiy. We then 

played Rostrevor College. Adelaide. and that is when 

we knew we had the makings of a good team. Down at 

3/4 time. Parade bounced back to snatch victory by 1 

goal In a very high standard match. 

A game against ReservoirHigh ended in an eQsywin 

to Parade. Xavier. however. proved to be a very different 

story.Playing durtng the holidays. with a weekened 

team. Parade matched the strong opposition for most of 

the game. but Xavier was too strong inthe finish.We won 

well against 51.Leo's. Box Hili. but did not have it all our 

own way. The last practice match was against 51.Paul's 

Altona. and that ended in a convincing win. Our preseason 

build-up proved quite adequate and encouraging 

for our first competition match against North. 

Round 1. In very weI condilions Parade apd North 

slogged away in a low-scoring game. Parade was 

down by 14 poinls wilh nve minutes to go. when we 

suddenly snapped two quick goals. Theball was rushed 

forward and Mick Flynnsnapped an impossible goal to 

give us victory on the bell. 

Parade 6-9 = 45 d North 6-5 = 41'. 

Goals: F. Gleeson 2. S.McCarthy I. S.Smith. I. T. McGcugh 1. M. Flynn 1. 

Best: S. McCarthy. D. McCann. P. Ryan. P. Wood. M. Lawson. S. smith. 

Round 2. Braybrook did not put up much opposition. 

and Parade kicked 12goals to nil In the firstquarter. The 

game levelled off a little. but Parade displayed some 

good teamwork later on. 

Parade 26.12= t68 d. Braybrook 3.9= 27. 

Gools: M. Lawson 5. T.McGough 5. M. Munday 3. B. L'Hulilier 3. P.Wood 

3. S.McCarthy I. J. Breeding I. P. Hammond 1.1.Wheelerl. J. Madden 1. 

F. Gleeson 1. S. Smith 1. 

Best: M. Lawson. T. McGough. S. McCarthy. D. McCann. P. Wood. 

Round 3. We were expecting a harder game this 

time. and EastBrunswickmatched usby keenly competing 

at every chance in the firstquarter. Parade's strength 

began to tell. and resistance crumbled in the remaining 

three quarters. 

Parade 17.17= 119 d. East Brunswick 4.6= 30. 

Gools: C. Jackson 4. P. Wood 3. B. L'Hullller 2. T. McGough 2. M. 

Munday 2. J Breeding I. S. Smith 1. M. Lawson 1. A. Barry 1. 

Best: P.Wood. D. McConn. P. Ryan. M. Lawscn. C. Jackson. J. Madden. 

39

Round 4. Parade met a very small, but extremely determined 

side at Essendon. The ground was very ~et. 

and goals hard to score, Parade jumped the oPPOSition 

in the 1st quarter, and this was to be the decisive influence, 

The rest of the game was a grim battle with Essendon 

doing a lot of attacking. 

Parade 9.9= 63 d. Essendon 5,11== 41. 

Goals: M. Mundav 3, S. McCarthy 2, F. Gleeson 2, P. Wood 1, C. 

Jackson 1. 

Best: S. McCarthy. P. Ryan. P. Hammond. D. McCann. M. Bockway. 

Round 5. On a drier ground, Parade used to advantage 

its skill in teamwork and play-on football. The result 

was a consistent game in which Parade did not lose 

concentration at any stage, and kicked at least five 

goals each quarter, 

Parade 21.18= 144 d. Chodstone 2.3= 15. 

Goals: P. Bentley 5, P. Wood 4, S. McCarthy 3, M.lawson 2, B.l'Huilller 

2, T. McGough I. S. Smith I. M. Munday I, F. Gleeson I, J. Madden I. 

Best: P. Wood, S. McCarthy, S. SmITh, M. lawson, B. l'Hulllier. 

Round 6. De La Salle always provides stiff opposition, 

and this game was no exception, Parade's bad 

kicking early in the game did not allow us to break away 

early, but a strong second quarter showed our dominance. 

Parade 12.15= 87 d De la Salle 8.7= 55. 

GoalsT McGough4, P,Wood3,C. Gilmore I, F.Gleeson I. M. Munday 

1. P. Bentley 1, B. l'Huillier 1 

Best: P. Ryan, S. McCarthy, D. McCann, C. Ray. 

Round 7. After six successive wins, the competition 

saw Parade and St. Bede's the only unbeaten teams. 

Players were very keyed up for this one, as we were 

about to play oft for the premiership - a remarkable 

achievement for this fine Parade side who were not 

considered to be a force in 1978, It was a tight game, 

played at great pace and pressure. St. Bede's were 6 

pelnts in front at half time, and neither side was giving an 

inch. The third quarter was the key, because 51.Bede's 

got the break. Parade levelled the scores early in the 

quarter, but then St. Bede's kicked 3 quick goals, and 

then bottled us up in the last quarter. Congratulations to 

the Premiers, St, Bede's. 

St. Bede's 8.9= 57 d. Parade 4.7= 31. 

Goals: B. L'Huiliier 1. P. Wood 1, M. Lawson 1. D. McCann 1. 

Best: D. McCann, S. McCarthy, P. Ryan, P. Wood, T. McGough. 

Round 8: The Parade team suffered a let-down after 

the big clash, and could not raise the necessary enthusiasm 

to defeat St. Kilda. We could not take advantage 

of the strong breeze, and despite a third quarter 

revival which regained us the lead, we were overrun by 

a young, fast and most impressive St, Kilda side, This loss 

meant that we were to only share second place for 1978, 

St. Kilda 15.19= 108 d. Parade ll.11= 77. 

Goals: S. McCarthy 3, P. Wood 2, B.l'Huilller 2, A. Bony I, D. Bibby I, P. 

Bentley 1. 

Best: S. McCarthy, P. Ryan, C. Ray, P. Wood, J. Breeding. 

The retum of Shane McCarthy [1978 Captain] made a 

significant difference to the side, He proved an excellent 

leader and inspired the team with his rugged ploy. 

Vice-captain Dale McCann was an outstanding 

centre-half back, and did not produce a bad game, 

Deputy Vice-captain, Peter Bentley came back after 

injury to be a tenacious player on the wing. 

Peter Wood gave away inches at centre half forward 

but tumed in some fine performances. Paul Ryan was a 

dashing half-back flanker and teamed very well with 

Dale McCann, Mark Backway was a good solid defender 

all year, Chris Ray often steadied the side from full 

back; Chris Gilmore was a consistently good winger; 

Brendan L'Huillier was capable of inspired football at 

times; Michael Munday was very handy around the 

goals; Mick Flynn was a useful tap-ruckman who always 

got his kick in; Ron Deylon improved greatly through the 

season to become a reliable back man, 

The Form Five contingent was very strong, and will 

form a strong nucleus for 1979, MfJrk Lawson was a clever 

centreman who used his strength; Terry McGough 

proved to be an intelligent ruck-rover and won many 

kicks; Phil Hammond saved time after time from the 

back pecket; Frank Gleeson roved well all year; Jeft 

Breeding played very well when on the ball; Steven 

Smith was a great half forward; Jim Madden was a 

handy rover; Anthony Barry showed talent at times. 

Other players who contributed to the team's success 

were Simon Purcell, Ian Wheeler, Alex Morelli and 

Michael O'Hara. Thanks to our officials for their hard 

work; Tony Todaro (Manager) Michael Love (Runner), 

Kevin Jemmeson (Boundary) and Greg Nance (Goal 

umpire). 

Thanks perticularly to the ladies who provided refreshments 

after the home games. 

Congratulations to our 3 top footballers for the year: 

Best & Fairest: Shane McCarthy, 

Runner-up: Dale McCann. 

Most Consistent: 

Paul Ryan, 

Br J ONeill 

Coach 

40.

Junior XVIII Football 

(Runners-Up A.C.C. 197B) 

Back Row: G Rodrigues, K Wilson. A Solman, R Geary P McMahon. B O'Connell, J Powell. V Hanlon 2nd Row: 

M. PhilliPs(Boundary). 0, Reeves,J Goulding, B Gregor (Team Manager). A Lafon, S Stuckey, T Donahue (2oundary). 3rd Row: 

A Beers. P Tasca. M Valentino, K Wenkowski. P, Thorpe, M Dinan. J 1Olynn.J Picone. Mr J Ramsdale (Coach) Seated: 

M. Wood. S Hall. A Canavan (V Cop!.). T Twomey (Captain]. J Jach. A Corcoran. N Gilmore 

Junior 

XVIII 

1978 was basically a successful year for the Junior 

XVIII. The side. led by Teny Twomey. was undefeated 

until the second last round, when they went down in a 

hard fought game to the eventual premiers, Sf. Bedes, 

inthe practice matches Parade did not showtheir true 

form but performed better to succeed in the Ae.e. 

matches, 

Throughout the year there was not one player who 

didn't contribute something. Up forward, Murray Dinan 

was the focal point of the attack and what he missed 

was ably snapped up by TonyCorcoran who was lead- 

Ing goal kicker for the year. The strong marking of Beers 

and Flynn also proved a headache for opposing 

backmen. 

At the centre bounces the combination of Wenkowskl, 

Twomey, Wood and Canavan got the ball down to the 

scouting rovers In Salmon, Wilson and Gilmore. 

These players were backed up by a strong defence 

led by centre half-back Steven Hall.Theease with which 

Vln Hanlon went about hisjob in the back pocket bamboozled 

many opposing rovers.Thereliability of Stuckey 

and Lotan was reassuring to their team-mates as well. 

Overall, Parade was runner-up to St.Bedes, who were 

probably the better team. Therewere many players who 

have not been mentioned who contributed greatly 

throughout the year and a lot of credit must go to Mr. 

41 

Ramsdale for this, who did a great job as coach during 

the season, 

Parade 15.9.99 v. North Melboume 7.5-47. 

Parade 23.20-158 v, 8raybrook 2.4-16. 

Parade 24.28.172 v. East Brunswick 2,9-21. 

Parade 7.9.51 v. Essendon 5,5-35, 

Parade 12,13.85 v. Chadslone 10,8.68, 

Parade 13,14-92 v, De La salle 3,5-23, 

Parade 5,10-40 v. SI. 8edes 9.7-61. 

Parade 12,10.82 v, St, Kllda 6,10-46, 

By Tony Canavan, 

Brenden Gregor 

Coptain: Teny Twomey. 

Vlce-Coptoin: Tony Canavan. 

Deputy Vice-Captain: KristionWenckowskl. 

lest. FairestVoting 

1st - Terry Twomey. 

2nd - Tony Canovan. 

Equal 3rd - Andrew Solmon, Noel Gilmore, Vln Hanlon, Kristion 

Wenckowskl. 

Most Determined - Noel Gilmore. 

Leading Qoalklcker - Anthony Corcoran.

Second XVIII 

Back Row: L Dynes, A. Boffo, M Foster, D Spillane, N. O'Sullivan. P Taylor, R. Kontos 2nd Row: J Moroney, M O'Hara, D. Bibby. 

R. Deylen, B Barnes. F. Palamora Front Row: D. Woodruff. J Viera, S Watson, M Lone (Captain), R. Schuyler, M Pegorara. 

S. Gleeson. Sealed: L Smyth. 

Junior 18 - 

Second. 

Back Row: R Eldndge, J Strongherlln, B Mullane. 2nd Row: P. Treppor, J Stella. S SWlff. P Randall. 

g O'Connell Seated: M Valentino, J Jach, J Flynn, (Br. Challis). G. Money, G Roonguez, B Gregor 

P. Tasca, M Deylen, 

42

2nd XVIII 

The team is quite satisfied at finishing third on the 

ladder this year considering the players varied from 

week to week. This was due to many players proving 

themselves and being given the opportunity to play with 

the Senior side. Obtaining third place with these constant 

changes of players showed that the team had the 

abiilty to adapt and stiilpresent a fine exhibition of team 

work on most occasions. 

Many times it was due to formidable backline of M. 

O'Hara, A. Boffa, P.Taylor and D.Woodruff that we were 

able to tum from defence to attack. Strong marking and 

dashing play by these players, ably supported by N. 

O'Sullivan, M. Fleming and B. Mullane, enabled us to 

drive the ball deep Into the forward line through the 

agency of our most capable centreline of L. Smyth, M. 

Pegararo, L. Dynes and D. Spillane. 

Our teamwork was rewarded with the accurate kicking 

of R.Schuyler, J. Viero, F.Palamara, S.Gleeson and 

M. Foster. Everyone's task was made easier with the 

height of our rucks M. Lane, S. Watson and D. Bibby 

combined with the speed and agiiity of our numerous 

rovers, C. Jackson, S. Barry and R.Kontos. 

We were constantiy pulled out of the depths of 

despair by the humorous optimism of our coach Mr. 

Cosgriff; unfortunately In a couple of games our comeback 

started too late. B.Barnes,J. Moroney and M. Pelly 

should also be mentioned as giving consistent performances. 

M. Lane (Form 6) 

Under13A 

In terms of results, one might be Inclined to be discouraged 

at the season put in by the Under Thirteen 

footballers. However, the efforts of the boys were most 

satisfactory. Physical size is a dominant factor In Junior 

football and the boys Invariably found themselves outsized. 

In spite of this, the quality of football produced 

was, on occasions, outstanding. Under adverse conditions. 

the boys always obeyed Instructionsand always 

gave of their best. A coach cannot ask more of his 

players than this. 

M. Douglas (Coach) 

Under13B 

The Agony and the Ecstasy- 

The Under Thirteen B Football Team moved off to a 

slow start this season with four consecutive losses.It was 

small relief to recognise that we were up against the 

toughest opposition early In the season. However, the 

drought was broken with an Infusion of new blood into 

the team through the season and a 5 goals 8 points 

resultant draw with De La Salle. The agony was over! In 

the next five matches we registered four glorious 

triumphs, with the most heartening and splendiferous 

conquest being over Alphlngton. The team was Instructed 

at three-quarter time to score in every minute in 

the last quarter, and their obedience was abundant. The 

transition from agony to ecstasy was rampantly 

exemplified by the six goal loss to St. Kllda in the first 

match and the subsequent two goal victory over them In 

the last confrontation of the season. Many thanks to all 

those concerned with this encouraging start to many 

football careers. Special thanks go to the parents who 

lent their suppor!, and also to the umpire, John 

McDonald, who performed a thankless task. Bestwishes 

gc to the players for the rest of their football lives. 

P Dowling (Coach) 

43

Under 14B Football 

Back Row: M Scherrbn. M Torney. 

B Howa'd. G Harvey. J GorC'1an 2nd Row: 

K Bibbv. A Lynn. 8 8arlletl. R Db. 

T Fletcher. A LipshuH Front Row: 

P Gleeson. R.Ombaro. A Weller. 

R Gacrard. D Callinan. A Ramena. 

S Skinner 

Under 13A Football 

Back Row: J Corral. M TtneHI.J Pearson. 

M Flynn.P BarrleH.R Mitchell. M. Vear. 2nd 

Row: G 0 Donnel. B Beck. P Ellul.M Skemt. 

8 Kirk.P Fenton. Mr M )ouglas Seated: 

G, Turner C Sexlon. IN Richards 

[Vice Caotaln). R Hormann (Captain) 

I< Vlero. G Thorl1pson.C Glasl Front Row: 

T SV"f"le 

44 

Under 13B Football 

Back Row: P Micomonaco C Micallet. 

A Powlck. A Phillips.M Plcoce. M Hayhoe 

3rd Row: B Walsh. M Barber. D Moxon. 

J Ferma. S Atkinson. S Rrzzo.A Kruh.2nd 

Row: P Evans.R Cooper R IrvJln.A. La~do. 

P Goulding. P Fletcher. Seated: L Rocne. 

P Conv.:ov, A ~enezlcnl(Captain). 

P Surge [Vice Captain). D Chappel. 

P 8arnsley. S Zwerts Front Row: J Hayhoe

Soccer 

A.C.C. XI Soccer 

Back Row: S Cashen. M MacDonald. P Connell. R Wegoor. R.Paradiso. 2nd Row: A Bosile. G GennOi. R Itoliano, 

G Compobassi. Mr J Pyrgos Sealed: G. Busch,CRyan, J Montemurro. V, Been. M Epifono 

Second XI Soccer 

Back Row: P Wilson. E.Menegos, L. Strangio (linesman), J Smalka, A Fuscalda 2nd Row: N Lee, R.Italiano, S Hewall . 

.A Tonlello, C. Dipaola. F Colac!. Sealed: C Lafon, E,Girardi. S.O'Neill (Copt.), K Raywooc (V Capl). P Canavan 

45

A.C.C. SOCCER 

Thisyear's season was the second yeer ot competition 

within the A.e.C. It proved successful from the point of 

view that the Saccer XI established itself as one of the 

forerunners of success within the A.e.e. competition, 

Although we finished third, it was a most rewarding 

and enjoyable season. 

Most gratitying for the teem was the interestdisplayed 

by the Junior School in our home games and in the 

training for the 1stand 2nd XIteams. Many thanks to Mr.J. 

Pyrgosfor the many hard hours and ceaseless attention 

he lavished upon the team. 

Congratulations to St.Kilda for winning the competition. 

1. GREG BUSCH: Although he suffered from "acute 

shortness",he proved to be an essential part of the 

team. 

2. MICHAEL CUMMINS: Unfortunately plagued by Injury 

during the seeson; however, when called upon 

he always performed well. 

3. MICK EPIFANO: The most consistent and steady 

player upon the field - despite a slight mishap, 

Michael formed an important part in the backbone 

of the defence, 

4. ROSS ITALIANO: A late acquisition to the team - he 

was an extremely solid and reliable defender. 

5, PAUL CONNELL: One of the stronger players In the 

teem - he provided the most service to the team; 

his anticipation of the play proved invaluable on 

several occasions. 

6. JOHN MONTEMURRO (Captain): He provided 

guidance and advice at all times, The teem often 

relied upon his judgement to get them through a 

hard game, 

7. CHRIS RYAN: An unpredictable player who 

showed flashes of brilliance. For every goal he 

scored he just missed about 4 others. 

8. ROCCO PARADISO: Has tremendous potential - 

he will develop into a fine player if hisperformances 

of this year continue. 

9. ROBERT WEGNER: He performed consistently well, 

scoring some brilliant goals during the season, His 

speed and agility will make him the focal point of 

next year's team. 

10. STEVECASHEN: Hasan Inbuilt ability to score goals 

- he is hampered only by his height. He will be an 

important part of next yeer's team. 

11.GIANNI CAMPOBASSI: A very skilful mid-fielder 

who played an important part in directing the flow of 

play throughout the season, 

12, VAUGHAN BEAN: Our central striker - a vital link in 

the team who acted as the centre of attack, continually 

harassing the defence - a fine player. 

13. MARK MACDONALD: Theyoungest member of the 

teem who displays tremendous skillsanci ;Jotentlal. 

However, sometimes his aggression would be more 

fitting on a football field. 

14, GABRIEL GENNAI: The continually complaining, 

never compromising member ofthe team. However, 

he proved to be a solid utility player. An especially 

good performance was his game against St.Kilda, 

the last game. 

15. JOHN SMOLKA: Heplayed a numberof games and 

when called upon he performed admirably. Hewas 

a fine example of a player who does his best but 

doesn't complain if he does not get a game. 

Second XI Soccer 

The Second Eleven had quite a successful season, Of 

our eight games, we won five and drew one. The team 

performed very well Indefeat, too, especially incontaining 

the unbeaten Altona to two goals. 

The role of Captain was reliably filled by Shoun 

O'Neill, with Kelvin Raywood as his deputy, These two 

provided effective leadership both on and off the field. 

The whole squad is to be commended for the sustained 

interestand enthusiasm it showed throughout the 

season, Although each game produced one or two 

outstanding players, the overall result of third on the 

ladder isdue to the consistent effortsof each member of 

the squad. 

John Montemurro (Form 6) 

46

A.C.C. Swimming 

Back Row: D Chappel. M. Chester,J.Callaghan, T.Given.3rd Row: B.O'Connell,R Byme,M Backway,M. Drewltt,I.Wheeler, 

M Lawson.G Busch2nd Row: M. Aldntt.M Perry,A Lolon,S SWIt!,J.Stella,P Treppo.Sealed: S Purcell,A Perry,A Fenech. 

P Bentley(Capt). P.Connell(V.Capt), A OHalloran. P Vilianli Kneeling: M PhillipsAbsent: C Fenech.C Sassella. 

Swimming 

The A,C,C, swimming carnival at Olympic Pool 

proved 10 be a little more successful for Ihe Parade 

Team this year, Although locking Ihe slrength and obvious 

depth that schools such as De La Solie and SI.Kllda 

have. all of the Parade boys recorded their personal 

best limes In on attempt to raise their team a rung or two 

on Ihe points table, 

The leam hod on exira week of training and on exira 

swim meet In which to fune themselves up for the Ae.e. 

carnival. Thismode a lot of difference to a good many 

swimmers. 

The Alphlngton boys won the Juvenile Cup and it was 

well deseNed, One just hod 10watch Ihem train, I hod 

the pleasure of coaching them at Olympic Pool In the 

final week and It was obvious the amount of hard work 

they had put In, (Some senior boys, I hope, will take 

notice of the Juniors' attitude towards training,) 

Congratulations for the Juvenile Cup must also go to 

Ion Bibby and Mark Johnston for all their time and effort, 

The Parade team trained at TryBoysYouth Club and 

although the pool wasn't very wide (only three lanes) It 

proved to be an excellent training venue for most boys, 

Training started at 7 a,m, and went through until 8,15 

47 

a,m. five mornings a week, With the assistance of Mr. 

Kevin Busch.Mr. Hans Dulke and Mr. Ken Scott, the training 

was more intense, each person taking a small group, 

The Initially large squad hod to be cut down, with the 

final team not being announced until the Thursday before 

the carnival. 

Congratulations go to Peter Bentley (Captain). Paul 

Connell (Vice Captain) for the co-operation they gave 

me and the leadership they gave to the restof the team, 

Some personal best performances were recorded the 

night of the Ae.e. 

Greg Busch 

2nd U,15Backstroke 

Peter Treppo 3rd U,15Breast-stroke 

Paul O'Donnell 2nd U.14Freestyle 

Brion Hartin 

2nd U.12Freestyle 

2nd U,12Breast-stroke 

Andrew Fenech 3rd U.16100 Freestyle 

Jack Callaghan 

Matthew Chester 

4th 

3rd 

U.15Freestyle 

U,14Breast-stroke 

Anthony Lotan 3rd U.16Backstroke 

Parade finished fifth overall. and if it weren't for four 

disqualifications. could possibly have taken fourth 

place, We retain two of our top senior swimmers, Chris 

Fenech and KurtElder and we have a lot of talent in the 

juniors, If the boys apply themselves a little harder nexl 

year then we can expect an even better result than we 

had this year. 

M Hughes (coach)

Athletics and Cross Country 

A.C.C. Athlellcs 

Back Row: S.Aitken. C Gilmore. M Neal. J McDonold. P.Wood (V.Copt). D. McConn (Copt). S.Hall. G Mandile. J Breeding. 

M Wood. J Flvnn.3rd Row: C Glasl. R Wegner. A Barry.W Ennor.8 O'Connell. M Love.S Kos.M Lawson. M Rodgers.A Evans.. 

R Sette 2nd Row: D Brasier.J Picone, M. Dinan, C Weller, B L'Huillier,M Cummins. S Smith. B Ireland. S Hewa~ Front: 

M SkernH,M Mackay, P Gallagher, A Lynn, D. 8uHlfant, J DeAngelis, A Clarksen, C Sexlon, P Ba~leH. Absent: D Podger, 

B Extor\,R Kontos, T Twomey, J Goulding. P Shannahan, B BartleH,A Barry, D Ellul.J lhieCiman 

A.C.C. Cross Country 

Back Row: D Rebella!o. J Picone. M Love,G Mandile. S.Aitken. D McConn, P Fumel. P LucheHa.A Beers.B Ireland 3rd Row: 

B Kelly. M CuoNen, C Glasl. A Lynn, M Bibby, L Mornson, D BuHlfon!,B O'Connell. M Rodgers, M Fnsby.G Evans. 

F lannonluano 2nd Row: S Kos,P WyaH, M Pelly. B Mullane, M Smith, J Neeson, A Block, D BraSier.R Wegner. Front Row: 

0, Weller, M Picone, P Burge, D Mo~ell. C Sexton, D Blalf. P Ireland, CLawson, L Hall. M Sauvann Absent: P QUJnlivan, 

M Mackay, D Croxford, N Heney. S Stuckey. P Thorpe. S.McCormack. S Jones. J Goulding, M McKenzie 

49

Athletics 

It is some years now since a HouseAthletic Sportshas 

been held at Parade. In its place we have now introduced 

inter-room carnivals and decathlons. These engender 

a good deal of interest and enthusiasm. They 

also promote a sense of unity, and offer an opportunity 

for students to develop leadership qualities. 

Information gained from these activities helped in 

selecting athletes for the training squad. Unfortunately it 

was the end of second term before anything more was 

done toward preparing the team for the AC.C. Carnival. 

The resultsof this year's decathlons were 

Form 5: 

1.S.Smith, 2. B. Exton,3. P. Short. 

Form 3-4: 

Under 17.1.N. Phillips,2. K.Wenckowski, 3. G. Dundon. 

Under 16.1.S. Hall, 2. S.Tieppo, 3. P. Tasca. 

Under 15.1.J. Gculding, 2. D. Buttifant, 3. J. De Angells. 

Interstate Athletic Carnival 

At the Instigation of Brother Greening, a Christian 

Brothers Interstate Athletic Carnival was organised for 

the last weekend of September. The meet was held at 

the National Athletic Stadium in Canberra. The schools 

involved were - St.Patnck's College, Goulburn, St.Patnck's 

College, Strathfield, St. Edmund's College Canberra 

and of course, Parade; unfortunately St. Kevin's 

College Toorak had to withdraw Inthe week prior to the 

meet. 

We traveiled by bus, departing early Thursday morn. 

ing (Showday) and returning mid-morning Sunday. 

While in Canberra we stayed at UrsulaCollege at the 

Australian National University.Thetrip was a tremendous 

success. Everyone who went is eagerly looking forward 

to next year's. I must thank Michael McLaughlin, Secretary 

of the Old Paradians Athletic Club, who came along 

to help Brother Challis and myself, 

Unfortunately. due to October tests, only two H.S.C. 

students were able to make the trip. Nevertheless, our 

overail performance was very good, particularly in the 

distance events and field events. Our first place gelters 

were: D. McCann (800); P. Wood (400); S. Kos (800): J. 

Breeding (High): A Clarkson (400, 1500); J. Gculding 

(800, Shot); S. Hall (Discus, Shot); D. Bultifant (Jav.); J. 

De Angelis (High). 

Steven Kos. Under 16 800 

Stephen Hall, Under 16 Shot Put (Record) 

John Flynn. Under 16 High Jump 

TerryTwomey, Under 16 Long Jump 

Michael Skerritt,Under 13 Hurdles (Record) 

Christopher Glasl. Under 13 800. 

2nd Piace: 

R.Wood. D. McCann. 

3rd Place: 

D. Ellul.K.Collum, M. Cummins, S.Hall, J. McDonald. 

D. Brasier. 

Thisyear we had nine individual winners, whereas last 

year there were only four. 

Many thanks to those people who helped in preparing 

the team, Bro.O'Neill, Bro.Fitzgerald, Mr. Dulke, Mr. 

Hughes, Michael McLaughlin, Craig Considine, and 

especially Bro. Challis. 

Bruce Walstl 

Sportsmaster 

Athletic Trials 

Members of the athletic squad participated in four 

other warm-up meets in preparation for the Ae.e. Carnival. 

These were at Aberfeldie, Glenhuntly, Fawkner 

and BoxHill.Thelast of these was conducted by Parade. 

A,C,C. Athletic Carnival 

As was indicated at the preliminary meets, the distance 

and field events were to be our strong points. A 

number of early wins in these put us at the top of the 

progressive totals, and meant that excitement was high 

in the Parade camp. It was weil into the afternoon's 

program before we slipped down the ladder to finishup 

in fifth place out of the ten coileges. Eventhen we were 

only twenty points off second place. 

Congratulations to all members of the team, particularly 

Dale McCann, the captain and Peter Wood, the 

vice-captain. The best performances for the day were: 

1stplace: 

Dale McCann, Senior 800 

Brien Ireland, Senior Walk 

Stephen Smith, Under 17 Long Jump 

50

Cross Country 

Our most outstanding performer in this year's A.C.C. 

Cross-Country was DAMIAN BRASIER.who won his age 

group for the third consecutive year. With ninety runners 

in each age group. it is a very good effort to make the 

top ten. Those who achieved this were D. McCANN, G. 

MANDiLE, R. WEGNER, M. SMiTH. S. McCORMACK, C. 

LAWSON, G. BARNES and C. GLASL. 

These efforts and the all-round depth of talent helped 

Parade take off third place, nearly 500 points clear of 

the fourth team. 

Cross-Country champions for 1978 are: - 

Senior: Dale McCann 

Under 17: Damian Brasier 

Under 16: Craig Lawson 

Under 15: Shaun McCormack 

Under 14: Craig Sexton 

Under 13: Greg Barnes. 

Bruce Walsh 

SporTsmaster 

51

Hockey 

Thisyear Parade fielded (for the firsttime ever) hockey 

teams. Theyplayed inthe Independent School's Hockey 

Association. and met with a fair amount of success.The 

most slgnifcant point though was that hockey provided 

the means for quite a number of boys to represent the 

College. whereas without it. they would not have had 

such an opportunity. Overall we had some 60 boys playing 

the game for the school. Besidesplaying the game. 

there was the opportunity for coaching. In this we were 

indebted to Mr. Doug Stewart of the Greensborough 

club. who not only gave up much of his time to coach 

and umpire. but also arranged for players such as Jim 

Irgine. vice-captain of the Australian team to give demonstrations 

to the teams. 

At the conclusion of the season a presentation night 

was held and the following awards were made: 

Best. Fairest BestTeam Man MostImproved 

Open Shoun O'Neill John Smolka Brendan Harrison 

U16 Corio Contebaro Stephen Murphy Brendan Meese 

U15 Greg Busch Stephen Foster Joseph Dunlop 

Ul4 Brendan Ryan Ricky Theunissen Paul Yammouni 

Finally a word of thanks should go to all the parents 

who helped in many capacities throughout the season. 

especially with the transportation of teams to places as 

far afield as Mt. Eliza and Geelong. 

Opens - The opens fared particularly well against 

opponents with far more experience. Undaunted by this 

they set about each game with a rare style of enthusiasm 

that marked their play with unique eamestness 

- a fact not loston our opponents or their supporters.The 

attack was iead by Shaun O'Neill vice-captain and 

chief goal scorer. He was ably supported by captain 

John Smolka along with Peter Wilson. John Viero. Kelvin 

Raywood and T."Keve" Stone.Theredoubtable half line 

centred around the volatile Mark O'Connor. flanked by 

stalwarts Brendan Harrisonand P."Paddy" Connel. At full 

back was the hard hitting Rob Bakkersand Mark Neal. 

Edi Petehand Damian Cosgriff shared the machinations 

as goalies. The Opens finished third on the ladder. 

Under 16'5 - Theteam that took all before them after 

coming from nowhere. After quite a deal of bad luck. 

the team developed into a very skilful side who produced 

some dazzling displays of teamwork. all of which 

augurs well for next season. Full credit for the rennaisance 

must go to Mr. Gronow who took over as coach 

during the season. Captain and forward was Carlo Contebaro. 

He was supported by Michael Barker. a goal 

sneak who had the unerring knack of being at the right 

place at the right time. Other forwards were Brendan 

Meese. Paul Guest and Tom Anderson. The half line got 

plenty of work but Michael Gronow. David Gillingham 

and TonyFitzpatrick were more than equal to it.We were 

indeed fortunate to have the hard hitting Steve Murphy 

at full back along with PeterCooper and George Bakos. 

Marc Addicoat did a stirlingjob in goals. The Under 16's 

ended up second on the ladder. and had there been a 

trophy for most improved side. they would have won it 

hands down. 

Under 15'5 - In many ways a history-making side! 

Our firstpremiership hockey side (and in their firstseason 

too) and the first Paradian to score a goal for his school 

_ Gerard Buykx.just happened to be in thisside. Stillthe 

side deselVed all the success it gol. Itplayed consistently 

well. being undefeated in competition games and in 

fact conceding only one goal for the season. 

Fullcredit must go to the skilful and inspirational play 

of Greg Buschwho was assisted in attack by the mercurial 

Gerard Buykx.the consistent Mauro Gentile and redoubtable 

trio of Joe Dunlop. Adrian Maiolla and Tony 

Doolan. The very tight half line consisted of Mlck Vangyzel. 

the hard running Steve Smithand Steve Foster.Full 

Backs were Matt Theunissenand Eric Hormann. Last but 

definitely not least was goalie Mick laccabucci who 

received many admiring accolades from both supporters 

and opposition for his daring saves. A side who 

thoroughly deselVed their championship. 

Under 14'5 - Our junior side was blighted with bad 

luck all season. Starting off in brilliant form. they were 

regraded into a position where most of the team were 

playing a year above their age. Stillthey put up a very 

game performance - besides seeing a good deal of 

the countryside as they toured from MI. Elizato Geelong 

in search of foes! Again we were lucky to have a player 

of great skill leading this side - Brendan Ryan. who 

unlike most others had played the game before. Others 

in the attack included the indefatigable Rick Theunlssen 

and John Kolenda. who on his day was unsurpassable. 

Paul Hayes. Andrew Prest and Stephen Lloyd also 

played well in attack. The half line consisted of Paul 

O'Connor. Nev. Kerr.Adrian Nugent. Brendan Hyde and 

Peter Vangyzel. Full backs Angelo D'Amore and Paul 

Yammouni proved more than a handful for most opponents. 

Luc Addicoat backed up the team with a good 

season in goa Is. 

The under 14'scame fourth this year. and hopefully 

with a more settled season. should do better next year. 

LOOkingto next season. we are hoping to field as 

many teams again. with the hope of also forming an Old 

Boys'team. based on thisyear's Open side. but naturally 

open to anybody 

interested in playing. 

Br F. M Fitzgerald 

[Coach) 

HOCKEY - RESULTS OF 1978 SEASON 

10/6 17/6 24/6 117 1517 2217 2417 2917 518 12/8 

UNDER 14 Peninsula Bye Essendon Hoileybury Scotch Geelong Essendon Wesley Ivanhoe 

Grammar Grammar 7-0 4-1 Grammar Grammar 1-1 3-0 

7-0 '.0 Win loss loss 1-0 Draw loss 

Win Win Win 

UNDER 15 Yarra Scotch Melboume 8ye Bye Carey Peninsula Carey CamberwelJ 

Valley 4-0 5-0 5-0 0-0 2-' Grammar 

0.0 Win Win Win Draw Win 1-0 

Draw 

Win 

UNDER 16 Melboume Caulfield Yarra Corey Ivanhoe Camberwell- SCotch Yarra Bye 

Grammar Grammar Volley 3-0 Grammar Grammar 5-0 Volley 

I.) 2-0 1-1 Win 4-2 5-0 Win 4-0 

Draw loss Draw loss Win Win 

OPEN Mentone SCotch Melboume Mentone Scotch Camberwelt Our Xavier Halleybury C.B.C. 

Grammar 3-2 Grammar 1.0 3-0 Grammar lady', 2-0 1-0 SI. Kilda 

4.0 loss 3-0 loss Win 4-0 2-1 loss Win 4.0 

Win Win Win Win loss 

52

Open Hockey 

Bock Row: M Neal. P. Conrell. M. O'Connor, B Hamson 2nd Row: K Raywooo. R Bakkers. J Viero. T. Stone Sealed: D Cosgriff. 

J Smolka (Copt), E Peteh, S ONeill, P. Wilson 

Under 16 Hockey 

Bock Row: M Barker, B Meese, P. Grant, A Fitzpotnok, T Anderson. ::J. Gillingham Seated: S Murphy. C Conteboro. 

M Addlooat. G. Bakos. M Grc>~ow 

53


Bock Row: M. Gentile. S Smith. A 'vIolollo. ,6. Doolan 2nd Row: J Dunlop G ouykx M Theunlssen.S Foster Sealed: 

M. Vongeyzel. G Busch(Copt). M loccobuCCi E Hormann. S,Fumel 


Back Row: B Hyde A D'''more. 

P O'Connor 

P Yommounl. P Hayes Sealed: R Treunlssen, BRyon (Coot). L Aodiooo' J Kolendo. 

54

A.C.C. Basketball 

Back Row: M Rodgers. V Vltel. B Warden, 

M. Munday. P Moron, M Pegararo. Front 

Raw: D Pa~tolone, S lI.ltken (Capl), 

R Schuyler. J Kennedy. P Srort 

Basketball 

The school teams particlpcted in two competitions 

this year. An Under 16team was entered in the Diamond 

Valley competition, The season went very well for 

Parade resulting in a Premiership In August. Congratulation 

are offered to Michael Heath for histime and efforts 

in coaching this team. 

The remaining school teams played for three consecutive 

seasons in the C.YM,S, Basketball competition 

at Albert Park. In the first season Premiershipswere won 

by the Under 16 and Under 1Bteams with the Under 15 

55 

Basketball 

Back Raw: W McBrearty. B Warden. 

D. Pantalone. S Aitken. R Schuyler. P Srort. 

J Kennedy 2nd Row: P Conway, 

T.Prendergast. J KlSane.P Love, 

P Quinllven, C Bowlen, D Blalf. Seated: 

S.Glaccon. P Keely, M Pegoraro, 

B Prendergast. A O'Halloran. M. Rodgers, 

M. Prendergast Front Row: M Barber, 

G Bernard. M. Phillips.J Shancron, 

D Wilson. L Addicoo; 

team becoming the runner up in the Grand Final. In 

season two both the Under 18and 16teams again were 

Premiers, 

Thishas been a very successful year for Basketball at 

Parade and it ishoped we can build on this.Congratulations 

are offered to Jamie Kennedy (Form 4) for being 

selected for the Victorian State Team that played in 

Western Australia in the Second Term holidays, 

A feature of this year has been the AC.C. Basketball 

team. The Parade team again proved its worth by 

reaching the semi-final. Theschool team lostthisfinal by 

one point. 

The coach. Br,Challis, offers thanks to all players for 

their time and efforts in participating for the school.

A,C,C, Tennis 

Back Row: K Jemmeson. A. ClarKsan. 

M Alderman. Sealed: M. Neal. A Beers 

Tennis 

Parade competed successfuily in an A.c.e. competition 

midway during first term. A team of six members 

endeavoured to uphold the Parade tradiflon and made 

its way info the grand final. 

The team of Mark Neal (Form 6), Mark Alderman 

(Form 6), Kevin Jemmeson (Form 6), Tony Beers [Form 4), 

Anthony Clarkson [Form 3) and Mark Beers (Form 2) 

performed creditably to give Parade an outrighf victory 

56 

Tennis 

Back Row: C Sexton. P Almonte. 

J Kolendo 2nd Row: A Phillips. 

W RichardS. P Llcclone. D. Healy. Sealed: 

M Jevremovlc. G ODonnelL B Beck. 

A Prest 

with 76 games. This gave us a berth in the grand final 

against St. Bede's. 

The final was played at St. Kilda fhe foilowlng week in 

gusty conditions. Sf. Bede's had just completed a comfortable 

win over De La Saile on fhe same courts and 

consequently had their confidence up and their game 

going. Although we lost 3-0, Parade fought until the last. 

Lack of court practise and failure to produce the required 

game under the poor conditions cost Parade 

several vital games and tilfed the balance St. Bede's 

way. 

M. Nea I [Form 6)

Volleyball 

Back Row:PO-Connell.K Elder.A Farrell.S Ispanovic.B Bames.G GennOi.2nd Row:f( Weg~er.A Basile.S Villanll.S.Hewan. 

S Okey.S Fahey.P.Dwyer Seated: M Nelson.G Mandile. V [(yan.M Love.M NakulskiFront Row: M O'Sulllvo~.A i3cully 

P Toner.D.Conte.J Milroy. 

Volleyball 

Volleyball was introduoed to Parade through Physioal 

Education classes and it was tram the interest developed 

there that three school teams were tormed. 

The regional oompetition was held at Heidelberg 

YMCA for Division 1 teams, Montmorency High for Division 

2 and Heidelberg Teoh. for Division 3 teams. 

Parade had entered one team in Division 1 and although 

the initial skill level of the team was below standard 

it quickly improved, mainly due to the excellent 

oompetition. Theteam consisted of Brian Barnes,Robert 

Wegner, Aida Basile, Anthony Scully, Paul O'Connell. 

Stephen Fahey, Stephen Ispanovlc and Anthony Farrell. 

The team finished second last, but the boys should be 

very proud of their efforts, particularly in view of the fact 

that they took sets off both teams that played in the 

Grand Final. 

The real excitment came inthe two teams in Division3. 

Both teams won through to playoff in the Grand Final 

and the improvement in skill level was remarkable over 

57 

the last 3 weeks of competition. 

KurtElder'steam, Parade 1,were the favourites, but it 

was Michael Neison's Parade 2 which took out the first 

set 15-13. Parade 1 fought back to take the next two sets 

15-2, 15-3 and the game looked to be all over. Some 

quick adjustments to the team iine-up saw Parade 2 

fight back to take the fourth set 15-2 and the scene was 

set for the final and deciding set. 

At 10 all In the final set it was still anyone's game; 

however, a last minute spirited display by Nelson and his 

team saw them become Division 3 Champions by taking 

the set 15-12. 

Teams: 

PARADE 1: Kurt Elder, Ross Kontos, Michael Love, 

Stephen Okey, Stephen Hewatt, Vin Ryan, Greg Mandile. 

PARADE2: Michael Nelson, Michael O'Sullivan, Pat 

Toner, Jeff Vilianti, Gabriei Gennai, Jeff Milroy, Michael 

Nakulski. Danny Conte. 

It Ishoped that we can continue to field Parade Volleyball 

teams and strivefor bigger and better things next 

year. 

M Hugnes

Debating 

FORMS 5 AND 6 

Despite the strong Parade tradition of debating. the 

school was not involved in any formal inter-school competition 

in 1977. At the start of 1978, however, the Debating 

Association of Victoria invited usto take part In their 

competition, and an appeai to the students produ~ed a 

strong and enthusiastic response. As in all such activIties, 

there was not a place for everybody who tried auf, and 

the final teams consisted of Peter Conroy (Capt), Mark 

Neal, PeterWilson,and for the iast debate of the season, 

Shaun O'Neill. in "A" Grade, and from Year 11, Alex 

Morelli (Capt), Tony Todaro and Peter Rayner in "8" 

Grade. Damlen Cosgriff, Anthony Coon and Steven 

Scroggie took part in invitation HS.C. debates against 

C.L.C Eltham, and Damian Neyion, John Smith and 

Peter Thomas did the same as Year II representatives, 

Both of the D.A.V, teams did very well indeed, especially 

considering the inexperience and nervousnessof 

all the debaters at the startof the season. The"A" Grade 

team lost only one debate - the first one against SI. 

Kevin's, which was, unfortunately just enough to. keep 

them out of the finals. Mark Neal did very well, Winning 

the adjudicator's vote for the best speaker in several 

debates The "8" Grade team did even belter, sweeping 

all before them with a forceful and aggressive style 

of debating. Undefeated inthe home and away rounds, 

they disposed of Saiesian College in the quarter-finC;1ls, 

only to be beaten fair and square by a very well equipped 

Wesley team in the semi-final. Peter Rayner and 

TonyTodaro shone out, winning the adjudicator's award 

twice and three times respectively. Thiswas a fine effort 

for a team new to the business,and augurs well tor 1979. 

Thanksare due to all those who took part, and to those 

parents, relations and friends whose support for the debaters 

was constant. as well as to Mr. Crennan who was 

the co-ordinator. 

P Conroy (Form 6) 

A Morelli (Form 5) 

Form 6 Debating 

Back Row: S Scroggle. M Neal, fl, Coon, 

D Cosgriff, S ONeli!. Seated: P Conroy 

P WllsOfl. 

58 

Form 5 Debating 

Back Row: J Smith. A Morelli. D. Neylon. 

P Thomos Seated: fl, Todoro. P Rayner

Chess Men 

Bock Row: A 801er.J Worden. A Greeves. 

N Murphy Seated: D. Finch. V 8eon. 

8 Worden. P Keely, M. Addcoot. Kneeling: 

G Fllel 

CHESS TEAM 

Parade entered a relatively new area at school competition 

this year with the forming of the Parade Chess 

Team. This came as a resuit of chess sets being installed 

in the Library for the use of the students. Chess has been 

played in inter-school competition for a number of years. 

Br. Wright arranged for Parade to be represented in this 

competition and offered any interested students the 

chance to test their playing skills in an elimination series. 

Ten students were finally selected from approximately 

thirty-five entrants. 

Each round was played after school at the host team's 

school. We often found ourselves far afield in places we 

had never heard of; however. this added to the variety 

and interest of the competition. We soon found thaf most 

of the opposition players were very proficient at the 

game; however the Parade team acquitted itself quite 

well considering our comparafive lack of experience. 

Distinguished performances were made by James 

Warden (form five) and his brother Ben Warden (form six) 

who. in the fourth round. played a marathon three hour 

match at Mt. Scopus. Eventually we finished sixth overall. 

Special thanks are due to Br. Wright for fumishing the 

opportunity for the establishment of the team and congratulations 

to the players for their excellent efforts. 

David Finch (Form 5) 

It's Academic 

Bock Row: P Pika. G Folconer. L Smith 

Seated: R Lew Kee 

IT'S ACADEMIC 

Parade once again entered a team in the HSV7 programme. 

"IT'S ACADEMIC". After a very good start. 

which saw us leading up until the start of the last round. 

we unfortunately were not quick enough to "beat the 

buzzer". The team which won our heat, Donvale High. 

59 

eventually went on to compete in the State Final. Congratulations 

to team members for their participation - 

Paul Pika. Russell Lew Kee. Luke Smith and Gordon 

Falconer. These boys were selected from over forty year 

10 boys who tried out for the team.

School Mass 

On March 17the school assembled as a bOdy for the 

firsttime. Theoccasion was the School Mass.the launching 

event for a continuing stable spirit and endeavour 

between the staff and students for the coming year. 

Mass was celebrated by Fathers Creed, Gebbie, and 

Bergin. 

The ceremony also provided the occasion for the investiture 

of the College Council. John Dinan, last year's 

College Captain, gave a short impressive speech and 

then presented ChrisRyanwith the captain's badge. This 

was followed by the twelve council members being 

presented with their respective badges by the three 

celebrants. 

60

Family Day 

Family Day was a great success due to the efforts of 

the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Fathers' Association. Many 

thanks are due to the staff members, especially Mr.John 

Jennings and Rev.Br.Leo Smith, and to members of the 

HSCclass who assisted on the day. Total takings for the 

day were $7.000 plus.Theschool effortswere as follows: 

Horse $2,087.00 

Cadet Stall 1,021.00 

Punch Numbers 132.00 

Coffee Shop 63.00 

Hay Rides 25.70 

Pony Rides 19.80 

Trampcllnes 12.62 

Table Tennis 7.00 

Punch Ball' -0.70 

'This activity suffered a series of heavy blows early in 

the piece and never recorded. 

J M. Wright 

Headmaster 

62

Santa Monica 

Form 3 Be 4 Camp 

Tents were pitched at Santa Monica. a lovely spot 

about eight miles from Lome. The camp site had 

facilities for only forty. but we managed to accommodate 

170 boys. As soon as we settled in, boys were 

assigned to work groups for the purpose of dealing with 

every-day chores. Thiswas done with a view to fostering 

independence and self-sufficiency. The boys executed 

their duties with enthusiasm and gusto sothat they would 

leave themselves with ample time for activities such as 

nature walks, orienteering, biology and science walks, 

canoeing and sports. Swimming appeared to be the 

most favourite pastime, mainly due to the fine weather 

we were experiencing. 

Evening activities were structured by the boys and 

included a fair amount of drama. Virtually every teacher 

In the school was "taken off", and I am surethe teachers 

who were there will have had something to think about. 

One of the highlights of the evening was the teacherfather 

hunt. Itconsisted of staff and fathers being given a 

five-minutes' start and then being hunted out in the thick 

scrub. The sight of 160 torches glowing in pitch black 

surroundings was quite a spectacle. 

I would like to thank the teachers and fathers who 

assisted in making this camp a most enjoyable experience. 

H. Dulke 

64

Achievements 

Paradians, both current students and old boys, have 

had notable achievements in sportsover the past year. 

This is undoubtedly a reflection of the tradition of endeavour 

and sportsmanship that is fostered at Parade. 

The following Isa listof boys that has come to the attention 

of the editor. 

Steve Cashen, Form 5, has had a good season with 

the Carlton Cricket Club in their second and third 

grades. He was also associated with the team that won 

the W. J. Dowling Shield for Cariton for the season 1977- 

78 

Ċraig Considine. HSCclass of 1976,was a representative 

for hiscountry at the recent Commonwealth Games 

held in Edmonton, Canada. 

Chris Fenech, Form5, had an eventful year inthe sport 

of water polo, being selected for the Victorian and 

Australian U-18teams and the Victorian and Australian 

Schoolboys teams. He toured North America as a 

member of the Australian U-18squad. 

Philip Heffernan, Form 5, has had a fair measure of 

success on the squash courts. He won the Balwyn Open 

Plate and was runner-up in six tournaments. 

Mark Lawson, Form 5, !'lasenjoyed a successful season 

with the Collingwood Football Club. The highlight of 

hisyear was playing inthe U-19Grand Final althe MCG. 

Joseph Rosario, Form 4, won the Victorian U-14Table 

TennisChampionship. He was also a semi-finalist in the 

Australian U-14Championship. 

Walkathon 

This year the Walkathon was an all-time record 

S12,000.The Committee consisted of Brian Barnes,Chris 

Jackson, Maurice Lane, Bernard Peters, Ryan Vanderwert 

(members of the 1977 committee), Chris Ryan, 

Shane Aitken, John Montemurro, Shan McCarthy 

rH.S.C.);Tony Todaro, Alex Morelli, Michael Smith and 

Stephen Hewatt (Form V). 

After many weeks of enthusiastic planning, lost note 

books, thumb biting, etc" the day was changed from 

21stSeptember to 15thAugust. The wet weather almost 

meant a cancellation of the date; however, a break in 

the clouds sent everyone scurrying off, which ruined 

Brother Swaney's military-like precise 5-minute intervals. 

Some ran, some walked, some skate-boarded, some 

loafed, but all got back sate and sound to catch the 

buses at 1.15p.m. Free drinks were handed out by the 

ladies (a heated bus shelter would come In handy). 

The enthusiasm was so high that the cross-country 

runners,who were not available on 15thAugust. ran ilthe 

following Wednesday. (Thisyear there was no need to 

"invite" disappearing members to a Repeat Performance.) 

The top amount this year was collected by Tony Todaro, 

Form V Room 8 - S219.80.Special commendation 

isdue to Peter Rayner, one of our blind students,who 

collected S50.50and walked the whole 20 km. Form I 

Room 22 - under the able direction of BrotherWynne - 

collected the magnificent sum of Sl,669.20.Eightboys in 

Room 22 collected over S50.00each. 

The response from the whole school was a very generous 

one. It isinteresting to note that last year's prize went 

to a FormIboy, Michael Kent - S325.Thisyear it went to 

a Form V student. Who knows next year? 

Reverend Father Bill Meese, a Dominican Priestand 

an Old Paradlan, has already received the sum of 

Sl,500 towards a hospital In the Solomon Islands.He will 

be coming to Parade early In the next year to address 

the school. 

65

Drama 

St. Monica's and Parade. 

The musical play. "My World. My Aunt. and Me" was 

an adaption of the Graham Greene novel. "Travelswith 

my Aunt". Thedialogue. music and lyricswere written by 

Mr. Terence Stokes. a member of stott of St. Monica's 

College. Epping. 

Thewold-be thespians who represented Parade in this 

theatrical venture were: Terry Dwyer. John Smith. Peter 

Thomas. Vincent Ryan and Andrew Perri. 

The story is about a very staid bourgeois banker who 

becomes. as it were. hisIntercontinental aunt's protege. 

In the process of ftltting around the world. our banker 

learns a great deal of what life isabout. includln~ love. 

The story concludes with his failing in love and Withthe 

discovery that his aunt Is really his mum. 

The production was very colourful and. with the aid of 

a 22-piece orchestra. one could claim it to be a resounding 

success. 

An inevitable feature about school plays isthat every 

year someone loses a shoe. and this year it was me. 

John Smith (Form 5) 

Art Show 

The fourth Parade Ari Show was held on Friday 29th 

September. Saturday and Sunday in the COllege Hall. 

Fernsand shrubsand brightly coloured flowers were in 

abundance amongst the exhibits. and soft music 

played as the Committee members and a happy crowd 

of parents and friends heard an interesting talk by artist 

Mr. John Borrack who opened the Exhibition. 

The guests gathered to enjoy savouries. champagne 

and chicken before moving around to view the 450 

paintings. These were artistically arranged and most 

interestingly displayed. 

66 

Demonstrations of pottery. glass-blowing. macrame 

and china painting drew enthusiastic viewers during the 

show. and on the opening night. artist Margaret Dawson 

gave a demonstration of landscape painting which 

proved a great attraction. 

Boys from the College showed their skill at woodturning 

in a special section of the Hall. and other exhibits 

included weaving. jewellery. leatherwork and hand 

crafts of various kinds. 

Altogether the 1978 Art Show was a triumph for all 

those associated with it. and a most rewarding effort for 

the COllege generally. 

"ObseNer"

Horse Riding Classes 

Horseriding was one of the new projects initiated at 

Parade in 1978.The early success of the project was due 

to the great support we received from a number of 

people connected with the school. In the space of five 

hours the parents were responsible for the full construction 

of our horse yards during the second working bee. 

These were constructed out of treated pine and are 

situated almost opposite the Brothers' residence. The 

middle school Woodwork classes undertook the full 

construction of a Saddlery near the yards. Thanksisalso 

due to the many parents who donated equipment and 

to the four families who supplied horses. 

During Third Term 65 boys from Forms 1-4 went 

through the classes.Classesof 45 minutes in length were 

heid for groups of sixon a weekly basis. Those students 

who developed a reasonable degree of competence 

were eligible to choose riding as an option for sport and 

could also request to ride at the college on a Saturday. 

Riding during these times has been supervised by Brs. 

Challis and O'Neill. It is hoped that we will be able to 

expand our existing programme in 1979. 

67 

•

Queensland 

Trip 

We leff Parade at 6 a.m .. Friday. September 25th. 

bound far Parkesin southern New SouthWales. Thiswas 

a very long and tedious journey by coach. The main 

attraction of the firstday was a tour of the C.S.l.R.O.radio 

telescope at Parkes. From there we went to Goondiwindi. 

Queensland. where we spent our second night. 

Thefollowing day took usover the Tropic of Cancer into 

Rockhampton where we spent our third night. 

Mechanical difficulties with the coach delayed our 

arrival in Airlie by eleven hours.it was nearly 11p,m" too 

late to pitch our tents. sowe spent the night inside a iarge 

shed with no walls. 

The fiffh day was set aside for a cruise through the 

Whitsunday Passage, Our initial stop was at Hook Island 

where we checked out the reef in a gloss-bottomed 

boat and then from on underwater obseNatory off the 

island. Both views were absolutely fantastic. We then 

went off to South Molle Island. and we were seNed a 

superb lunch on boord, We also took advantage of the 

large swimming pool on the island to cool off from the 

hot sun,Affer looking around and collecting a few Items 

we soiled for Daydream Island. Herewe saw an Incredible 

swimming pool - it was filled with sea water and it 

was designed to zig zag in all directions, As if that weren.t 

enough. it even had a bar in the centre, That night 

we went to watch and compete in the local toad races, 

Unfortunately we had no winners. but we had a close 

second in "Roda's rooter Mk, 2", 

The following day was our first long-awaited break. 

Some of us hod a fantastic time cruising around the 

island. others went swimming. while the remainder 

chose to see the sightsaround Airlle Beach, When night 

fell, it was down to the local disco to swing to the sound 

of the Bee Gees. 

The following day saw us travelling down the Bruce 

Highway to the Bundaberg Rum Distillery for a most 

fascinating tour. We had not reaiized till then that sugar 

cane had such interesting industrial applications, The 

68 

coach then journeyed on to Noosa Heads. Hereagain it 

was out with the bathers. what with the temperature 

soaring to 33°C and our campsite being virtually on the 

beach. 

Unaccustomed as we were to the intense heat, there 

were quite a few cases of sunburn, Two students had to 

be taken to hospital for treatment. Thenight life at Noosa 

Heads was quite uneventful. almost as exciting as at 

Parkes, 

Finally the day had come for our excursion to Surfers 

Paradise, On the way, we stopped off at a plantation 

where we sampled some luscious tropical fruits,We arrived 

at about 3 o'clock. pitched our tents. and then 

went for a long swim, This was all the more welcome 

since we had been cooped up in our hot and humid 

coach since 6 o'clock that morning, In the evening, 

those who dared ventured onto the Surfers Paradise 

disco scene, 

Thenext day was equally exciting and could be rated 

as the best day of our trip, We strarted off at the famous 

Sea Worid where we saw some of the most Incredible 

aquatic acts anyone could hope for, We saw men feeding 

seven-foot sharks,sea-lions jumping through hoops 

and playing musica/lnstruments. and dolphins leaping 

fiffeen feet into the air and flying through rings of fire, We 

then mode our way to Gllltraps Auto Museum where we 

saw a selection of eiegant automobiles from the past, 

That evening we settled down to a beautiful fruit dinner 

cooked by our gourmet chet. Gene. But suddenly the 

rains came, and with our tents tucked away, we scrambled 

across to the Christian Brothersschool in Southport 

for the night. 

The next day was a full day's journey to Port Macquarie. 

broken only by a visit to the "World's Biggest 

Banana", The following day was spent entirely on the 

bus. this time headed for Mascot Alrpcrt in Sydney, We 

arrived five minutes before departure time, but we all 

managed to board the plane, 

I would ilke to end this report with a special thanks to 

BrotherChallis and Brother Fitzgerald for putting up with 

us and for their patient efforts in organising the trip, 

Anthony Lolon (Form 4)

Western 

Aust. Trip 

Our tnp to the State of Excitement began with an 

uneventful 31/2 hour flight to Perth.Upon reaching Perth, 

we went for a picnic lunch at the very picturesque Yanchep 

National Park.Many of ushired row-boats and the 

teachers were clearly outshone Inthe fine art of rowing. 

The next day we boarded a ferry for RottnestIsland in 

beautiful sunny weather. An expensive bike ride enabled 

usto see most of the island as well as the natives 

(including the famed "Barry Quokka"). We saw the 

same sights again, as it fumed out, on a bus tour of the 

island. Thereturntrip on the ferrywas very soothing - the 

teachers were warned about one hardy student who 

had eaten a hamburger before the trip but we noticed 

thatthey themselves didn't stay on the deck for very long. 

Next day an expensive, free morning in Perth we vis- 

Ited the EICabala Blanco horse sfud and saw a number 

of exciting sights (and a few Anduluslan horsesas well). 

The staff were treated to a sing-song feafuring "Meathead" 

on the returntrip to our caravan pork where some 

"bockies" got set up for the trots that night. 

Day four tock usfrom Perthto Augusta, via Fremantle, 

Busselton, fhe "Jewel" limestone cave and Cape 

Leeuwin lighthouse which is at the South-western tip of 

Austraiia. 

The next day we set out for Aibany, travelling through 

a forest of immense Karri trees. We stopped for a few 

hours to climb the Gloucester Tree lockout which is the 

highest tree lookout in the world. 

Themorning of day sixwas quiet until a frantic teacher 

started complaining that someone had stolen histowel. 

It later turned up as three-quarters of a towel and a face 

washer. We then left for Australia's only operating whaling 

station at Frenchman's Bay near Albany. Itcould also 

lay claim to be the most vile-smelling place In Australia. 

We were all sprayed with air freshener as we climbed 

back on the bus. Mr. Josswas given an extra long spray 

even though he hadn't been near the worst port of It. 

Following this we saw some more ordinary sights(to save 

embarrassing a certain Maths teacher, we won't mention 

the blow-hole). 

Day seven took us from Aibany to Esperance, we 

passed through the StirlingRanges on the way, with Ray, 

the dnver, sitting on about 75 mph as he did throughout 

the trip. 

After Esperance, with itspink lake, and Norseman with 

Its truncated pyramid we were onto the Nullabor (the 

treeless plain that has trees). Meanwhile our cultural 

teachers were leading the "bus choir" in the singing (or 

slaughtering) of such classics as - "The Old Lady Who 

Swallowed a Fly", "The House of the Rising Sun" and 

"Swanle". We camped on the Nullabor that night after 

travelling about 500 miles. 

The next morning a number of runners (including an 

out-of-condltlon driver), set out to run across the Nullabor. 

They were picked up at vanous stages (Ray first), 

and we headed on. Our next stop was at the town 

Nullabor where a certain Mr. Jossamazed the locals by 

wearing a can-opener around his neck. After crossing 

the W.A./S.A. border we reached our next campsite at 

Ceduna. 

Thenext day's travel was to PortAugusta via IronKnob 

with its big trucks and Whyalla with its big ships. 

Day eleven began as we looked forward to a tour of 

the Barossa Valiey but our hopes were dashed as a 

pollee car pulled usup Justoutside PortPirie.We thought 

that Ray must have vloiated some road law but the 

69 

police accused us of stealing 10 HANDBAGS! - of ali 

things, from a shop in Whyalla the day before. After over 

an hour of fruitlesssearch, the pollee apologised and let 

us go our own way. 

The delay prevented us from reaching the Barossa 

and so we went straight to Adelaide. The highlight of 

Adelaide was the view of the city lights. 

We rose at 5 a.m. on day twelve for the last leg of the 

Journey. Lunch was had near Dlmbocla where Peter 

Wilson presented Ray and John with our tokens of 

gratitude. One of the teachers was presented with a jar 

of peanut butter and we were on our way. Schocl was 

reached at about 7.00 p.m. and our twelve days of fun 

and frolic were over. 

Mr.Joss,the tour organizer, Br.Francis, Mr. Cosgriff, Mr. 

Jennings and Mr. Hughes mustreceive special thanks for 

their efforts which made the tour a success. Extraspecial 

thanks mustbe given for the work done by the dnver and 

the cook, Ray and John. 

Michael Love. Brendan Mullane 

(Form 5)

. .

Parade 

Prepatory College 

ALPHINGTON 

1953-1978 

71

Principals Report 

The year 1978 began at a great tempo due to the 

impetus of the Silver Jubilee celebrations, for which a 

great deal of preparation had been made during last 

year. Thistempo was maintained during the year with 

innovations which proved quite successful and hopefuily 

they will remain so, 

We bade fareweil to Rev, 8r.S.Lavery to St.Leo's, Box 

Hill, thanking him for his enthusiastic managing of the 

Grade 5 of 1977.We also lostthe keen servicesof Mr. Ray 

Fittwho, with hiswife Betty,offered histeaching prowess 

to aid the education of the aborigines at Yarralin near 

Darwin. We wish them well. 

We also bade fareweil during the year to our 

groundsman, Mr. V. Lancaster. Vem had been with usfor 

five years and kept the grounds Inthe good order you so 

often praised. Unfortunately, he was forced to retire 

through recurring back troubles. He was ably replaced 

by Mr. R. Moore. 

Mr. G. Shoily was retained on the staff as fuil time P.E. 

and Mr.J.Sinclair was added to the staff as a fuil time Art 

teacher. 

Due to the seeming unavailability of the services of a 

regular chaplain, we were fortunate to gain the services 

of Rev. G. Clarke C.P. who takes a period of Christian 

Living in each of the Forms1 and 2 and is able to organize 

one of the priestsof hiscommunity for any priestly 

function he may require for the classes. Our thanks to 

Rev. Father J. Macklin, the Superior of the Passionist 

Houseat Templestowe for making his men available for 

us and also for his celebration of the inaugurai Father- 

/Son Mass and Communion, 

On March 15thwe celebrated our SilverJubilee with a 

Supper Dance at the Southem Cross Bailroom. Archbishop 

F.Little graced us by his presence and addressed 

the 400 guests on living up to the Christian traditions 

as shown and stressed over the years by the Parade 

Family. We also had present Mr.and Mrs.R.Williams who 

had traveiled from Albury for the occasion and In his 

address Ralph gave us the history of the College at 

Alphinglon. Also at the main table were the Principal of 

Victoria Parade 1952, Rev. Brother J. Carey, by whose 

foresight Alphington was acquired and developed, 

and the present Principal. Rev. Brother J. Wright. Our 

thanks go to the organizing committee which had been 

working since early 1977for making the function so successful. 

The second event of the Silver Jubilee celebrations 

was also very successful. Most Reverend J. O'Connell, 

auxiliary bishop of Melboume, was the principal celebrant 

of the open-air mass, assisted by old-boy priests of 

the College. Thismass was offtered by some 1200participants 

who included local dignitaries, parents, boys 

and friends of the college. Our thanks to the boys of St. 

Vincent's Boys' Home for providing the music for the 

occasion. 

During the year the staff has endeavoured to instilinto 

the boys the high standards parents have asked, yet I 

feel in some cases boys are forced into a double standard 

situation and some are unable to handle it. If you 

want the best from your boy in the school situation, then 

you must insist the same in his home environment, his 

associations outside of school such as footbail clubs, 

scouts, parish groups: in his affitudes towards people - 

family, relatives and friends, Ifeel parents need to supervise 

their boy's activities and friends in the age brackets 

for which the coilege caters. To know what is the right 

72

thing to do or say, and then do it, can be done if we insist 

often enough and firmly enough. 

As In the past, so toe this year, the boys have been 

generous with their time in helping with the various appeals 

that are repeatedly coming to us for help. The 

Freedom from Hunger Campaign, the Austin Hospital 

Doer Knock appeals had the usual band of coliectors. 

On a wider scale the classes aided the GAMA most 

generously, together with Yoeralia, Guide Dogs for the 

Blind, Poorman's Mass Appeal. Legacy Badges. Our 

Mission appeal has been used in helping the boys at 

one oflhe Brothers'Schoels in India at Asansol; In provid- 

Ing aids at the Brothers'Novitiate in New Guinea where 

we have ten native boys training to be Christian Brothers; 

Special Appeal for the Melbourne Overseas Mission in 

New Guinea, the remainder was sent to the Diocesan 

authorities for the missions. 

As in the past the boys were encouraged to take part 

in the various sperts catered for in the coliege. Thisaspect 

we feel is impertant towards the interest to be 

shown academicaliy. We have noticed a lack of interest 

Inschoel work inthose boys dodging their respensibillties 

In this field of coliege life and a waning of interest. 

studies and behaviour in those playing for the coliege 

and also for outside clubs. 

We thank Mr. Ian Bibby and those who helped In 

training the co liege swimming team at the beginning of 

the year. The team showed the results of good hard 

disciplined training by the success in the various carnivals 

In which we participated. Our congratulations and 

thanks to those boys for those many very early arduous 

mornings. 

Our thanks too, to those parents who helped our sporting 

teams of a Saturday morning either by being actively 

engaged with a team or by their encouragement 

by simply being present Saturday after Saturday. In 

cricket we were moderately successtulwith three teams 

reaching the finals. So toe In footbali we had a 

happy season with the boys endeavouring to play the 

spert as it should be played. Four of our seven teams 

reached the finals. 

Our congratulations to Brother T. Giles and Miss P. 

Roeney for their successful and tireless efforts Saturday 

afternoens at the basketbali stadium. In the first and 

second terms we were weli to the fore, at times playing 

teams much bigger in build and yet were far from disgraced. 

We did not take as active a part this year in tennis 

as in the past, partly due to a seeming lack of interest 

which we hope is just a passing phase. Boys need to 

remember that to succeed, particularly with a game like 

tennis, It demands a lot of self-sacrifice to practice hard 

and often. 

Our cross-country boys again trained hard this year 

and won several sections of the C.J.SA carnival at Royal 

Park. Unfortunately, due primarliy to the usual winter 

colds and flu, we could not carry on the good work at 

later carnivals. 

Paul O'Donneli, Shayne Annett, Robert Woed, David 

Williams, Kevin Colium and Dermott Spiliane represented 

us with the Senior Coliege at the ACC As this 

repert goes to print we hope the endeayours and training 

wlli be weli rewarded at the C.S.SA carnival. 

Once more the annual camps were heid successfuliy 

despite unfavourable weather. My thanks to those parents 

who helped and the teachers who shared the 

experiences of this side of coliege life. 

The Fathers' and Mothers' Associations held their 

many functions which help to knit the "Parade Family" so 

73 

well. We thank these committees for the time and effort 

spent and congratulate them for the great success they 

achieved. Perhaps one of the most successfulnights was 

the Father/Scn Communion which was held for the first 

time, hopefuliy It will continue and become one of the 

features of the annual calendar. The Father/Scn Sperts 

Nights were very successful with some 80% of the college 

taking part. , 

The annual Barbeque was a great success with ali 

having a great time. TheExecutive Committee isalready 

busy planning for next year's for they feel it should be 

better. We raised some 57,000 at this year's B.B.Q. 

I thank ali these committees for their efforts for the 

coliege and particularly the executive officers for their 

suppert to me during the year. 

I thank all the parents for supporting the coliege so 

well. 

I am most grateful to the staff of the college. Brother E. 

Duckworth for his work as deputy and Form r Master, 

MissionColiector; To BrothersT.Glies, T.Cole and MissP. 

Rooney for so ably guiding the steps of our Primary C 

Classesand for their efforts put into the sperting teams for 

which they were respenslble. 

To Mr. W. Bottriell, Form 2 Green Master - Music Man 

and manager of some sperting teams. To Mr. I. Bibby, 

Form 2 Blue Master for his untiring zeal in training the 

major school spertsteams of swimming and athletics. To 

Mr. G. Carter, Form i Blue Master, for his co-operation 

with sperting teams. To Mr.J.Sinclair and Mr.G. Sholiyfor 

endeavouring to improve the art and physical attitudes 

of the boys. 

To Mrs.E.Breeding for her work In organising the Tuck 

Shop and the many Mothers who served the boys, we 

say thank you! 

Tothe Librarians, Mrs.G. Vermont and MissF.Laurie for 

their untiring work in this very important part of College 

life. 

Tothe office staff of Mrs.P.Howeli and Mrs.L.Geary for 

their patience and understanding In the most trying situations. 

To Mrs. Jayne for her excelience in loeking after the 

needs of the brothers. 

To Messrs.V. Lancaster; F. Brandon and R.Moore for 

keeping the grounds in so impressive a manner.r 

To Drs.N.Sistand A Stella for looking after the health of 

the Brothers. 

Iwould like to thank too, Mr. Bob Aliweli for hisefforts In 

the Special Reading Class; Mr. Frank Russelifor hisefforts 

to improve the public speaking prowess of the boys; Mr. 

John Williamson for his efforts with our deaf boys. 

Particularly are we thankful to Mrs. Barbara Bibby for 

her time and effort in accompanying our singing classes 

and her expertise at those important times of masses 

and Drama Nights. 

To Mr. Ron Bourkefor hiswork in keeping the accounts 

of the college In such an exemplary manner. 

Lastly, I thank the boys for the endeavours and cooperation 

during the year. You did weli! 

Brotrer C M. Adams

Fathers' Association 


Alphlngfon Fathers' Committee: 1978: 

President: Mr. W. Barnes 

Vice-President: Mr. J. Geary 

Secretary: Mr. J. Cabassi 

Treasurer: Mr. B.Toomey 

Committee: Mr. J. Gonzales; Mr. T.McGeary; Mr. 

P. Peyton; Mr. R. Webster; Mr. H. 

Plustwik; Mr. P. Casamento. 

The year' 1978 was significant as we celebrated the 

SilverJubilee of our college and through the formation of 

a joint Ladies' and Fathers' Committee, functions befitting 

the occasion were organised and successfully run. 

The theme for the year was to foster a closer relationship 

between the fathers and their sons,and to generate 

a closer bond of responsibility and interest between the 

fathers and the college. 

A highlight of the year was the Inaugural Father and 

SonCommunion Dinner.TheChristian spiritof the Parade 

Family was evidenced when looking back from the altar 

at SI.John's and seeing not a vacant seat available. Our 

thanks are extended to Brother Adams for his preparation 

of the liturgy, Father Macklin for celebrating the 

mass and to Mr. Francis Bourke for addressing the 

gathering at the dinner. 

TheQuarterly Meeting was an outstanding success,as 

we were fortunate to listen to an inspiring address from 

that wonderful philosopher, Father Brosnan. 

Our main ettort for the year was to assist with the 

capital required to construct the new basketball courts 

and by the medium of Working Bees,assistwith maintenance 

and new works as required by Brother Adams. I 

would like to thank all who willingly attended and 

worked so well at the working bees; despite the fact that 

a small fence now has 25 coats of paint and one working 

bee was called off by the Chain Gang boss 5 minutes 

prior to the sun coming out, much was achieved. 

Through a Jointmoney raising venture with the Bundoora 

Committee, we raised approximately 52000 towards 

the courts. 

Although we have been unable to receive a grant 

from the Government to assist with the erection of the 

much needed new Primary classrooms, the task of 

monetarily supporting the Brothersinorder to provide our 

boys with a Catholic education is nothing new. and in 

this our Jubilee Year, we are reminded of the sacrifices 

our predecessors made. Thiswill provide uswith the spirit 

to again support Brother Adams in his tireless endeavours 

to provide the necessary amenities for our 

boys and their teachers. 

Should we gauge the success of the Father and Son 

Sports Nights by monitoring the determination of the 

boys. the hope in their eyes when Dan has his turn, the 

level of laughter and the number who participate, we 

can say they were again successful. 

The Fishing Trip at the time of writing this report is still 

some weeks away but this report would be inconciusive 

without mentioning that we expect the Jubilee Year to 

conclude the Fathers' year with the much awaited 

Father and Son trip to Fraser National Pork in the first 

week-end in November. The only requirement not organised 

to date is the co-operation of the fish. 

.In conclusion, we. the Committee wouid like to thank 

BrotherAdams for his suppori and guidance throughout 

74 

the year and we pray that the projects he has undertaken 

on our behalf are brought to fruition. 

Iwouid like to thank the members of the committee for 

their support and willingness to give of their time and 

labours whilst in office for the ultimate betterment of our 

college. 

Ladies Auxiliary 


W A Barnes 

PresidenT 

Alphlngton Committee for 1978: 

President: Mrs. Dorothy Bourke 

Vice Presldenfs: Mrs. Noelle Brennan & Mrs. Val Williams 

Secrefary: Mrs. Margaret Mcintyre 

Asslsfanf Sec.: Mrs. Rosemary SCully 

Treasurer: Mrs. Elizabeth O'Halioran 

Committee: Mesdames: M. Barbazza, B.Barnes, S. 

Barnes, M. Collum, C. Darroch, K. 

Eagles, M. Gallagher, P. Griffiths, K. 

Jackson. L.Murphy, A. Powell. J.Qulnliven, 

M. Ryan. P. SCanlon, B.Toomey. 

Looking back over the year of 1978, it has indeed 

been an exciting and a busy one for all concerned at 

the college. 

It began with celebrations for the college's Sliver 

Jubilee and as a resultof those celebrations we cancelled 

our Annual Basket Dance which was planned for 

Febfl'ary. 

In .""arch we held our first function for the year, a 

basket lunchecn in the school hall which was preceded 

by Mass, celebrated by Father Tony Griffith of the Macleod 

parish. Our Guest Speaker was Dr. A. W. Wlllee 

PhD" who spoke on "Health. Happiness and Funthrough 

Fitness"and proved to be most entertaining. 

The remainder of our functions for the year were 

equally enjoyable and successful. the highlights being 

our Annual Dinner with Guest Speaker Mr. Vin Darroch, 

the Fashion Parade by Anne Jesulenko and the Progressive 

Dinner with the Fathers' Committee joining us and 

organising a Dutch Auction to tinish off the evening's 

festivities. Among our many other activities for the year 

we have also supported the Edmund Rice Juvenate by 

means of the Sliver Circle. 

I would like to thank Mr. & Mrs. A. Ferrazza for their 

generosity In lending their home to ustwice thisyear; Mr. 

& Mrs. A. Carrazza for the use of their home for the 

progressive Dinner and the parents who have attended 

or supported these functions in some way. 

Iwishto pay tribute to members of the committee who 

have worked very hard and have offered tremendous 

support to me throughout the year. Through their efforts 

we have raised a total of 52.700 which Isa very pleasing 

result.To Mrs. Margaret Mcintyre, retiring secretary. my 

personal thanks for her encouragement and efficiency 

which has made my task so much easier. 

Finally, to Brother Adams and his staff, a special 

"thank you" for hishelp to me and my committee and for 

his unsparing efforts for the boys of the college. 

Dorothy Bourke 

President

Headmaster 

Deputy Headmaster 

Form Two Masters 

Form One Master 

Class Six Masters 

Class Five Master 

Art Master 

P.E.Master 

Librarians 

ONlce StaN 

Specialist Teachers 

Staff 

Rev. Br. C. M. ADAMS 

Rev. Br. K. E. Duckworth 

Mr. W. Bcttrlell 

Mr. I. Bibby 

Mr. G. Carter 

Rev. Br. T. Giles 

Miss P. Rooney 

Rev. Br. T. Cole 

Mr. J. Sinclair 

Mr. G. SCholly 

Mrs. G. Vermont 

Miss F. Laurie 

Mrs. P. Howell 

Mrs. L. Geary 

Mr. R. Allwell 

Mr. F. Russell 

Mr. T. Bainbridge 

Tuck-Shop Manageress Mrs. E. Breeding 

VlsUlng Religious Rev. Br. G. Clarke. c.P. 

Groundsman 

Mr. R. Moore 

Mothers' CommlUee 

Back Row: MeSdames B Bames.J. QcJlnllven.K Jackson. K.Eagles Centre Row:A Powell.C Da'roch. MCallum. 

R.Scully Front Row: N. Brennan. M. MCintyre. D. Bourl

Teaching Staff 

Rev Sr C 

Adams 

Mr W Bottflell 

I\i1r I Bibby 

I\i1rsG Vermont 

M,ss L. Laurre 

MISS P Rooney 

\ 

I\i1r G Scholly 

Mr G Corter 

Rev. Br K DL.ckwor;" 

76 

Rev Br - G,les 

Rev Br T Cole

SilverJubilee 

1953-1978 


The year 1978became very significant to many past 

and present members of the Parade family as a year to 

reflect and celebrate on the achievements of the past 

25 years. 

Two major functions were organised to coincide with 

the official opening of the College 25 years previously 

on the 15thMarch. 1953.Thefunctions were in the form of 

a Jubilee Ball held at the Southern Cross Ballroom on 

Wednesday. 15th March. and an open air Mass celebrated 

on the slopes of the picturesque grounds of the 

Preparatory College on Sunday. 19th March. 

Approximately 320 people attended the Ball at which 

we were fortunate to have the current Archbishop of 

Melbourne. Sir Frank Little. as Guest of Honour. Among 

the Official Guestswho attended the ball were. Mr. and 

Mrs. Ralph Williams (President of the Old Paradians Association 

in 1953) Mr. and Mrs. Rene Stella (President of 

the Old Paradian Association 1978) Rev. Brother Carey 

PrinCiPalof Parade College 1953).Rev. BrotherAdams 

Principal of Parade Preparatory College 1978) Rev. 

~ rother Wright (Headmaster Parade SeniorSchool 1978) 

and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Villanti (President of the Silver 

Jubilee Committee). 

Thesuccess of the evening could be gauged from the 

numbers of mini re-unions being celebrated throughout 

the nigh!. with many past students. Brothers. Lay 

Teachers and parents recalling events and swapping 

comical anecdotes with one another. 

A table comprising students from the Foundation Year 

of 1953added the required touch of nostaigia by wearing 

their old school caps. Although the caps were 

somewhat the worse for wear. they still wore them with 

the pride you would expect from such a group. 

A booklet depicfing the historical growth of the College 

and of the many people involved in itsgrowth was 

prepared for the Jubilee Celebrations and presented at 

the ball. BrotherK.Smith,a past Principal of the College. 

made reference to the fact that the page headed 

"Progress Has Its Penalties", was also the page that displayed 

his photograph. Following some humorous byplay. 

it was agreed that we should write it off as a 

printers' error. 

A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a 

plaque commemorating the Silver Jubilee of the College 

to Rev. Brofher Adams from the Old Paradians 

Association and presented on their behaif by Mr. Ralph 

Williams. who in 1953 presented the deeds of the 

"Flowerdale" property to Brother Carey. 

TheOpen-Air Mass, celebrated by an Old Boy Bishop 

of Parade. The Most Rev. P.J. O'Connell DD. and concelebrated 

by Rev. Fathers A. Callinan. J. O'Shea. P. 

Purcell and M. Mifsud. all past pupils of the Preparatory 

College. was held on Sunday. March 19th. 

Despite the rather windy conditions a large crowd 

estimated in excess of1200 people gathered to join with 

the celebrants in offering a Thanksgiving Mass for all 

who have made the Preparatory College what it is teday. 

77

We were very grateful to Brother Parton for moking the 

St. Vincent's Boys' Home Band. under the direction of Mr. 

S. Mcintosh. available to provide the musical 

background for the Mass. 

The altar was constructed and set on the Western 

slopes of the college grounds overlooking the ovals. fhe 

base of the altar was in the form of two semi-trailers 

provided by Mr. Lou Arthur Jnr. a member of one of the 

Coilege's most generous families throughout its25 years. 

The singing of the boys from the Coilege under the 

direction of Mr. W. Bottrieil was beautiful and we were 

fortunate to have Brother Cauchi. a former teacher at 

the College. leading the congregation with his magnificent 

voice from the altar. Brother Cauchi was also the 

soloist in the chanting of the Responsorial Psalm. 

The Gitts of Bread and Wine were brought to the altar 

by the Bibby Family who through the long association of 

Ian as a teacher at the Coilege and his wife Barbara 

who for many years has provided the musical accompaniment 

forthe College choir. together with their lovely 

family. many of whom have. or are. attending the Preparatory 

Coilege. worthily represented the Parade family 

in bringing the Gifts to the altar on their behalf. 

The Readings were read by Mr. Stan Ogilvie (a former 

teacher) and Mr. Frank Russell (currentiy the Speech and 

Drama teacher) and the Prayers of the Faithful were 

read by Mr. Lou Arthur Jnr. (the son of Mr. Lou Arthur who 

was one of the prime instigators in the purchase and 

early growth of the coilege). Mrs. Mary Ni9i1 (Foundation 

President of the Ladies' Auxiliary). Mr. Phil Ryan (Foundation 

President of the Fathers' Association). Brother Parton 

(Former Principal of the Coilege) Mr. Rene Stella (Current 

President of the Old Paradians Association) and Master 

Hans Hatton (present day pupil of the coilege). 

78 

The scene as depicted that day looking down over 

the ovals. which provided a magnificent setting for such 

an occasion. was one of serenity. peacefulness and 

togetherness. as the Parade family. past and present. 

gathered to pray together in order to celebrate the past 

25 years in the most fitting way possible. 

Our thanks are extended to Rev. Brother Adams who. 

despite having just returned from a study trip to Rome. 

involved himself untiringly with his support for the Silver 

Jubilee Committee and also for his efforts in preparing 

the Jubilee Mass Liturgy. 

The Committee. under the leadership of its Chairman 

Mr. Tony Villanti, would like to thank all who helped and 

participated in making the Silver Jubilee celebrations of 

our College the success that they undoubtedly were. 

The Silver Jubilee Committee were: 

Mr. Tony Viilanti - President 

Mr. Bill Barnes - Secretary 

Mr. Kevin Ryan - Treasurer 

Mrs. Margaret Fleming 

Mrs. Margaret Mcintyre 

Mrs. Maria Perri 

Mrs. Mary Barbazza & Mr. John Barbazza 

Mrs. Dorothy Bourke 

Mrs. Dorothy Hempenstall 

Mr. Brian Mcinerney 

Mr. John Cabassi 

Mrs. Pauline Griffiths 

Mrs. Aileen Poweil 

Mr. Jim Geary 

Rev. Brother Adams 

Rev. Brother Duckworth (During Bro. Adams absence 

in Rome).

FORM TWO GREEN 

We found at the beginning of the year that Mr. Ray Fitt 

had left us to teach at an Aboriginal Mission in the 

Northern Territory. and we wish him every success in his 

new work. He would no doubt be pleased to know that it 

took two Teachers to replace him! Mr. Sholley became 

our Physical Education Teacher and Mr. Sinclair took us 

for Art and Craft. The Art room took on a new look when 

we painted it (under Mr. Sinclair's guidance) complete 

black and the effect was. to say the least. startling. Br. 

Clarke. from the Passionist Monastry at Templestowe 

later visited us once a week for a Religious Knowledge 

period. Otherwise. we found ourselves faced with the 

"old" Teachers of 1977. 

Amongst the highlights of this year was the New 

Games Day held in the first term with the boys from 

Bundoora. A thoroughiy enjoyable day was spent by 

everyone except our Mothers who had to work overtime 

to get the mud off our clothes. The oval proved to be a 

little (!) wet for the occasion. and the Teachers fared just 

as badly as the students in the conditions. 

At the end of Term 2 we had two days of sports electives.Thesewere 

arranged by Mr. Sholley who then flew 

to Europe for four weeks and left us to it. The electives 

proved to be very successful and enjoyable - as was 

the trip - and we are looking forward to the next occasion. 

We chose between roller skating. bowling. squash 

and swimming and spent the morning at one of these 

activities under the supervision of Teachers and Parents. 

The Jubiiee Mass was held on the oval at the beginning 

of the year. The occasion was spoiled to some 

extent by the very strong wind. but a large crowd was 

present and we took part In the singing of the Mass.. 

Later. a class Mass was held in the Hall. to be followed 

by a Massfor the combined FormsOne and Two.Thelast 

was a particularly fine Mass as everyone did his best to 

participate as far as possible. 

We were visited in the early part of the year by Miss 

Rosemary Twomey. a member of the Victoria Police 

Force. and for a period of 85 minutes we were treated to 

a full and very interesting account of the work done by 

our Police Force. We are grateful to Miss Twomey for 

giving up her time while on vacation to speak to us.and 

her visitwas certainly one of the highlights of the year for 

the class. 

We fook the usual active part In inter-Schooi sport on 

Saturday morning. and the class was well represented 

with a total of eighty boys taking part in some form of 

representative sport for the College. 

The Annual Camp was again at Tallangatta. It was 

the first visit there for most of us and the camp was a 

memorable one. An extract from a diary kept at the 

camp sumsup one day. and gives some insight into the 

way the camp was conducted. Our sincere thanks to Mr. 

BillO'Halioran and Mr. Greg Dunlop who accompanied 

the Teachers to supervise us during the week. 

Our thanks are offered to all at Alphingfon who have 

assisted in making our stay here so profitable and enjoyable 

and we hope that what we have learned will 

help us in our first year at Bundoora in 1979. 

THURSDAY (extract trom Camp Diary). 

A beautiful morning. a white frost. a very quiet house 

af 7.30a.m. and 2 "C. After some Herculean effortsby the 

supervisors. everyone was more or less awake and 

found his way to breakfast. Soon afterwards. beautiful 

sunshineand to Dartmouth Dam. There.we saw a film on 

the construction of the dam. were given an informative 

brochure. and a working model of the dam was 

explained to us.then up to the dam itself. a very impressive 

and awesome sight. Lunch below the Dartmouth 

township - in beautiful sunshine. Vegemite. jam. 

peanut buffer. salad. cheese and lettuce. meat and 

pickles sandwiches. with fruit and cordial. A visit to a 

sawmill on the way home. and the inevitable milk bar at 

Mitta Mitta. Back at the Centre. a new determination to 

beat the record for the hill run.Thebest known time for a 

Parade boy (Damian Brazier. 1976) was 18 minutes. 

Stephen Jones (16.10).Dermott Spillane (16.20). David 

Jackson (17.20)and Tim Cheesewrighf [17.40)all came 

in ahead of the previous record. Some free time. then 

tea - braized steak. vegetables etc. - followed by 

assembly. Then followed one of the camp highlights. an 

Impromptu concert. with the supervisorsas "New Faces" 

judges. Top awards went to Dino Lorenzin and Mark 

Huglin. both on piano. Some very good comedy 

sketches by groups scored well. and Impersonations by 

"guest artist" Mark Carrazzo reduced the audience 

[and the supervisors)to hysterics.After the concert. some 

Ireetime.supper.and bed at11.30p.m. followed. in most 

cases. by almost Instantaneaus silence! Alleluial 

FORM 2 BLUE 

We have enjoyed being the senior boys at Alphingfon 

thisyear and we are looking forward to our promotion to 

Bundoora. However. we would like to look back on our 

experiences during the year. 

There were few staff changes and we were able to 

quickly settle down to a busy year. We were sad to see 

Mr. Fitt go. but we all wish him well In his work with the 

aborigines in N.T.Mr. Sholly and Mr. Sinclair have taken 

over the P.E.and Art. 

Theboys from our room have been very enthusiastic in 

the many sports we have - only two boys have not 

represented the College in inter-school sport. We were 

quite successful at football as many of our class played 

important roles in the U/13 and U/14 Grand Finais. 

Almost half the class played basketball in teams organised 

by MissRooney and Br.Giles and we have had 

many representatives in cricket. swimming and athletics. 

During the last week of the second ferm. we had 

electives for P.E.and sport and we had such a great time 

at swimming. squash and ten-pin bowling that we are 

looking forward to our next outing. 

Another special day was that for roller-skating at Wesf 

Heidelberg. We all had our fair share of bruisesand most 

of us were able to skate quite well by the end of the 

session.II was a great experience. 

Our Form 2 Camp was held at Tallangatta. We spent 

a very enjoyable week there. travelling around Tallangatta 

and Beechworth districts and visiting the historical 

museums and monuments. We also visited Dartmouth 

Dam. the Hume Weir and the Trout Farm. 

Joe Natoli suffered a nasty injury during a footy game 

and was taken to hospital. He took some weeks to recover 

but he was still able to enjoy the camp. 

We had a wonderful day when we invited our counterparts 

from Bundoora to share a games day on our 

ovals. Fortunately. there was heavy rain the nighf before 

and we were able to become acquainted with the mud 

at close range. Theteachers joined in and some scores 

were settled. 

We have had a wonderful time af Alphingfon and 

1978has not been an exception. but we must move on. 

80

Form II Green 

Back Row: C Edwards, M. Bolger, D. Jackson, G Croke, G Keegan, R, Gill 3rd Row: A Thomas, P, O'Connell. S Collum, 

G Benetti, P Peters, M. Minahan, E, Stuyibergen, H Hatton, G Jakubik. 2nd Row: A Konyos, P Williams, J. Abrahams, D Perri, 

D. Windram, B Matlsi. P, Doherty, D. Gnfflths, D. Hogg. D. Casomento 1s1Row: Paul Campese, P. SlSt,D, Wharton, P. O'Donnell, 

D Pratt, J Newman, C O'Halioran, G. Kissane, D. Jones Sealed: D Flynn, M. Lottus, R. Cangla, C Nih,ll Teacher: Mr W Bottrieli 

Form II Blue 

Back Row: T Cheesewright, P, Roberts, A Jordon, S Renehan, M Treppo, D. Lorenzln, M. Huglin. M. Carrozza 3rd Row: D Smith. 

D, Spillane, D Gleescn, A Slevens, S, Hamilton, P. Jakubik, P. Cashen, J. J. Natoli, S Jones 2nd Row: J Callahan. M. Robertson, 

P. Plustwik, G Dowling, M. Barbozza, P. Campese, M. Sutherland, A Keaele. D Charles. C Hagg, Mr. I, Bibby 1s1Row (Sealed): 

K Meath. J. Geary, D Henderson. M. Webster. J Dundovich, A Stella, A Pertile, V. Long, D. Considine. Sealed (On ground): 

P Hude. D. Goodiscn, G Leach, B Williams 

81

FORM 1 BLUE 

"Visit to Sf. Leo's, Box Hili" 

Inthe firstterm we invited the St.Leo'scricket teams to 

have a match against us. We won both matches, with 

Michael Newell hitting a sixin the B's.Inthe second term 

St. Leo's invited us to their school. We played football, 

tennis, table-tennis, soccer and basketball. We won all 

apart from the soccer, 

J Rodgers 

Form I Blue 

"Mud, Be In It" 

On the sixteenth of June the Bundoora kids came over 

and we had a New Games day. The games included 

frisbees, Earth Ball, stilts,tug of war and parachuting, If 

you had a frisbee you had to have a partner and you 

scored as you threw it. There were stiltsto walk on, and 

we played laps where we had to siton peoples' laps ina 

circle, we nearly broke a record. I think the best thing 

was the Earth Ball. It was a big ball about 5 feet tall and 

had the Earthpainted on it. The idea was to jump up on 

top of it. 

Patrick Lorkln 

Form I Blue 

"The West Gate Bridge" 

In April our grade went to see the West Gate Bridge. 

We were taken into the Administration Office where a 

man talked to us about the bridge. We were shown a 

$6000 model of the bridge. Thenthe bus took usup onto 

the nearly completed bridge. We hod an excellent view 

of Melbourne and the surrounding area. 

D Ryan 

Form I Blue 

"Form Ones Roller Skating" 

On the second last day of the second term both Form 

Ones visited the Rollarena In Dougharty Road. Thiswas 

quite an event as many of the Form Ones had never 

roller skated before, and didn't know anything about the 

sport. After putting our boots on, and practising on the 

outside carpet. we attempted to skate on the rink. Most 

of us clung to the surrounding wall the firsttime around, 

and then plucked up enough courage to attempt to 

skate properly. After collecting a few bumps and bruises 

most of us got the hang of it, and began skating very 

well, inciuding many of those who were there for the first 

time, 

Simon Read 

Form I Blue 

IISquash" 

For Electives on the fifteenth of September, 1978, we 

had a choice of swimming, bowling or squash. Twelve 

boys chose to play squash. Thirty boys wanted to go 

swimming, and thirty-eight boys elected to go bowling, 

When the eleven of us turned up for squash, Brother 

Adams said to go in. Everyone was eager to go with 

friends in the firstfew matches then we played with any 

person that was about as good as us at squash. At the 

courts they also had a table tennis table which the 

people who were waiting for their turn could use, 

Andrew LIVYForm I Blue 

FORM ONE GREEN 

On commencing school this year, we found we had 

been placed in FormOne Green with BrotherDuckworth 

(for better or worsel) as our Class Master. We also had 

two new boys - David Williams and Don Marciano - 

who have fitted in very well. Later in the year we gained 

another member - Steven Walters. We also lost one of 

our class - Graeme "Jobie" Kelly who isoff to America 

for a year. We wishJobie all the best and look forward to 

renewing old acquaintances with him in the future, 

After Primary Classes, where we had mainly one 

teacher, we had to get used to many different teachers 

under the period system, We also had to cope with 

French and Latin (double ugh!) and Science, with 

BrotherAdams, which was much more advanced than 

our primary work. One break from the "old faces" was 

when Brother Clark of the Passionistscame to our ciass 

once a week. We believe he thinkswe are the best ciass 

he takes, and we think he is a pleasant change. Thanks 

for your work with us, Brother. 

Among the important duties in the smooth running of 

the school isthe job of looking after the bins.Thisused to 

be done by the Form Two boys, but this year Form One 

Green took on the duty. The leader and organiser is 

David Kegele, helped by Nicholas Scully, Simon 

Toomey, Tony McNamara, Paul McCarthy and David 

Williams. Theseboys have done a fine job in helping to 

keep "Australia Beautiful". 

Our contribution to the Missionshas been good and at 

the time of writing this - our total isa little over $700. We 

expect to improve thisby the end of the year. Thismoney 

has aiready been used to help Missionwork in India and 

New Guinea. 

One of the highlights of the year was the school camp 

to Swan Hill during the first term. We left Spencer Street 

Station on April 23rd and arrived at Swan Hill about 5 

hours later. We then travelled by bus to a Scout Camp 

situated close to the Murray River, where we chose our 

cabins. Among the educational tours, we visited a 

wheat farm, a research farm, a dairy - where Paul 

Darroch had a slight misunderstanding with a cow. We 

also visited the Military Museum and the Sound and Light 

exhibition at the Pioneer Settlement (probably the best 

of all the tours).ThePaddle Steamer was also interesting 

and novel. Later we went to a pheasant farm and an old 

homestead, "TynTynder", These were very enjoyable. 

On the Friday we rose eariy - cleaned up the camp 

and eventually made for the station where we boarded 

the train for home, Thanks to Mr. Bibby and Mr. Carter 

and also the fathers who supervised usand did so much 

to make sure the camp was interesting and enjoyable. 

On the sporting side, our ciass had some noteable 

sportsmen, Probably the best ruckman in the school is 

Kevin Collum, who must be a future League star. He was 

helped in the under 13team by David Williams (a great 

asset)and many others who did their best for the school. 

We also had quite a number of Cross Country runners 

including Peter Barnes, Laurence Barker, Martin Heffernan, 

Simon Toomey and Jobie Kelly. 

In Swimming we had Anthony Martin as our star. 

Another was Michael Newell. 

Now for the awards in School. The most punctual - 

Laurence Barker.The Quietest - Peter Barnes and Don 

Marciano, The noisiest - Andrius Lipsysor Paul Dinan or 

Paul Culhane - have your choice I The pupil who mislays 

pens etc. - Peter Benetti - with some help from? 

They boy who sits quietly best - between Tim Wilson 

and Phillip Ryan. The best gambler - Jay Hewatt. 

Finallya few words about the impression P.P.c.had on 

Steven Walters who arrived during the second term. The 

boys seem to have been quite friendly and Steven was 

helped to settle in by David Williams. Thework has been 

a little more difficult but the teachers have been very 

helpful. On the whole, Steven found the transition fairly 

smooth and has settled in well under difficult conditions. 

Contributors: 

Mark 8eers; Brendan Evans;Jobie Kelly; Paul Murphy; 

Peter Benetti; Steven Walters; David Kegele. 

82

Form I Blue 

Back Raw: P Scanlon. E Bourke. Iv! Perri.S Read. F Nlbali. C Doolan. 1. Rogers. A LIVY3rd Row: A Carrozza. G Halrlan. 

P Flemina. B McBrecrty. B Moloney. B Ke e. S Annett. M Materia. G Meehan. 2nd Row: P Larkin.D 'vIoore. D Dober. 

G cerrazza. M Somers. D. Slattery A Hyde. P Brophy. D Mansfield. J Canole lsi Row: B Jowett. G SmyTh.P Caddy. 

D Mcinerney. L Blake. P Fahey. MElder. B phelan. P.MLliens Sealed: P Bibby. D Ryan. COwen. eKing P OSullivan. 

Teacher: Ivlr G Corter. 

Form I Green 

Back Row: M Csar. S.Toomey. N Scully. 1. Hewatt. P.Bames. T Wilson. P Culthane. W. Grogan. 2nd Row: P Benetti. T.Byme. 

BEvans. P. McCarthy. M SistoD. Marciano. S Millar. P Darroch. M Heffeman lsi Row: P Dinan. D Kegele. L. Barker. P.Murphy. 

P Newman. P. Mackey. M. Neylon. B Gnfflths.J Kelly.P.Ryan.Seated: D Hehir.P Street.A Martin. M Newell. K.Collum. A. Lrpsys. 

T.Plusl\vik B Plowman. E.Wegner. Teacher: Bratcer K E Duckworth Absent: M Beers.L Bowman. A McNamara. S Wolters. 

D Williams. 1. Zylstra 

83

"DIARY BELONGING TO A SIX GREEN BOY" 

We were practising for Jonah Man Jazz. Andrew, Anthony 

and Peter were singing "The Waves Grew High" 

but they were singing low. 

M. Batchelor 

I had a practice run of my billy cart. I'm glad my 

brother told me you need knee protection. 

S Bello 

While waiting for our sports photos to be taken, 

Michael and David froze in their short whites. 

M. Bottomley 

My Elective Group made a monster today. It was so 

disgusting that II was frightening. 

T Branagan 

Miss Rooney asked for soap boxes and Patrick 

brought a plastic soap container. 

P. Brennan 

Was a grouse day. My first tennis lesson.Gerard and 

Andrew were pretty good. 

D. Callahan 

WHEE!Was I lucky today. We had T.B. Injections, 

everyone was making a big fussthat it was going to hurt. 

We lined up, but I didn't have to have it. 

J Collings 

St. Patrick's Day today. The little leprechauns of 6 

Green left mint leaves and shamrocks to be found by the 

rest of the school. 

D Costello 

Made a film of the Joyful Mysteriesof the Rosary.Jurlan 

looked beautiful as Our Lady. John the angel looked like 

he would fly with his wings. 

A Dabbs 

Made rumballs at cooking. Bestpart was licking fingers 

and the bowl. 

A Delonno 

Justin had a daring escape from the elevator at the 

G.P.O. 

C D,mech 

Had a scavenger hunt and had to find a hair from Mr. 

Gonzales leg. He was hiding under the bridge but most 

groups found him. 

J Donohue 

Gee! I never thought I'd make it! Walked 19 km. to 

Sealer's Cove and back. 

T Percy 

"D" Day today. Three boys faced sentence whilst the 

rest of the class handed up between 10 and 45 page 

assignments. Now Miss Rooney's work starts. 

B Hartin 

Ace Day today. Participated in "lI's Academic". Des, 

Peter and I got pipped in the "Best the Buzzer" round. 

T Ccbassl 

Michael. Brendan, Justin and I had Audio Visual. 

Learnt about earthquakes and how to control the volume 

on the headphones. 

D. Jones 

Saw guns, drugs and deadly beads at Heidelberg 

Police Station. Hope never to get involved with any of 

them. 

S Kerr 

Brian,Glenn and Irushed to get the basketball court at 

playtime, but, once again 6 Blue had an early start. 

S LeWIS 

Today I passed my Safe Swimming Certificate which 

means I'm now no danger to anyone else in the water. 

P McGeary 

Did Static Electricity experiments with Br.Thsera. Had 

great fun with ballons sticking to the wall and bursting. 

C Raywood 

Ha! Ha! lots of laughs; had TV. commercial plays. 

Gerard. Brian, Daniel and James did a Mrs.Mash commercial. 

D. Mackay 

At the FireStation, Tim. Brianand Jurian accidently lost 

control of the hose and the water went over the fence 

instead of down the lane. 

ASmal 

GRADE 6 BLUE 

With many new faces entering 6 Bluefor the firsttime It 

would seem that our teacher would hold all the advantage, 

before we grew united. Our unity soon grew. but 

we never did manage to take over for BrotherGiles was 

always one step ahead. Anyway. what an enjoyable 

year it was with many exciting things happening in and 

out of the classroom which helped us appreciate the 

value of education. 

It was worth remembering when David Nolan wrote 

and produced a play about "David and Goliath" which 

we filmed with the video equipment. On many occasionstoo. 

our class debates drew some fine oratory skills 

from Darren Buckley. Jonathan Ellks. Davin McKelson. 

Vincent Hedger and Simon Zebrowski. However. 

bananas are still bent despite the oppositions win. We 

also have two setsof ever alert twins, so if we say the best 

are Peter and Gary Atherton. then the homework prize 

goes to Cameron and David Scott. Poor Brother. he 

never discovered they swapped places in class. However. 

while speaking of acting. nobody equalled our 

own "Miss Piggy" of Muppets fame. by Peter Cole. who 

provided hoursof clever entertainment with a variety of 

imitations of well known characters. He was.always refreshing 

atter a sessionof maths or English which were 

delightful subjects themselves. 

Class singing every Tuesday brought out the best from 

Peter Smyth. Mark Leach and Stephen Carmody, well 

supported by the rest of the chorus. Bestclassroom jobs 

were done by Mark Kilkenny and Jonas L1psyswho were 

conscientious in their work. Adriano Pilati was noted for 

neat projects, and for neatness in all books Adrian Qulntarelli 

and Craig Richards were commendable. Our 

best class captain, who was very conscientious, was 

Gavin Keogh, who was a tremendous help to Brother 

Giles. Our most widely travelled was Tim Heydon who 

had to go on an excursion to America just as we finished 

a project on that country. Anyway. the restof usenjoyed 

many excursions such as visiting the Botanical Gardens 

where we studied trees and shrubsfrom many countries. 

Some of our notable sportsmen were Grant Males. 

Andrew Barbazza. John Doherty and Mark O'Connell in 

basketball. The best cricketers were: Chris Bibby. Peter 

Jackson and Owen Abrahams. while the champion 

footballers were: Matthew Ryan. Bernard Powell and 

Clete Blake. 

We are looking fOlWard In the third term to our camp 

at SilverCreek. which promisesto be exciting. especially 

living together away from home. 

While the school was away on Camp our class held 

the Formula 10 BillyCart Championship which provided 

thrills and spills for competitors. Mark Kilkenny was the 

1978 champion. finishing first in 14.3 seconds. closely 

followed by Clete Blake in 15.0 seconds. 

Our most eventful year in 6 Blue has all too quickly 

come to an end. but. as we expressed in our Class 

Masses. our thanksgiving to God for all He has given to 

us. so we face the future confidently with Faith in His 

guidance. 

Brother T.Giles 

84

Grade 6 Green 

Back Row:J Donohue, T Percy, S Lewis, D. Costello, C Dlrnech G McCormack, M QUlnliven, l CobasS!. 3rd Row: D Callahan, 

P Gonzales, P. Dynes, G Foote, A, Dobbs, J Saretta. J Collings, M Scott, J Stuyfbergen 2nd Row: M Bottomley, M. Batchelor, 

P. Brennan, B Mann, D Smith, P McGeary, A. Delonno, BEagles. B. Hartin, D Jones lsI Row: B. Mcinerney. M. Tomasonl, S Bella., 

S Kerr, A Smol K. Fell, P Garland. D. ZOrzi,R Wood Sealed: l Branagan, V Toomey, P. Roe, C Villantl, C Raywood. D Mackay 

Teacher: Miss P, Rooney. 

Grade 6 Blue 

Back Row: P Casamento. P Smyth, M, Ryan. S Beach, S. Carmody, C Bibby, M Brown, M Kilkenny 3rd Row: A QUlntorelll, 

P Cole, A Barbezza, J Doherty, eScott, B Powell, G Males, B Dwyer, G. Keogh. 2nd Row: V Hedger, A Naloli, S Zebrowski. 

T Heydon, M O'Connell, A PrlOtl,P Atherton, J Brasier, J Houlihan, J Ellks.lsI Row:J Furey, J Llpsys. D Buckley, D Nolan. C Bloke, 

D. Me Kelson. C RIChards, P Speziale, 

M Mandrle. Teacher: Brother T Gries 

G Atherton Sealed: M. Madden, M Bailey, D. Abrahams. M Leech, P Jackson, 

85

Grade 5 . 

Back Row: M Moulin. D Ryan. A Topp. P Whiting. J Read. R Csar. S Darroch. S Neal 4th Row: Brotcer Cole. D ZylSTra. 

R Dolle Molle. S O'Callaghan. M FrOST. M. Dean. G Hyland. C Barnes 3rd Row: W Dober. A Carrozza. A Dacerty. M Goodison. 

T McKenrv. P Shannon. B Colee. T Zdonlus. M Kay 2nd Row: M Jeong. J Caddy. R TorreSI.N Brophy. A Peyton. M. Gallagher. 

P.Dol. S Joeng 1st Row: S Powell. S Mackey. S Beers.C Benzzl.M. Byrne. B Murphy. M. Webster Absent: P Jakubik. 

J Macisaac 

GRADE FIVE 

Well. there comes a time when little boys cease to pull 

the ribbons in little girls' hair - at least in school. Wide 

eyes took in the new surroundings with hope - mingled 

with a touch of fear and uncertainly. 

Alas. there was homework nearly every night - except 

on Feastdays and Brother's birthdays - and there 

was work in school too. Assignments here. speeches 

there. and all sorts of tortures designed to make life 

miserable. 

Brighter things. however. were soon to come. Our 

camp at Shoreham was the highlight of the year. For 

both the boys and myself. A valuable lesson was 

learned by some on our first beach walk when they used 

the ocean as their path instead of the sand Subsequent 

chaffing on the rain-ridden return left many straggling 

behind carrying their pants. While I was congratulating 

myself on the marvels of learning by experience. some 

less jubilant mothers were wringing out the day's accumulation 

of quicksand. As you can see. a great time 

was had by all. 

Sport was another plus for the newcomers. The weekly 

ration of phys. ed. and sport - and the anticipation of 

such - made life in the classroom much less intolerable. 

As well. there were at least two - sometimes four - 

sporting activities associated with the school through the 

year and many boys jumped at the chance to represent 

Parade. 

86 

The best builder of school spirit though was our prayer. 

Our class celebrations ofthe Eucharist made us aware of 

our oneness as both Christians and Paradians. As the 

years pass I hope that both of these identities will grow 

from the seeds that have been planted.

Under 14 Football 

Bock Row: E Bourke.G Jakubik. P JakubIk. 

S Renehan, D Jackson. Ivi Bolger 3rd Row: 

C Hogg. J Abrahams, D Smith, G Benetti 

2nd Row: D. Spillane. P S'Sl,D Pratt, 

M. Sulherland. S Callum Front Row: 

D Gleeson, G Dowling [Copt), P O'Donnell, 

P Casren 

Football 

Under14B 

For the second year. the Under 14 team finished the 

season as runners-up in the competition, 

The roster included games against both A division 

and B division sides. resulting in some woeful defeats 

against the stronger sides. and some hard-earned victories 

over the B division teams. 

During the season. we were defeated convlncingiy by 

SI. Kllda. Preston and Pascoe Vale. Owing to the unavailability 

of a ground. we were forced to forfeit to La 

Salle, Malvem, Against Preston (2). East Melboume. 

Sunbury and Abbotsford. we had comfortable wins. and 

this allowed us to play Malvem in the Grand Final. De La 

Salle proved much too strong for us and ran out easy 

winners by 8 goals. 

87 

Under 13A Football 

Bock Row: P Roberts, l Bowman, 

M Carrazzo. M Treppo 3rd Row: T Byrne. 

P Mackey. P.Williams, A Martin, D Moore 

2nd Row: P Fahey, M Newell. D Williams. 

P Caddy Seated: P Bibby, K COllum, 

M. Beers,C O'Halioron, T Wilson 

We were unfortunate to lose Gerard Dowling, our 

Captain with a broken arm in the game against St,Kilda. 

but otherwise we escaped serious injury and had an 

enjoyable and reasonably successful season. 

We are grateful to Mr. George Hogg for his time and 

help on Saturday momings. Without his patience and 

advice. we could not have done as well as we did. Our 

thanks also to Mr. John Gleeson and Mr. Rex Sutherland 

for their help and encouragement crt the games. and to 

the parents who assisted with transport to the various 

grounds on Scrturday momings. 

Amongst the best players for the side. the following 

names appeared consistently: Paul O'Donneli. Gerard 

Dowling. Danny Gleeson. Danny Pratt. Darren Considine. 

Glen Benetti. Peter Cashen. Chris Hogg, Mark 

Sutherland and Jamie Geary. 

Our thanks to the less talented players who. while not 

having a game every week. continued to train and 

attend the games on Saturday.

Under 13B Foolball 

Back Row: B. Phelan. P Street. G Croke. 

P.Ryan. BEvans. D. Casamento. B Gnttlths. 

M. Minahan. J Callahan. D Pern.D. Hehir. 

B Jawell. B MaTlsi.M Webster. S.Walters. 

V Lang Sealed: J Racgers. C Doolan. 

M. Somers (Capt.). COwen. J Hewatt 

Fronl: F Niball. D. Goodson. P Brophy 

Under 13 

P.P.C. hod a mosl successful season in football fhis 

year and fhe U/13's were as successful as any team. The 

A's were led by three captains during fhe season - 

Mark Beers, Donny Flynn and Kevin Collum - and each 

contributed magnificently bolh as players ar,-i leaders. 

Gomes losf during the year were fa St.Kilda and Presfon, 

allhough we also recorded victories against these sides 

at our other meetings. 

Our season was marked by two highlights. Firstly, the 

performance against the then top side of Pascoe Vole, 

when with only 15 men, we notched a four goal win; and 

secondly, the effort in making the Grand Final. This 

game sow us six goals down at quarter time, but with 

grit, a never give in altilude and plenty of ability, the 

deficit was only seven points at the final bell. 

Aport from the three players already mentioned, Mark 

Carrozza, Paul Fahey, Martin Heffernan, Peter Roberts, 

Peter Bibby, Andrew Stevens, Chris O'Halioran, Jock 

88 

Under 12A Foolball 

Back Row: S AnnetT.B powell. P Scanlon. 

P Brown. T.Cabossi 41h Row: A. Carrozza. 

M Batchelor. J Daherly. P Barnes 3rd Row: 

D ZorZI.B Gnffltns. B Harrin. P.Brennan. . 

G Foote 2nd Row: P Garland. 

D McKelson. R Wood M BotTomley lsI 

Row: A Smal. M. Elder. P Dynes. C Blake. 

D Mcinerney 

Martin, Damian Moore and Mark Treppo were consistently 

amongst the best players. 

The 13B's won only one game for the year but produced 

many players who mode the A side during the 

season. Captain was Mark Somers who aport from 

being in the best players each week, led the team with 

determination and spirit. Although not successful on the 

scoreboard, the team certainly developed a slrong 

bend and will to win that is more important than just 

winning the games. A good nucleus of players was 

formed by Bernard Matisi, Vincent Long, Damian 

Casamento, Phil Ryan, Bernard Phelan, Tim Wilson, Peter 

Caddy and Mathew Neyion who contributed strongly 

each week to the team's performance. 

All in all, all enjoyable year, and mode even more so 

by the wide support of parents. In particular, our Ihanks 

to Messrs O'Halioran. Williams, Bowman, Somers, 

Newell. Rodgers and Heffernan whose efforts each 

week were very much appreciated.

Under 12A 

The Under 12A football team complefed a very successful 

year by being runners-up fo De La Salle wlfh only 

the narrow margin of four points separating the teams in 

the Grand Final.Theteam did not play well inthe firsthalf 

of the Grand Final but fought back gallantly to make a 

very exciting finish. 

Our team was well led by two fine players. Peter Dynes 

and Mark Elder. both of whom gave a number of inspiring 

performances throughout the season. One key feature 

of the team was the adaptability of quite a few 

players. However. on the back line we were usually best 

served by Brian Hartin, Andrew Carrozza, Michael Bottomley, 

Gerard Foote, Peter Brennan, Shayne Annett, 

and Tim Cabassl. In particular, Brian Hartin'sfine judgement 

and clearing kicks often brought him under notice. 

Peter Dynes, Peter Brown, Michael Batcheior and Brendan 

Griffithsall occupied positions on the centre line on 

occasions and usually contributed to our many good 

victories. 

Throughout the year our ability to kick big totals was 

due to an abundance of taient Inattack. Playerssuch as 

Clete Blake, Damian Mcinerney, John Doherty, Daniel 

ZorzI.and Davin McKelson all combined well as a unit 

and In one match kicked twenty-six goals In only sixty 

minutes of football. Clete Blake was probably our most 

reliabie and constructive player up forward. 

Our following division was very strong but perhaps 

lacked a little height but certainly nothing in courage 

and determination, Mark Elder and Peter Barnes both 

had excellent seasons.The other members of this team 

within a team were Peter Garland, Adam Smal. and 

Rabble Wood as rucks and Bernard Poweli as a clever 

second rover. 

Congratuiations to all team members and thanks to 

fathers such as Messrs Dynes, Eider and Foote who 

helped In a variety of ways. Better luck next year! 

89 

Under 128 Football 

Back Row: M Qu,nl,ven.V Hedger. 

C Scoh.M Pem 4th Row: A. Dobbs. 

B Mcintyre.J Soreho P Do,roch,D Scot! 

3rd Row: D Kegele,M. S'STo P Fleming. 

p D,non 2nd Row: T Heydon.B Eoqles. 

K =ell.M Tomosonl.A Delonno 1st Row: 

A Uvy.A McNomo,o. P Jockson. 

D Mockey 

Under12B 

The Under 12BFootball Team played nine matches, losing 

eight before achieving a well earned victory in the 

last matched played. 

The scoreboard in those first eight matches showed 

heavy defeats, but the determined efforts and neversay-die 

spirit of the Parade boys, combined with their 

sportsmanship, earned the respect and admiration not 

only of the Parade parents present, but also of the opposition, 

as was stated on four occasions by the opposition 

coaches congratulating our boys on their determined 

efforts and the manner in which they played the 

game. 

As the St.Kilda coach stated to the boys, histeam had 

the victory on the scoreboard, but the Parade boys had 

the moral victory, 

Thetremendous team spirit in this Bteam showed itself 

in many ways, three exampies of which were as fol- 

lows:- 

(a) A different boy captained the side each week, His 

duty included thanking the opposition at the end of 

the match. 

(b) The boys voluntarily, on suggestion, rostered themselves, 

so that each boy, including the reserves, 

played at least three quarters of football each week. 

(c) Our sale victory in the last match was achieved by 

coming from behind in the last quarter against a 

strong wind. Thisvictory was purely a 'B' victory as no 

'A' players played. 

Based on the notes of the fathers, our best players for 

the season were: Peter Jackson, Keith Fell, Andrew Delonna 

and Michael TomasonJ. 

Our sincere thanks are extended to all who helped us 

and officiated at our matches.

Under 11 Green Football 

Back Row: M Moulin. D. Ryan. J Donohue. 

M Gallagher. 4th Row: P.Cassomenta. 

D Zylstra. M. Dean. P Whiting. T.Percy 3,d 

Row: M Mandile. S.Cormody. C Dlmeoh. 

D Collahan. P Gonzales. S.Neal 2nd Row: 

A Pilot,. C Richards. M Ryan. D Buckley, 

S Beers 1st Row: M Joeng. M. Madden. 

J Caddy, S Joeng 

- Under 11 Purple Football 

Back Row: a.Abrohoms, M. Frost4th Row: 

W Dober. A. Doherty. S O'Calioghon. 

G Hyland. P.Shannon 3rd Row: 

A Carrozza. J Brazier. A Quintorellr, 

G Keogh, M Goodlson. e Bibby 2nd Row: 

S Zebrowski. P Roe D Jones. D. Nolan, 

e 8enZZl lsI Row: A Deyton. N Brophy. 

R Torresl 

Football U/11 

The under l1's had two teams, Purple and Green. Purple 

made it to the Grand Final which they lost narrowly to 

St. Mary's. Green made it to the top of the other end with 

two good wins. Thank-you to all boys who fried so hard 

during the season and shared in all the fun. 

Best - Purple. 

P, Roe, C. Bibby, D. Jones, D. Nolan, a. Abrahams 

Best - Green 

M. Ryan, C. Richards, P.Gonzales, M. Madden, S. Beers, 

M. Mandile 

Thank -you Mr. Brophy, Mr. Percy, Mr. Moulin and all 

the dads who helped out during the season. We'll go 

one better next year and take out the flag. 

90

Cricket 


In contrast to the teams of 1976and 1977,we fielded a 

relatively weak side in the competition this year. As the 

season progressed, it was pleasing to see the Improvement 

taking place, particularly in our batting, and In 

~ch match we compiled quite a good score in the 

limited time available. However, the bowling remained 

no better than mediocre, and we were unable to dismiss 

the opposing teams In most matches. Fielding was a 

consistent weakness, and. Inmore than one match cost 

us a win, but overall, the season was quite a successful 

one. 

Under the rules of the competition, It Is unavoidable 

that some players may not bat or bowl in each match, 

and we thank the weaker players who came along to 

every match to help the team, and perhaps went home 

disappointed. 

We are specially greattul to Mr.Jim Geary. for hishelp 

during the season. To Mr. RexSutherland who attended 

all matches, and to porents who assisted us with transport 

during the season. We also thank Richard Geary 

who scored neatly and efficiently every week. 

RESULTSOF THE MATCHES PLAYED 

I. Porade (55) defeated Sunbury (35) 

P. 51st11.G. Dowling 11. 

J. Natoli 4/6 (hot tnck) G, Benetfi 2/4, P. 51st2/9, G. Dowling 2/11. 

2, Bundoora (90) defeated Porade (85) 

P. Sist15n.o, J. Geary 19.G, Dowling 2/10, 

3. Malvem Q26) defeated Porade (99) 

P. Sist30 n.o, G. Dowling 30 n.O.M. Sutherland 2/2, 

4. Preston (92) defeated Porade (89) 

M, Suthenand 20 n,o. G. Dowling 16. G, Benneni 14 

P, Sistll15. M. Robertson 1/18, 


Captains: A's Mark Beers B'sPeter Bibby. 

Firstterm Saturday mornings were kind on sportsmen 

this year as conditions were good for cricket. Our two 

U/13 teams were thus able to participate to the fullest 

and although not enjoying great success in terms of 

winning, an enjoyable season was undoubtedly had. 

The A's were rather inconsistent in that one week it 

would be the batting that failed them and the next week 

it would be the bowling. However, Mark Carrazzo, Martin 

Heffernan, Danny Flynn, Peter Williams and Peter 

O'Connell showed they have the ability to become 

batsmen of high calibre. Of the bowlers, Peter Caddy 

has great potential whilst Paul Fahey, Mark Beersand 

Paul Street returned excellent figures In one or two 

games. 

Our Bteam had a disappointing season In relation to 

winning but were definitely the most enthusiastic and 

determined side in the competition. Led by Peter Bibby 

and ably supported by his lieutenants - MessrsRyan 

and Rodgers, the B'swere feared by all others for their 

fierce fielding and quick repartee. Ofhers to contribute 

with strong performances were Damian Moore, Paul 

Murphy, Leigh Bowman, Brendan Evans and Mark 

Treppo. Lets hope this spirit continues in P.P.c. sport. 

Our thanks go porticularly to Mr, Rodgers for his untiring 

efforts in transporting, umpiring and generally managing 

a very happy and amiable team. 

Under 12A team lost only two matches - both of which 

were very close and exciting finishes,Theboys achieved 

their fine resultsby giving a very even exhibition of all the 

necessary skillsof cricket - no one feature of their play 

was outstanding, In batting we exhibited good depth as 

most team members were capable of scoring useful 

nuns,In the main our most consistent nun-getters were 

Peter Barnes, Clete Blake, Andrew Barbazza, David 

Kegele, David McKelson and Brian Hartin. 

Our fielding was generally of a high standard with 

some excellent stopping, catching and throwing from 

David Kegele, Paul Dinan, Des Mackay and Andrew 

Carrazzo. Captain Peter Bames assisted our bowlers 

greatly with his quick reflexes behind the stumps where 

he figured in a number of dismissals.In bowling the new 

ball was usually shared between Clete Blake and Brian 

Hartin both of whom, on their day, were fine performers, 

Much of the slower bowling was done by two very accurate 

bowlers, David Dober and Paul Dinan. At times 

these front line bowlers were supported by the everwilling 

Andrew Carrazzo and David McKelson. 

Perhaps the most memorable aspect of the season 

was the excellent way in which the boys behaved, 

especially in adversity, in one match where justice did 

not favour us. 

Outstanding Performances: 

c, Blake 31n.O, St.Jcseph's 

P. Barnes 39 n.o. De La Salle 'B' 

D. Dober 4/5 51.Joseph's 

P. Dinan 3/18 Preston 

D. McKelson 31n,o. De La Solie.'A' 

B. Hartin 3/3 De La salle 

Under 12B Cricket 

The Under 12BCricket Team played four matches, 

three of which we lost and the other was washed out 

before we were able to bat. 

Despite a definite tendency to drop our catches, the 

team performed creditably, as evidenced by the 

following scores:- 

6/61 v. 51.Kilda 51B9 

v, Sunbury 2/75 [washed out) 

7/48 v, Preston 6/104 

6/56 v, Malvern 6171 

Our main aim was to see that every boy in the team 

had a bat each week, thus resulting in many eOfly retirements. 

Also, we endeavoured to give as many boys 

as possible a bowl. which resulted in many no balls and 

wides. 

So,although we lost, each boy participated, which is 

what is tnuly meant by being part of a school cricket 

"team", 

Bestperformances by batsmen were;- 

Bernard Powell 30 retired v. Sf. Klldo 

Damien Mcinerney 14 v. Preston 

Chris Bibby 13 v. Malvern 

and by bowlers;- 

Damlen Mcinerney 3/13 v. Malvem & 3/22 v. Preston 

Peter Jackson 2/9 v. Preston 

Again our sincere thanks to the parents who supported 

us and helped us with transport, umpiring and 

scoring. 

l 


Although nominated as Under 12A and Under 12B 

teams, the boys in thisage group were divided evenly in 

ability. By playing two such even sides we probably 

spoilt our chances of a premiership. What was called the 

91

Under 14 Crlcke! 

Standlng:E Bourke.G 8ene~ PCo'npese. 

rvt Roberlson. S Renehan, D ':ocksort 

C Edwords 

Sitting: P SlSt.J Geary P 0 ::Jonnell. 

M Svtherlond. G Dowling [Copt) 

Under 138 Crlcke! 

Bock Row: J Roogers. C 0. ..... 8n, P Benetil, 

L 50wmon. B Evons. P '


Back Raw: P Poberls. D lvloore. 1 Wilson. 

P STreet, P O'Connor 0 t::lvnn, P MLlrph'y'. 

1'.'1Carrozza Seated: P Caddy. V Long 

1'.'1Beers. P fohev. P Wlllio'TlS 


Back Raw: N Scully ..1l BorbOllO. F Dooos. 

G Coote. P Bor;-8S.0 J'. b~ohorns Front 

Row: 3 Hartin, D t'J1cKels0;'1. C BlcltEf. 

F Plloi P Dinan 

93 

Under 12 B Cricket 

Back Row: IvI l'.'1oodlle. D Mockev 

T Percy. P 3rown. - Cobossl 2nd Row: 

C Bibby, V I-ledger, ,co.Carrozza. 

G Meehan. D Peril P Jynes 1st Row: 

D Brennan, D iV1c1ne-ney. B Powell, tvl SIS~, 

D Kegele.

"Primary A" Cricket 

Bock Row: D Callahan. M Goodlson. 

S Zebrowski. S Beers Middle Row: 

M. Bottomley. D ZOrzi. S Kerr M. O'Connell. 

BEagles. J Brazier Front Row: P Brennan. 

P Gonzoles. M Ryan. D Smltn. P. Natoli 

"Primary B" Cricket 

Bock Row: M Dean. M. Gallagher. 

M QUlnl'ven, S Carmody. A Corrazza. 

P Casar1"ento Front Row: .A QUln:arelll. 

P Shannon. B Dwyer. D Buckley. C Dlmec~,. 

94 

"Primary CIt Crlcke' 

Bock Row: S Neal. R Tarres,. p. Whiting 

J Saretta G Hyland. P Dol Pro. J Coday. 

D '?yon Front Row: J. Macisaac. C BerrZZl. 

M Frost. C Barnes. M Webster.

Basketball 

Over seventy boys represented the college this year in 

junior basketball, with teams In two competitions, the 

C.Y.M.S. and the Junior Schools. Up to the end of the 

second term six teams had played In Grand Finals, resulting 

In three premierships. 

We performed particularly well In the second term 

with the Under 12's runner's-up, 12-19, and our Under 14's 

winning 45-42, with best piayers Barry McBrearty, David 

Dober, Paul Murphy and Andrlus Lipsys. The Under 16B 

Grand Final was a heart-stopper. After finishing third on 

the ladder, Parade met Cathedral College In a thrilling 

final. Extra time was played to decide this match which 

we won 43-41. Best players were John Dundovich, who 

has an amazing spring, Damlen Charies, Kevin Meath 

and Darren Wharton. We have entered eight teams for 

the third term and expect more success. 

Other leading members were, Grant Males, Andrew 

Barbazza, Mark Csar and David Jones, Under 12. 

Anthony Pertlle, Paul McCarthy, Peter Benetti. Peter 

Barnes and Brendan Griffiths, Under 13 and 14. 

Dino Lorenzin, Greg Kissane, Stephen Jones and Phiilip 

Hyde. Under 15 and 16. 

Thank you to the parents who drove their sons to the 

stadium and who scored matches, especially Mrs. Csar, 

Mrs. Males and Mr. Meath. 

For those interested In statistics, the second term results 

were: 

POINTS FOR POINTS AGAINST 

Under12', 275 110 

Under14', 420 252 

Under16', 330 315 

TotolSCore 1025 677 

Under 12'5 RunnersUp 9 wins2 losses 

Under 14's Premiers 10wins1 loss 

Under 16's Premiers 7 wins3 losses1draw 

During the third term our Under 13 team was expertiy 

coached by Mr. Lipsy's, who put much effort Into Improv- 

Ing this side. 

Finally a great thank you to the coaches, Miss Rooney 

and Brother Giles. 

95 

Under 15 Basketball 

Bock Row: B.Williams. G BenetTI.S.Jones. 

G Kissane.D Lorenzin. P Hude Front Row: 

D Charles. D Whorton. P O'Donnell. 

A Stella. K Meath


Back Row: M. Pem. P Bames. P Benetti, 

P McCarthy, G Leach, J Hewatt 3rd Row: 

B McBrearty, P Murphy, E Stuyfbergen, 

D Dober. B Gnfflths 2nd Row: 

D Casamento, B Phelan, A Kontos. 

P Doherty. A lipsys, P O'Connell lsI Row: 

P Fahey A Pertlle. C O'Haliaran, M Beers. 

P Peters On ground: C N,h,ll, P.Bibby 


Back Row: P.Brawn. M Cscr. J Ellk.s. 

J Doherty. P Dynes. G McCormack Front 

Row: D Dober, C Slake. K Fell, A lipsys. 

D, V1e:

I _ 

Cross Country Team 

Back Row: P Dynes. S Toomey. P.Scanlon. M Csor 6th Row: N. Scully. T Cheesewnght, J. Houlihan, A Dobbs, B Murphy, P Barnes. 

S Anne!! 5th Row: P Brennan, D. Jones, P Larkin, D. Kegele, BEvans, L Barker 4th Row; C. Edwards. G Croke. R. Wood. J Barker, 

P Murphy, D Jackson. B. Kehoe. 3rd Row; M. Minahan, G Bene!!I, J Zylstra. P. Doherty, S Collum, D Spillane, G Smyth, 

T Plustwlk Seated; S. Jones. A Kegele, M. Beers. A O'Haliaran. M Newell, D Jones. P Peters Front; M. Quinliven, D Zylstra. 

V Toomey. S Mackey, M Madden, P Jackson. C Bibby 

Cross Country 

During the Second Term the Cross Country team 

commenced training, with Mr, Bibby Inspiring the boys to 

do their best. 

We trained four days a week and when we went to 

Parade Bundoora to race against their Cross Country 

runners we Were very successful. Then, after about five 

weeks of hard training, we entered into the C.S,S, A 

carnival which was held at Royal Parle We were quite 

successful. taking out the Under 12, Under 13 and Under 

14 shields and coming a good third In the Under 15's, 

The next step was the A.C.C, where our success faded 

away and we came home empty-handed. 

The best runners during the Season were; 

Under 15 - S, Jones, J, Barker, 

Under 14 - D. Spillane, J. Kelly, 

Under 13 - L. Barker, P, Barnes. 

Under 12 - B. Murphy, P, Brennan. 

97

Swimming Team 

Bock Row: G. Hyland. M Byrne 3rd Row: J Clonoh,~e,P Dynes,Cl Flynn,B Hartin,P Brennan,1Percy.2nd Row: D Jones,T Byme, 

M Somers,D Mclremey, M. Treppo, L Bowman, C Ja

Under 15 Tennl. 

Standing: C Edwards. S Rerehan. 

R CanQla. J. Abrahams. A Kegele 

Seated: P.Cashen. P Jakubik. D. Smith. 

G Jakubik. G. Kissane. 

Tennis 

After several years of great interest in tennis. there has 

been a noticeable drop in the enthusiasm of players this 

year. 

Our numbers in the coaching classes have been 

down. and the interest in practising has been lacking. 

Due to this lack. and other causes. Parade Preparatory 

withdrew from the Junior VCLTA Competitions after the 

first term. It Is hoped that in the Mure. we will again take 

part in this fine competition; because. unless tennis 

players take part regularly in competition. they will not 

improve. 

Our thanks to our coaches - Mr. John Reddock and 

Mr. Jim Reddock - for the fine work they do with our 

boys. Thanks also to those parents who assisted so well 

with transport and supervision during the first term competitions. 

99 

Under 13 Tennl. 

Back Row: D. Costello. P McConny. 

S Millar. D Mansfield. D Kegele. 

T Cheesewrrght. 4th Row: M Carrozza. 

G Keegan. E Wegner. H Hatton. 

P Mackey 3rd Row: M Minahan. D Hogg. 

S Hamilton. D Grrtflths.1 Plustwlk. 

B Plowman 2nd Row: A Dunlop. 

C O'Halioron. M. Webster. A Pertite. 

D Henderso~ Front Row: M Bailey. 

C Ra'lwood. P Scanlon. S Toomey. C King 

C N,h,ll

Drama 

100

307 High 51. 

NORTH COTE 

48g.0455 

OPH. rRlllA Y 

NIG'ITS 

""aid ron's 

.1UW

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103

Headmaster's Report

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