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PARADE COLLEGE
Under the Patronage of His Grace, Archbishop T. F. WtJe, STD.,
Archbishop of Melbourne.
SENIOR COLLEGE:
Headmaster: Rev. Brother F. I. McCarthy, M.A., B.Ed., PhD. (Cantab), F .A.C.E.
Deputy Headmaster: Brother G. V. Frances, B.A., MAC.E.
Master-in-Charge of Middle School: Mr. M. C. Hickey, T.P.T.C., Dip. R.E. (on study leave)
LIBRARY
Miss R. Tout (B.A. (Hons) Dip. Ed. (Hans)
MI. T, R}'an
Mrs. M. Walsh
STAFF LIST
Rev. Bro. W. A. Moloney, B.A. (Senior Master)
.
Rev. Bra L. Francis, B.A. (Superior. Brothers' Community)
Rev. Bro. A. D. Carroll, B.A., Dip. Ed. B. Comm.
Rev. Bro. K. K. Stewart. T.S.T.e., M.A.C.E.
Rev. Bro. T. J. Lockwood, B.A .• Dip. Ed., Dip. R.E.
Rev. Bro. R. J. Peters, B.A., B.Se. (Principal Edmund
Rev. Bro. A. J. O'Byrne, B.A., T.S.T,C.
Rev. Bro. R. Aron. T.S.T.e. Uni. Subs.
Rev. Bro. M. Mooney. T.p.T.e.
Rev. Bro. T. Coghlan, B.Se .• T.S.T.e.
Rev. Bro. D. Griffin, T.P.T.C.
Mr. N. Colvin, B.A., B.Ed. (Senior Lay Master)
Me. J. Cosgriff. B.Se .• T.p.T.e.
Mrs. A. Grimaldi, T.P.T.C. Music Subjects
Mr. J. Jennings, T S.T.C. Uni. Subjects
Mr. R. Homsey. B (Chern.) Eng.
Mr. 1. Joss, T.S.T.C.
Mr. P. Mazzini, B.A.
Mr. I. Newbegin, Dip. Mech. Eng., T.T.T.e.
Mr. R. Nieuwenhof, T.P.T.e. Uni. Subjects
~fr. D. O'Brien, M.e.E.S., T.P.T.e.
Me. M. Pennefather,
B.A., T.P.T.C.
~1r. J. Pyrgos, B.Sc. (Eng.)
~h. J. Ramsdalc. B.A., B.Ed.
~1r, K. Scott, D.App. Sc.
~tr. J. Unkles, LiB.
Miss A. Williams, B.Sc., Dip. Ed.
~tr. 1. Wolczko, B.A., B.Ed.
Rice College)
CANTEEN
Mrs. E. Hecker
ASSISTING TEACHERS
~1r, J. Foster, Dip. S.C. (V .A.S.A.)
Rev. Bro. T. F. Mulry, M.A.
CHAPLAINS
Rev. Father G. Gebbie
Rev. Father P. Creed, P.P.
ADMINISTRATION
Mesdames P. Jones,
M. ~kCuskey
M. Cashmore,
M. O'Neill,
J. Needham,
Dates for 1977
BUNDOORA
CAREERS ADVISOR
Me. K. Barker
M.
CARETAKER
Mr. A. Smith
GROUNDSMAN
Mr. R. Reynolds
PRINTER
Mr. D. Thomas
CAPTAIN OF COLLEGE
David Natoli
VICE-eAPT AINS
Stephen McAnulty
Maurice Ryan
SCHOOL COUNCIL
Craig Considine, Steven ColJjos, Michael Fenech, Frank Mcddi,
Brendan Mulkr, Alan Sunderland, Stephen de Graaf, Peter Higgs,
Leonard Mithen. Brian Wilson, Gerard Hedger.
~IOTHERS' AUXILIARY
President: Mrs. D. Turner
Vice. Presidents : ~tesdames P. Thomas, E. Miller
Secretary: ~trs. M. Sheather
Asst. Secretary: Mrs. C. Love
Treasurer: ~frs. E. Robinson
Assl, Treasurer: Mrs. D. Hempenstall
Committee:
Mesdames N. Conroy, A. Elder, M. Purcen, 1. Flynn,
M. Scott,J.
\Vhelan. E. Moroney,
FATIIERS'
cmlMITIEE
President: Me. P. Hedger
Vice-Presidenl:
Me. B. Bibby
Secretary: Mr. K. Moran
Treasurer: Mr. J. Giddens
Committee:
Messrs. R. Wenckowski, A. Ryan, A. upshutt,
1. Hempenstall,
H. Turner, B. Beriman, J. Bacak, D. Flynn, N.
N. Ireland, D. Nugent, B. Gleeson, K. Milroy, B. Mcinerney,
T. ViLlanti, M."Nortdl, E. Ellul, L. Heath, D. Hanlon, M. Synan,
J. C.n.lfman, N. Clarkson, R. Jose, 1. Shanahan, A. Goulding, C.
C. Frisby.
TERM 1: Thursday 3-2-77 - 5-5-77
TERM 2: Tuesday 24-5-77-18-8-77
TERM 3: Tuesday 6-9-77-1-12-77
THE PARADIAN
1976
ANNUAL
MAGAZINE
OF
PARADE COLLEGE
SENIOR SCHOOL-BUNDOORA
PREPARATORY SCHOOL-ALPHINGTON
Both ("onducled by-The
Christian Brothers, St. Palrick'~ Province
Dr. Joseph Peter O'Connell, an Old Paradian (East Melbourne), who was ordained a Priest
by Archbishop Justin 5immunds in 51. Patrick's Cathedral on 28th July, 1957, has been
named an auxiliary Bishop to Archbishop Little. lie is a Doctor of Canon Law and
studied at the Pontifical Urban University de Propaganda Fide, in Rome from 1958 (0
1961. Congratulations were forwarded to Bishop O'Connell by Br. McCarthy ou behalf of
the Religious and lay staff and the student body.
ANNUAL
REPORT
My Lord, Reverand Brother Naughtin, and Friends of the College:
Mr. N. Cuh'in
Mr. J. Jennings
Br. R. Aron
1 have the honour to present to you the report of Parade College for the year
1976. In all respects it was a normal year of histury; the roll call stood at eight
hundred; the staff was stable and morale high. There were no outstanding events,
except perhaps the winning of the A.C.C. Football Championship by the First
XVIII, but it is not outstanding events which make a year of productive Catholic
education, but rather the unseen and often involved hidden work of teaching,
counselling, preparation and sharing. With regard to these, I am happy to be able to
state that a fine community spirit exists within the staff of the College, and that it
has been deepened in 1976 - a spirit that is essentially Christian and Catholic, and
which places highest emphasis on the development of morn 1character and Christian
commitment in the lives of our students. Earnest and determined efforts have been
made by each of oor Form masters to grapple with the problems of personal growth
and practice of the faith, and in 1976, we allowed each Form master two hours
per week for counselling his students. Three of our Form masters, most active in
the school, Br. R.I.Peters, Br. Tony Q'Byrne and Br. Michael Mooney, are leaving
.Parade this year. To them especially, and to Mr. Michael Pennefather, who is
finishing here at Parade this year, I say "Thank You" for devoted work in the
school and every success for the future.
It is important that parents realise that the Sixth year produces in our youth
a mature, committed and personal response to religious and moral values. I, therefore, exhort as many parents as possible to give their sons the opportunity of seeing
the full six year programme of the school to its limit. Naturally enough, some boys
enrol here whose intellectual abilities require that they be greeted to a different
style of education before they reach Fifth or Sixth Form. lIowever, with the roll
of Sixth Form at 130, Parade has no need to worry about the co-operation of our
parents.
The school is a member of the Associated Catholic Colleges of Melbourne, and
through the Headmaster and the Sportsmaster, Parade participates in the education
policies and sporting programmes organised by these nine schools. The College is
also a member of the Principals' Association of Catholic Colleges in Victoria, and
in this way Parade shares with other Catholic Colleges in the work of the Catholic
Commission on Education in Victoria, and finally, Parade is also a member of the
Headmasters' Conference of the Independent Schools of Australia, and through
this organisation has access to all the educational policies of other independent
schools, and takes part in al1conferences organised by all these varied Associations.
Through these bodies it is possible to keep the College well to the forefront in
solidly based innovations and to ensure that the reputation of the College stands
high.
Br. L. Fnmcis
Br. T. Coghlan
Mr. J.
Ncwbegin
Miss A. Williams
Mr. J. Unkles
1976 witnessed the second year of the formation of the Association of Teachers
in Victorian Catholic Secondary Schools, of which the foundation President was
the lIeadmaster of Parade, and whose activities cover the professional interests of
all teachers working in all Catholic Schools in our State. Parents should continue
to keep a keen interest in the activities of and statements issued by this body of
teachers. In Catholic education throughout the Archdiocese we have witnessed the
launching of a regional development plan for secondary education by the Catholic
Education Office of Melbourne. [n so far as it is able to do so, Parade College will
co-operate with the Diocesan Authorities, while at the same time its independence
in enrolment and the preservation of the links between Parade Preparatory College
and the Senior College are guaranteed. I am most happy to report the development
of a new school for boys in this area which will be sited at Epping, durin~ 1977.
its projected intake for 1978 is 120 Form One boys. Similarly I mention the
planning of a new school in Greensborough which at this stage is being carefully
diseussed,and for the planning of which an initial grant has been made. It is hoped
that an additional 80 boys and/or girls will be enrolled at this school. The developments mentioned in this area will greatly relieve the tension places on the Headmaster of Parade in the matter of enrolments which has been for some years now
the most embarrassing task of the scholastic year.
I wish also to report to parents that the Bill ar.nouncing the formation of the
Victorian [nstitute of Secondary Education has been passing through its second
phase during the Spring Session of our Parliament; that II.S.C. is guaranteed for
1977 and 1978 in its present form; and that during 1979 a decision will be taken
regarding the form of the future of assessment at the end of secondary education.
From 1979, V.U.S.E.B. will be replaced by V.I.S.E., and external assessments as
a means of estimating students at the end of the Secondary course will be
decided upon.
As a result of a grant of $108,000.00 from the Commonwealth Government
to Parade, for which the College is deeply indebted to Sir Brian lIone as Chairman
of the State Priorities Committee, a new College library, the Brother J. S. Nash
Library, was opened in the grounds of the College on 24th October, by Senator,
the Honourable J. L. Carrick, Minister for Education, in the presence of Ilis Grace,
Archbishop T. F. Little, S.T.D. The planning of this library was undertaken by
Sir Brian Hone, Mr. A. R. Stella and the Headmaster, and the students are
delighted to be able to study in the very congenial surroundings which this library
has provided. I record here the donation fo valuable books by Professor Goldman
of La Trobe University, and by Mr. Groff Borrack, of a gift of a large watercolour",ainting by Mr. John Borrack, and of an oil painting by Miss Joan Reed.
The Ladies' Committee have been generous in donations of three oil paintings
for the library, and the Fathers' Association have contributed generously to the
provision of a large stained glass window to be place on the west wall. All of these
considerably lift the level of cultural life within the College and arc a valuable
accompaniment to the classes in Fine Art which have been taken in Fifth Form
for the last two years, and for the fine productions of the Drama and Musical
Comedy which have occurred as a normal part of school life during the last three
years. lIere I wish to pay a well-deserved tribute to the young men of Edmund
Rice College who have been leaders in Debaling, Drama and Public Speaking,
and who have considerably enriched student life at Parade by their enthusiasm
for the spoken word.
Two new nag-poles have been erected outside the gymnasium - one named
after Mr. Alan Smith, and the other after Mr. Ray Reynolds - and these provide
an opportunity for the boys to share in the victory celebrations of the school
during their school day. A wrought iron grille has been provided as a security
measure in the undercroft, and will add a dimension of beauty as well of security.
Provision for indoor basketball has been made in our gymnasium by the building
of retractable back.boards and rings - a facility which the boys have greatly appreciated. Carpets have been laid in ten of the class-rooms and new tables and chairs
procured for all the H.S.C. classes. The ballroom dancing classes continued in a
more nourishing condition this year, ~ndthe social entertainment of the boys
was lifted greatly by the presence of parents at five of the six social functions
held for our student body this year. The Staff of the new Library include Mr. Tom
Ryan and Mrs. Mary Walsh. Mr. Ian Newbegin has been appointed in the audio.
visual department and the Librarian is Miss Ruby Tout, M.A. I acknowledge with
deep gratitude the work of Father Pat Creed, our Parish Priest, in the monthly
Confession which he provides personally for our boys. In addition, Father A.
Mr. J. Ramsdale
Mr. D. O'Brien
l
Mr. J. Joss
Mr. P. Mazzini
Br. G. Fnmccs
Spierings and Father G. Gebbie visit the College weekly and celebrate Mass, providing spiritual life and counsel for our student body. Here I wish 10 acknowledge
the enormous contribution to the spiritual life of this school over the last three
years which has been made by Father Ronald Pickering, M.A. (axon), who has
given Retreats to senior boys, and each year has preached a Retreat for our Ladies'
Auxiliary and has taken an active part in the formal functions of school life. In a
very detailed survey made by the Religion Department of the La Trobe University
by means of a questionnaire administered to our student body. we were pleased to
find corroboration of a very high percentage of sound Catholic moral attitudes in
the Fifth and Sixth Form students. Of the twelve schools which took this survey,
Parade College was the outstanding school for its religious and moral tone.
It is with regret that I record the resignation from the staff of Parade of Mr.
Jack Foster who has been in charge of Physical Education in both ounchools for
a very long period of time. Mr. Neville Colvin will replace Mr. Martin Hickey at
the National Pastoral Institute, and I welcome Mr. Hickey bac!, to our Staff. Mr. Vic.
Talbot once again came to our aid in the Department of Chemistry, and for this I
express appreciation.
In 1976 during the month of March, the Headmaster invited former students
of H.S.C. classes in 1973. 1974 and 1975 to a reunion in the gymnasium on each of
three separate eveings, a reunion designed to provide the school and the ex-pupils
with mutual information and advantage, and the present H.S,C. will return for a
reunion on 9th March, 1977. At Parade Preparatory College a farewell to Mr. Bill
Dunne and his wife drew a wonderful crowd of Parade supporters, and at Parade
Senior College in the month uf September, a splendid dinner was held on the
occasion of the Tenete award being made to Brother Garvey and Judge Jim Gorman.
Ywish to welcome in the warmest possible terms, Brother Max Adams to
Parade Preparatory College and the community of Parade. His work in the Junior
School has already endeared him to the parents and to the Parade College community,
and I wish him well for the development of new buildings which he is at present
planning for our Junior School.
The Fathers' Association of this College have held several working bees this
year with upwards of one hundred and seventy men present, spending six hours on
each of these days in hard work on the grounds, in the gymnasium and in the school
generally. Their magnificent generosity has saved the College thousands of dollars,
and I wish to thank them all through their President, Mr. Peter Hedger. They laid
down new cricket wicket in the grounds; they ran a most successful Sportsmen's
Night in September, and through their own initiative they launched a very successful appeal for funds for the library, which at present has exceeded S8,OOO.00. The
Ladies' Auxiliary has been equally busy. Mrs. Dawn Turner has presided over regular
monthly meetings; the Ladies managed the tuck shop; they provided all the
necessary luncheons for social functions at the College, and they staged a magnificent exhibition and sale of art at Parade which was opened by Dr. Graeme Marshall
of the University of Melbourne. In addition to this, a very loyal band of Ladies
continue to meet regularly at the College to do the mending and ironing and
other such work for the Brothers' Community, and here I wish to pay tribute
to all the members of this wonderful band of Ladies who for the past twentyfive years have never tired in this service. I acknowledge with gratitude the joyous
spirit and co-operation of Sister Madeleine and Sister Janice of Our Lady's College,
Heidelberg, of Sister Joan of Catholic Ladies' College, and of Sister Theresa of
St. Monica's College, Epping. These generous Principals of Girls' Schoois have, all
of them, proved marvellous allies to Parade in all manner of ways.
The boys themselves have also been active. In 1975 they raised S6,500.00
for charity; in 1976 this total was lifted to $7,200.00, the entire amount of which
has been given to deserving charities. Two of our students, Maurice Ryan and
John Giddens, spent a month at the Outward Bound Movement in January owing to
the generosity of the Old Paradians and the Fathers' Association. Brother Aron orga
organised most successful tours of Tasmania for our Form Three boys. Christian
Living camps and spiritual retreats have been held for every class in the school.
I also refer to the development of the junior football club in association with the
Old Paradians' Association which is the work of Brother Aron and Mr. Peter Booth,
and I greatly commend this social activity to parents on behalf of tbeir sons.
I rejoice to report the development of Catholic education at Cathedral College,
East Melbourne, where earlier this year the Arcbbishop opened a magnificently
planned new school block. I also rejoice in the Consecration of Old Paradian,
Bishop Joseph O'Connell, as Assistant to the See of Melbourne and the Ordination
of Father Michael Mifsud to the Priesthood, and of Michael Hough and Tony
Casamento to the Diaconate; and I mention here that one of our old boys, now
twenty-one, will be entering upon his Priestly studies in the New Year.
Mrs. M. Ca~hmon:
Mr. K. Si.ou
\1r. J. Wolcl.ko
The community of Brothers are deeply indebted to Dr. John Grant and Dr.
Neil Sist for their ministrations to the Brothers and often to students who have been
injured. I wish to thank the splendid work done in our school on two occasions this
year by Brothe" R. S. Stewart and M. B. Stallard, the Schools' supervisors for the
Province. A most thorough report of the inspection was issued by these Brothers
to the administration, and on their second visit to Parade, the supervisors were
able to check the development of the policies they had recommended.
Our classes in Forms 1 and 2 continue to be held in the Edmund Rice Buildings.
Their isolation from the rest of the school enables these younger boys to develop
qualities of leadership, and they are able to receive an education which takes greater
notice of their needs instead of asking them to conform to the rest of the school. In
a great measure the absence of any serious problem during adolescence can be
attributed to the very special programme and opportunity which this site offers
these boys, and 1 am most hopeful that this can continue.
I wish to pay tribute to a sterling office staff, to David Natoli and his group of
Council leaders, to the Sixth Form generally for their spirit of study and co-operation,
and to the Staff, especially the Deputy, Brother G. V. Frances, on whose shoulders
fell the heavy burden of administration during my absence this year. Perhaps the
deepest regret which I experience at this stage of the history of Parade is the absence
of Religious vocations in the life of the school. It is a matter of some mystery to
all of us that quite suddenly a school which has for many years been outstanding
in the number of Vocations to the Priesthood and Brothers which it produced, has
suddenly become sterile in this regard. I am personally certain that the question is
related to the general practice of postponing decisions about commitments, especially
personal commitments, to a later stage of their lives on the part of young men, and it is
is a matter of great regret to me that the Christian Brothers do not actively postulate
vocations at Universities and tertiary Institutions, yet f am very happy that the future
of Parade will be invested in a dedicated and united community of teachers and in
Brother John M. Wright, a young and dynamic Headmaster, recently appointed by
our Pro,incia!. who will take up office in January, 1977. May I wish him every
blessing and success here in Parade.
May I take this opportunity of wishing your families every blessing for the
Holy Season of Christmas, and that you will come back to Parade in the New Year
refreshed and ready to make a new start.
Mr. M. Penndather
Mr. R. NicuwenhotT
Mrs.
P. Jones
Mr. R. Homsey
Mr. J. Cosgriff
Br. K. Stewart
Br. M. Mooney
AWARD LIST 1976
BROTHER TREACY CUP: Awarded to the Captain of the
College (donated by the Old Paradians' Association)
DAVID NATOLI
MALOUF TROPHY: (Donated by Mr. G. D. Malouf, for
General Excellence)
CRAIG CONSIDINE
&
DAVID NATOLI
BR. J. L. KELTY TROPHY: (Donated by Rev. Father D.
Daly for General Excellence)
MICHAEL FENECH
ALBAN PISANI MEMORIAL TROPHY FOR SCHOOL
SPIRIT: MAURICE RYAN, STEPHEN McANULTY
PUBLIC SPEAKING: Fermiano De Sousa
DEBATING: Alan Sunderland
SCHOLASTIC AWARDS
Higher School Certifieate
HUMANITIES: Alan Sunderland
ENGLISH LITERATURE: (J. B. Gargurevich Memorial
Prize): Alan Sunderland.
FRENCH: (J. A. Gorman Memorial Prize): Anthony
Montemurro
AUSTRALIAN HISTORY: (Fathers' Association Prize)
Stephen McAnulty
Commerce
ACCOUNTING: Larry Hude
ECONOMICS: Mark Blaekley
POLITICS: Larry Hude & Mark Blackley
COMMERCIAL & LEGAL STUDIES: John Giddens
Mathematics
PURE MATHEMATICS: James Meehan
APPLIED MATHEMATICS: Simon Sheather
GENERAL MATHEMATICS: David Donahoo
Science
PHYSICS (Fathers' Association Prize): Mark Casali
CHEMISTRY: (Dr. S. J. Newing Memorial Prize):
Aldo Biscon tin
BIOLOGY: Steven Collins
GEOGRAPHY: Gerard Flynn
Form V (Year II)
EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL LOYALTY (Fathers' Association
Prize): John Dinan
BROTHER NELSON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR PUBLIC
SPEAKJNG: Christopher Lee
DEBATING: Roger Rassool
ENGLISH: 4 prizes (Ladies' Auxiliary - John Rayner,
Paul Gleeson, Unberto Torresi, Pasquale Franzese
FRENCH: Paul Gleeson
HISTORY: Denis Daly
SOCIAL STUDIES: Shane Green
FINE ARTS: Pasquale Franzese
ECONOMICS: Gary Wood
ACCOUNTING: Shane West
COMMERCIAL & LEGAL STUDIES: Pasquale Franzese
MATHEMATICS: Peter Beriman
PHYSICS: Ennio Rebellato
CHEMISTRY: Sandro D' Adamo
BIOLOGY: Stephen Schmidt
GEOLOGY: Steven Wharton
ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY: Lloyd Harris
GEOGRAPHY: Anthony Limp
Form IV
EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL LOYALTY: John Montemurro
ROOM 8: DUX, Peter Wood, 2nd, Ronald Deylen, 3rd,
Vincent Pettigrove
ROOM 9: DUX, Paul Perversi, 2nd, Ben Warden, 3rd,
Brian Jones
ROOM 10: DUX, Chris Ryan, 2nd, Anthony McKay,
3 rd, Shane Aitken
ROOM I I: DUX, Angelo Tonietto, 2nd, Brian Ireland,
3rd, Michael Bernardini
Form III
EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL LOYALTY: Tony Todaro
JOSEPH CASEY MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR ALL-ROUND
EFFORT: Greg Mandile
ROOM 12: DUX, Alexander Morelli, 2nd, Paul Grey,
3rd Mark Campbell & P. O'Connell
ROOM 13. DUX, Peter Smith, 2nd, Michael Love, 3rd,
P. Roche
ROOM 14: DUX,JamesWarden,2nd,CraigWeller,3rd,
John Pertile
ROOM 16: DUX, Michael Nakulski, 2nd, Michael Nelson,
3rd, Jason Schembri
Fonn II
EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL LOYALTY: Gary Dundon
ROOM 23: LEADERSHIP & EXCELLENCE: George Bakos
DUX, J, Flynn, 2nd, Damien Reeves, 3rd, Michael laccobucci & Ian Williams
ROOM 24: LEADERSHIP & EXCELLENCE: John
Stangherlin
DUX, Peter Rayner, 2nd, Dennis Mortell, 3rd, Brian Roy
Form I
EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL LOYALTY: Darren Quix
ROOM 21: LEADERSHIP, Russell Dickson
DUX, Stephen Giacon, 2nd, Michael Wraight, 3rd, Paul
McEvev
ROOM 22:LEADERSHIP, Anthony Clarkson
DUX, Graham Libreri, 2nd, Paul Ireland, 3rd, Glenn Kuppe
CAPTAIN & VICE-CAPTAINS OF THE COLLEGE 1976
(I, to r.): M. Ryan. n. Natoli (Caplain). S. McAnulty.
•
SCHOOL COUNCIL
THE COLLEGE CAPTAIN'S REPORT
The year 1976 has been a successful one for Parade College in all respects. The seniors'
efforts in winning the 1st XVIII Premiership were outstanding, and the combined efforts
in the A.C.C. Swimming and Athletics were equally brilliant. In drama we have seen the
high quality productions of "The Davidson Affair" and "Fiddler on the Roor', but most
important of all we have seen the strong bonds of friendship and spirit which have been
forged amongst the students.
They say it is the Sixth Form who give the lead to the school, and in the area of school
spirit this is true. But what is so commendable is that the rest of the school has picked
up this spirit so quickly. This spirit enables the workings of the school to run smoothly,
but there are other people who are essential to the school's running, and they must be
thanked.
The teachers are the ones who have not only slaved away in trying to instil knowledge
into our hearts, but also to organise all activities that the students participate in. On behalf
of the students, I would like to thank them. And one other group of people who must be
thanked are the ladies - it is they who run the Administrative side of the school, and the
ladies of the Auxiliary who keep the canteen running for our convenience.
It has been a successful year - but with the quality of the students who will be
moving' up in the following year, I am sure the College will be even more successful.
DAVID NATOLI
\
\
••
•
TRIBUTE
TO BROTHER McCARTHY
This year is memorable, as the year of the Olympiad,
demise of Mao-Tsc.Tung, and the installation of a new U.S.
President. Closer to home we are aware of the handing over
of the office of Headmaster by Br. F. I. McCarthy to
Br. J. M. Wright. Maybe the implied comparison with the
mentioned world events may seem flamboyant and pretentious. but few realize that Br. ML-earthy is not simply
stepping down after a three-year term of administration at
Parade. In fact, Brother has served the young men of Parade
for a zealous fifteen years.
Let me recall for your appreciation that the post.war
period of 1950-1960 was a memorable decade during wldch
Br. F. I. McCarthy exercised a fantastic innuence on the
senior students orthe "Blue Stone Pile", No"ne meets
Br. Frank without immediately being aware of his dynamism,
leashed energy straining, controlled, applied tirelessly, unselfishly to the task in hand. So was it, especially in his
prime. During the decade of the fifties, Brother was Senior
Master of French and English at Forms V and VI levels. He
taught eight periods of school daily, edited the "Paradian"
over tcn years, coached cricket and football with the
Under 14 and 15 age groups, and supervised the debating
team at a great period in its history. Those who came under
Brother's care at this time will recall the beautifully designed
May Altars - constructed with student help, these altars
varied in form: at one time abstract, another medieval;
one depicting a mountain shrine or another featuring
Australian timber. Who can gauge the impact made by May
devotions in the lives of many students so privileged to
attend a College whose Patron is Mary Immaculate? In this
matter, Brother was simply sharing what was in his own
soul.
How does one measure the worth of such a man?
Only the Lord can do that! But let us, with awe, recall in
the Sixties that over thirty young Paradians went onto
Priestly studies and twenty to the Brothers' Training College.
These students, and others, valued the interest Brother
McCarthy took in his past pupils. Deservedly he was elated
to'share the success 01 forty-lour young men (from a
total class of sixty-six in 1960) when, in 1964, they graduated
from the University. So many of these men were grateful to
Brother as he made himself available to guide, direct and
advisc thcIll on their studies. Of course he set the pace and
he gave the example, finding time to complete his M.A.
and B.Ed. as well as handle administration as Deputy
Headmaster during 1957,58,59,60. No one would be surprised to hear that Brother re-organized and built up the
College Library into an excellent reference, especially in the
areas of Reli~ion, English, lIistory and Sociai Studies. No one
belterdeserved the break from the classroom during 1961,
62,63. But realise that in these yem, Brother completed
his Doctorate at Cambridge University. On his return from
England. he plunged back into the classroom at Parade
dnring 1964 1965. At this time he became deeply involved
in the design ;.IIldplanning team of Brothers about to make
the Bundool"<..Idrc<..I1llinto a reality. Most noticeably his
inflUl..'nce W<..IS
seen in the Brothers' Chapel. with its air of
contcmpbtioll ami its total urient<..ltion to the Eucharist.
Y(.'t nl) 011<.' call spend even a short time in the Chapel and
bl,." kfl lI11a,o,',HC that his gaze is direcled through glass
p.III1:15 10 Ihe many prcsences of the Lord. ("Jhwer goes out
.from I,im ... ").
In this edition of the Paradian I have elected to use a
deal of space to ensure that this contribution to the Parade
of the Past is not forgotten, nor should it go unheralded.
Today as you enter the property you are immediately
conscious of the beautiful scenic setting so carefully fostered
by Brother. As Principal of Parade for the past triennium
he has managed to grasp the nettle of the debt - a herculean
task, of which few would be aware. Six classes now attending
will recall his rhetoric at the microphone, the rearless
courage, ringing with conviction, presented at the weekly
assemblies and official occasions. With inspired zeal he shared
his ideals - an uncommon man, a man of vision. The faculty
of the College were certainly more appreciative of these
qualities than were the students, but that is only to be
expected. And above all, the staff experienced the concern
with which our Headmaster built staff relationships and the
bonds and environment ofa truly Christian school community.
While deeply devoted to his teaching, Brother excited
classes with the enthusiasm and interest he brought to the
subjeets he taught. Fortunate, indeed, are those who claimed
him as mentor. But such is his energy and such his educational
vision that he was in constant demand to the higher levels of
Educational Theory and Administration. What extraordinary
demands were made on him as he was invaluable in numerous
educational bodies. I recall, as best I can, the following:C.E.C.V. S.S.C.
A.T .V.C.S.S. (lion. Secretary)
S.T.A.C. (Convenor)
V.U.S.E.B. (Catholic Schools' Representative)
Catholic Principals' Association
A.C.C. Principals' Association
!I.M.C. (Member of Standing Committee)
A.A.R.E. (Australian President for nine years).
Brother McCarthy brought great prestige to Parade and
to the Christian Brothers' Congregation. Most significantly
the new Br. J. S. Nash I.ibrary stands as a monumental
tribute, not only to Br. Nash, but also to Br. McCarthy.
Surely no more fitting edifice can record the achievements
of this man of such perceptive vision and boundless energy.
Brother has always presented the Ideals of Wisdom,
and Freedom. With deep earnestness many will recall the
challenges to view all from God's point of view, to be men
of integrity. giving respect to each individual, and pursue
the truth that will make all free, with the liberty of the sons
of God. "Be fearless! Be committed!" With Pope Pius XII
he decried the 'modem' evils of lethargy of spirit, coldness
of heart and weakness of will. Sadly he will move from our
school community. Yet with confidence we know he will
give wholeheartedly of his best in his next appointment.
Repeatedly Edmund Rice was on his lips. The cause of the
Canonisation of Edmund Rice is especially dear to him and
frequently he made mention of it to studcnts. The best
likeness that we have of Edmund Rice is prominently displayed in many areas of the College. So Brother will move
on with the sentiments of Job (often referred to by Edmund
Rice) ''The Lord gape, the Lord has taken awa)": ... lI'e
thank a DiI..ine Providence that gave us such a loyal SOil of
J~(lmu./ld Rice at the helm of Parade.
YEAR 12: RO()~1 I
Back Row: (I. to r .): ~1. King. G. G(luld. V. Butcher. C.
Denier. P. Meehan. R. Jordan. C. Hart. C. Bolger.
Third Ro\t: 1\1. Renehan. J. Desmond. M. Martin. P.
Roche. A. Mincclc)'. J. A!.hby. P. A!'>hby.P. Kenncdy.
P. Mazun:zuk.
Second Row: Mi!.~ A. William!.. S. Smith. G. Colc. A.
\\'yall. C. Con~idine. G. Fi!'>her. D. Biviano. ~:1.
Bladdey. C. Gallu<;o.
Seated: L. Hude. M. Canavan. D. Fuscaldo. M. Carroll.
B. Grills. D. Coogan. G. Jordan. T. Goolien. P. Gaul.
YEAR 12: ROO'I 7
Back Row: (I. ttl r.): S. Ex-IOn. B. Flynn. P. :-':owaL B.
Money. G. Flynn. D. Donahoo. M. Hall, E. Rotunno.
Third Hmo,: K. Fordham. B. Hyde. M. Doyle. C.
Sheehan. B. "Vibon. M. Fenech. C. Pike.
Secund Row: T. Callaghan. D. Fogart\'. P. Dan<;on. S.
Wigne\'. W. Arm<;trong. G. Fenton. S. Berkley. P.
Sma!' Mr. J. Pyrgo<;.
Scall'd: P. Gleeson. D. Barn'. ~t.Harte. G. Cummins.
\1. Ryan. S. Collins. D. SdlUster.
Absl'nt: P. Angus.
YEAH 12: ROO'I (,
Bad;, Row: (I. III r.): F. De Sousa. B. Neest'll. G. \Iiller.
P. Rnhb. S. Halhm. P. Cuni~.t). P. Higgs. A. HUIIK".
Third How: P. (iidley. S. L\'lh:h. ,\1. OTh'llndl.
Hedger. S. Shcather. 'i\1. Cui/cn. J. \1L"ehan.
G.
Snund Row: I). \Iters. G. Di Paola. J. 1.1)Pi~'l'llltl. I..
Pil'rri. \1. Lipshutl. P. Billhy. A. :\11\''11... :\. Fl'n;llltl.
Sealed: A. em,Ill;1. 1\. Bis('tllllin.
P. B<l\\('I1.,,\ (iilkn.
\1 Cls;lli. B. ~1ulkr.S. D..- Grall.
YEAR 12: ROOM 15
Back Row: (I. to r.): V. D'Amico. M. Beck. P.
O'Connell. A. McHugh. J. Arnerena. G. Honcy.
Third Row': D. Cmlllcri. O. Simonelli. P. Tierney. S.
leahy. M. Frenette. P. Callaghan. P. Skubal. F. Melldi.
L. Pozlcbon.
Second Row: E. Lenzi. A. Sunderland. 8. Jurasic. A.
:\lonlemurro. C. Viola. P. Armit..nto. S. ~1cAnult)'. M.
Farry. 1. Fekete.
Seatl'd: P. SChIXJfs. F. Aitken. S. Crowley. M.
\Vcnckllwski. D. Natoli. B. Prendergast. H. Lym:h. J.
Giddens. L. Mithen.
YEAR II: ROO'. 2
Uac:k Rnw: (I. to r.): A. Healy. P. Neeson. P. lJinello.
A. Ricchiuti. M. Vandcrslik. R. Leslie.
Third Row: D. McGough. V. Maiolla. B. Walsh. J.
Rayner. P. t\1int..cly. P. Smyth. F. Oddi.
Stocond Row: A. Palmicri. S. O'Adamo. G. SChOI.lfs.A.
Hadisumarto. P. Jarvis.:\1. Kus. P. Milesi. A. Kissane.
B. Wing.
Sealed: J. Szycrnan. G. Nance. P. Vasilcvski.
Giddens. P. Callaghan. T. Coen. A. E:o;ton.
Absent:
P.
J. Barbis. 8. Hedger.
YEAR II: ROO~1 J
Back Row: (I. to r.): C. Lee. A. O'Neill. P. Murphy. P.
:\kBrcarty. R. Stewart. R. VanJerwcrt. S. West. R.
Chadwick.
Third Row: R. Rassool. S. Sl,:hmkll. P.' 8crriman. f\..!
Del Fmlc. C. Wr •.•ight. R. Taylor. B. El Muussalli. P.
Renehan. R. Coun.
Sel'~JI1~ Row:.D .. \\lOlls.h. D. Synnn. J. fh'lIlpt'nstatl, S.
Benzzl. D. Williams. E. Rcbcllalo. J. r-.lurph\'. J. l.Awe.
K. Thlllllp ••on.
.
St'.lllcd: G. Cmdford. H. RhoJes. ~f.Zanini. F. Tasca.
M. Phelan. A. Smith. J. Bonin. S. GlIrranJ. G. Jchh.
Absl'lIl: J. Dlm•.•llI. P. Glcc~otl.
, rf~,_,;"
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.', ,.J
:t. ., ,.
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n:AR 11: ROOM 4
Blick Row: (1.10 T.): J. Cartwright.
Mitchell, U. Torresi, M. Quinlan.
L. Harris. P.
Fourth Row: M. Shcathcr. G. Wood. G. Livy. A.
Slicca, A. Foley. M. Busch. L. Slicca, R. Kelly.
Third Row: M. BUllifant, J. Downey, J. Mullane, R.
Brasher. S. Wharton, P. Jose. A. Rossimel. R. Viney.,
R. Ebert.
Second Row: S. Lewis. J. Fleming, S. Ashby. M.
Stella, P. Ri ••'a, S. Green. S. Todaro. P. Conroy.
~l~:-J_II.i,\~~r
i ;~I~~ijl~'.ij\I.-~.{~
II
Seated: J. Caddy. B. Hams. P. Browne. J .•\lulholland.
D. Daly, M. Whelan, A. Gilberg, J. Dinan. A. Limp.
FORM v: VEAR II: ROOM 5
8ackRo,",: (I. tor.): P. Fcrma. B. Hamill. B. Williams,
F. McDonald. T. Gruber, V. Heagerty. B. Monagle, R.
Norton, P. Fmnlese.
Second Row: Bro. T. Lockwood, P. Koenig, L
Robinson, P. Lonergan, F. Biviano. M. Owen. P.
Guidice. S. Breeding. J. Jordan, P. McKernan. D. Gill.
P. Daglish.
Sealed: L Murphy, B. Russell, A. Dillon. J. Shanahan,
R. Baggio. P. Dawson, P. Chisholm. C. Conroy, E.
Nonon.
YEAR 10: ROOM 8
Back Row: (I. to r.): R. Cummins. D. Cosgriff. M.
O'Connor. M. Howard. G. Roda. B. O'Meara.
~
Third Row:
B. Harrison. S. Munro. J. Lane. I. Wilson. A~n.
Mezzasalma. At'~1izzi, A: McMahon, L.~.
A.
Second Row: A. Nugem. B. Peters. V. Pettigrove, E.
Peteh. J. Tucker. M. Barker. P. Ryan, M. Pendry. L
Alessio.
-Sealed: S. G~n.
R. Deylcn. P. Wood. A. Treppo.
M. Jowell. M:-Fran, P. Ryan, P. Smal. J. Miller.
Absenl: P. Desensi. M. Frisby, K. Jemmcson.
Lynch. G. Panenio. A,
M. Smith.
"lrYan.
G.
YEAR 10: RO():\I II
Back Hfl~''':(I. tor.): M. ~ers. 1. Smolka.J. Williams.
M. Plcmlng. B. Reed.
. rd\lcn, P. Kuppers, M.
Ba.ui.
Third Row: B. Wilson, O. Hvala. G. Minato, ~L
Bernardini, A. Dillon, L. Hakim. D. Gibson. B.lreland.
T. Slone.
M'Cond Row: /1.'1.Miles. E. Hart. J. MOnlcmurro,
Canavan, C, Clarke, R. Harvey. A. O'Shea, P.
Mc"niCarty, R. Considine. A. Toniclto.
P.
~
Scaled: M. Neal, B. EIJ'ridgc. A. Riclwyck. R. Hall.S.
McQ!.rthy. f. Smout. A. lacuone. C. Gih;nore. G.
whCEn.
il
LJ-l1 '. ,(.,d:,~,:I',tr,l,J~IJUlli:i I'j
'I.,
YEAR 10: ROml
9
Back Row: (I. tor.): ~t.Jcbb. S. Scroggic. G. Cadd)'. N.
Langooume.
J,'
.,
r'
,_
«
'
,
~~
\
rrf ~ t"
/-5. J~-f~J~~~8'f.~~~\~~'~-~it~,
!
-
-_ ~_~,..
-
,. -.. -"~~".&,~"
Fourth Ruw: R. Barnc~. P. Cushen. I. Wheeler, R.
Rogers. T. Beriman, :V1. Aldl:rman. B. ~mas,
M.
Ross.
t
~
r J'~'~ ...•.-~
1
Third Ro,,"': R. Jones. B. Warden. M. FOsler, ~'1.
Grogan. D. Phillip!>. D. Palllalone. P. Pervesi. G.
Spence. B. Jone!>.
-
.
.••..
- ••..""
••••). '"
j~
Fourth Row: D. Newlands, G. O'Neill, M. Lane, A.
Gordon. L. Dalle!>l. D. McCann, T. Meagher. R.
~'1alaIlCl)'n. M. Woodford, S. O'Neill.
~
Seall-d: G. Norbury. A. McLean, S. Grundy. J. Viero,
M. Munday, P. Scott, D. Podger, R. Schuyler, is.
Sedawie.
YEAR 10: ROOM 10
Hack Row: (I. to r.): A. ~lackay. F. Clarke, ~.1. Heath.
P. Wilson.
Fourth Row: A. Shcarher, M. ~Iuir. R. Hoyne, M.
Hurley, D. Bibby. G. Meliean, C. EcclcslOne, B.
Dwyer.
Third Row: M. Backawa)', T. Ba.n:a. D. Farry. K.
Raywood. 1. McBride, K. Gleeson. B. I.'Huillier, N.
O'Sullh'an, G. Wisby.
Sccond Row: K. Keane, V. Bean, L. Strangio. \V.
Symes, M. Flynn, E. Carzino. D. S)'non. D. Rehdlalu.
P. King, M. PCII)'.
Scated: P. Mulhollantl. J. C~crs~.S.
Aitl..en. C. Ryan.
S. Phclan, M. McNamara.~.
Kl[l;ch, K. Meese, M.
Watson.
Absl'nl:
P. Sdlars.
YEAR 9: ROOM U
Hack Row: (I. 10 r.): ~L Bibby. M. Ha..•scd. J. Neeson.
C. Moxon. R. Millman. M. O'Sullivan.
Third Row: 8. EXlOn. P. Jones. V. Ryall, P. Mcchan.
C. Alherton. D. D'AlIest. A. Browne. ~1. Smith, P.
McEvoy.
St.'Cond Row: A. De Bolfo. J. ~lcShane. P. Toner, D.
Finch. R. Kontos. ~1. Sebrom. G. Rainsbury. B.
Weekes
Se3tt"d: B. Wabh.
R. Lee. P. Lucheua, P. Roche. J.
Pertile. R. Man.hall. D. ~eylon. C. Fenech, C. Weller.
YEAR 9: R()O~l 14
Hack Ro",": (I.tor.): R. Paradiso. G. TOlTcsi. A. Wilson.
S. ~'tarshall. P. Roche. D. Gillingham. R. Wegner. B.
Hoath.
Third Row: M. McE\'oy. A. BhICk, J. Smith. S. Furey.
P. Taylor. A. Morelli. W. Lane. M. O'Brien. M.
Wilson.
Second Row: A. Rhodes. P. Moran. A. Basile, A.
Sm).th. D. Shcargold. M. Campbell. J. Mann. D.
Plowman.
Seated: M. Valimberti. P. Hammond. R. Bakkers. C.
Carroll. P. Fumei. P. O'Connell, D. Giddens.C. Loton.
S. Barruw.
Kneeling:
J. Schembri.
Absent: T. Dwyer. D. ~.tullany.
YEAR 9: R()()~1 12
Rack Ro","':(I. 10r.): M. Kerr. N. Murphy. M. Meagher.
W. Pent!I}', P. Jones. M. Downey. J. Warnen. P.
Mcinerney.
Third Row: K. Allen. D. Newman. P. Newell. B.
Kirhy. P. Barker. R. Flynn.l\.L \Vilson. M. Garrart!. A.
Scully:
Second Row: G. Jolley. A. Harvey-Hall. T. Ttlllaro. A.
Farrell. P. EXlun. S. Smith. B. Prendergast. D. Bra ...•
ier.
R. ~liller. C. Gilberg.
Seated: M. Cummins. B. ~ldnt'mey.
N. Phillips. J.
Coogan. S. Kolacz. M. Lub)'. K. Elder. P. Crol.:c. ~L
Lawson.
Knet.'lin~: M. Gronow.
Absent: 1. Milroy. M. Kelly.
w~ .". ; ~,~ fJ:" "
.~..
l. 'to'Tf. W
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FORM 3: ROOM 16
Back Row; (I. 10 r.): S. Casher, M. Beach. P, Trencry.
D. Spillane. L. Smyth. S. Fahey. S. lIewatt. C, Larkin.
~..- ..!...-..
..•.•...
....
., :,"',.',.
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J
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j."
Ilr
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,
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'll:ILj~l~11~ \1',I 1-..•
,,'
Third Row: A. O'Connor. C. Ccccon. S. [K)(lman, P.
Smith. J. Madden. J. O'Rourke. S. Oley.
...,
Second Row: J. Yammouni. C. Whit ••••.
ell. J. Moroney,
O. Hillebrand. C. Kavanagh. K. McCreesh. G. Grigg.
A. Ridgeway.
,;,.•
- ,~.-.'\ •. ••
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-.
1; I .llll'",
-.
I I . . _,\.1'I 1'
.
..
,-
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\
Fronl Row: B. Mullane. L. Wittgenstein. F, Sake. T.
Clifford, E. Giradi, C. Mamlile. D. Brophy.
Knl'clill}:: P. Fahey.
Absent:
F. Princioua.
M. Nakulski.
M. Cannody.
YEAR 9: ROOM 17
Back Row: (1.101'.): C. Chadwick. S. Villanli, S. Smilh,
P. Koury. A. Fin. T. Mullens, F. Gleeson. D. Wilding.
Third Row: P. Simonelli, A. Boffa. P. Carroll. M.
Nelson. P. Dwyer, S. Hoolahan, R. Guglioni. N.
Howard. S. Murphy.
Secund Row: R. Parkinson. R. Dillon, C. Wilson. S.
Ispano ••.ic. M. Woodford. J. O'CalJaghan. D. McCarthy,
M. Love.
Seatl'd: S. McGmlh. P. Heffernan. S. \\'al~on. D.
Stevens. A. Romanin, N. Turner. P. Farran!. J. Pilulti.
F. Palamam.
ROOM 23: FORM 2
Back Row: (I. 10 r.): G. ~1urphy. K. \'filson. ~-1.
Iacobucci, M. O'Brien. G. Busch. T. Anderson. B.
Leverett, C. Pidolo.
Third Row: M. McDonald. D. Mendonca. J. Williams.
J. Jach. N. Gilmore, T. Bo)'d, D. O'Sullivan, M.
DcyJcn. P. Guest.
Set'ond ROM-': L. Morrison. E. ~'1iller. J. Flynn. P.
Johnson. B. Gregor. P. Rigoni. P. Barker. G. Fill.
Sealt.-d: S. Kus. M. Addicoal. M. WooJ. L. Healh. J.
Mdten, G. Bakos, P. Cooper. C. Marconi. J. Cohen.
AhSt.'nl: D. Reeves. P. Bearc. D. O'Rourke.
Pietrangelo. C. Garrard. M. Ban.
U.
Year 7: Roo:".1 22
Hack Kow: (I. !tH.): G. Bowman. P. Smith. R. Grunow.
P. Ireland. K. Hamling. K Wilson. L. McEnll'e. A.
Basile. M. Phillip ••. J. Gorman.
Third Kuw: D. Quix. D. Browne. B. O'Caliaghan. A.
Clarbon.A.
Lynn. M. Kent. G. Kuppe. D. O'Brien. P.
f\.keny.
St.'eond Ro~: M. Frisby, S. Jarvi!';. D. Jones, A.
FuscalJo. B. Miles. ,\1. Cotter. A. McKeown, J.
Callaghan. R. Prusa. J. Spano.
Sealed: R. K~ays. M. Van Gcpcl. P. O'Hanlon. G.
Libreri. B. O'Cunndl. P. Keely. W. Synon. B. Robb, R.
~1e1lcll.
Front: A. Lee.
YEAR 7: ROml 21
Back Row: (I. 1Or.): G. Harvcy. A. Baier, D. Blair, L.
CavedOI1, K. Jose. M. Roche. J. Shanahan. ~1.Phillips,
Third Ro"': T. \'v'ibon. P. Foley, C. Dunstan. ~'t.
McKenzie. L. lo\'cnilli. R. Klcimm31l. R. Brock, M.
Torney. R. Dichon, Brother D. Griffin.
Se<:ond Row: S. Dundon. D. Miller. A. Gianello, S.
SlUckcy. P. Mc:E\'cy, R. Phillips, M. Callaghan. T.
Schwcis.
Sfoatt>d:
S. Kelly. R. Dib, S. Giacon, P. Spence. M.
Schwaiger. J. Goulding. T. Whelan. A. O'Rourke, ~1.
\'v'rai~ht.
I\ncelin}l:: M. Ryan, M. L.awson. M. Bruniaili.
YEAR 8: ROOM 24
Back Ro"': (I. 10 r.): D. Mortell, R. Roy. N. Honey. A.
Sheather. A. Keays, J. Stangherlin. G. Dohcr. C.
George.
Third Huw: J. Denicr. B. Bakk~~. ~1.Ellul. E. UUfaJllI.
J. Hollyoak. P. O'Shl'a. A. Greaves. M. AIJritt. S.
Fra ••er.
St.'cond Rcm: Urulhcr M. Mt1ol1cy. M. On'will. A.
Fencch. B. Meet'uri. J. ThicJeman. V. lIanlon. w.
Lewi~. A. Fitlpalrick, T. Glas!. B. Wisby. A. Ctlfl'clf:ln.
St"<lted: H. Ryback. M. Valentino. T. BatLI> ..\lil'hdin.
G. Dundon. B. McCkmcnts. G. Buy:\.. E. ;-.;rugenl. P.
Rayner.
KIll'din~:
R. EldriJgc.
SCI/UUI. CUU1\CII., 1976
Back Row: (I. tll T.): Peler Hig!1:s. l\.lichacl Fenech. Alan
Sunderland.
First 1{ow: Bnnard HergeT. Frank ~kJJi. Brenltan
Muller. Peler Mithen. Stephen Dc Uraa!'. Brian Wib,nn.
Sealed: StephclI Collins, Maurice Ryan. LJ;J\'id N;ltoli.
Stephen l\teAnuhy. Craig COllsidine.
FIFTII F()R~f COUNCIL. 11)7(,
Bark Ru": (I. 10 T.): C. Conroy. T. Coell. B. HaITi.->. A.
Smith. J. Murphy. !\t. Uus(,:h.
St>att'fl: J. Dinan. B. Chadwid.
Rayner.
P. Franzese. C. Lee. J.
EIl:\IUI\I) RICE COI.I.EGE
Back Rol": (I. [0 T.): Paul Olc,"csuli. F. Dc S(lu."a. P.
Daglish. A. Healey.
Cl'ntre Row: B. Williams.
Mitchell. J. Piovesan.
S. !l.kAnulty.
1--'.OJdi. P.
St.'afl-d: D. Donahoo. Phillip GleeslIn. Hmlhcr R. J.
Peters. Brtllhc-f T. J. l.ncJ,,:wllod. D. 1).11\0-. A.
Sunderland.
.
WALKATHON
Students and staff participated again this year in
the schools' Annual Walkathon. The aim of the event
was to raise money for a number of charities, including
Churinga, Janefield, The Salvation Army, Ozanam
House, the Christian Brothers' School on Bathurst
Island and Freedom from Hunger Appeal, among
others. Once again. the function,
rIr~ .,
which was organiLed
by Mr. M. Pennefather, was a great success with the
sum of S 74.00 being raised. We were very fortunate
that heavy showers held off until almost all the walkers
had arrived back at school. The Walkathon looks as
if it is a permanent fixture on the school calendar. and
gives the boys and staff an opportunity to exercise some
practical Christianity. The outstanding effort was by
TONY TODARO who raised S 210.00
.!G
~
J).
.
Pit,",:"
.
15
Ii.
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-
CONVEYANCE
ALLOWANCE
(REGISTERED
With permission from the Victorian Education Department,
following is re-printed for Ihe advice of parents.
(Extract
January.
from the Education
1976.)
Gazctte
and Teachers'
Aid, 30th
4.8 kilometres from that school.
In the case of a pupil residing in til attending a school situated
in the Ballarat, Bendigo, Gee!ong, and the Melbourne metropolitan
(including Dandenong and Frankston) areas, measurements
arc to
be calculated on a radial basis. Each school in these areas should
obtain a survey map of the district and mark thereon a circle of
4.8 kilometres radius having the general office of the school as the
centre. No pupil whose pl3ce of residence is within the circle is
eligible for an allowance, and an application on behalf of such a
pupil should not be submitted to the Department.
In all other
areas, measurements
are to be calculated b)' the shortest practicable
route.
2. ~n allowance may a~) be grantcd on behalf of a pupil not
attcndmg the nearest school of the appropriate denomination
for
any of the following reasons:
(a) Zoning:
A pupil must reside not less than 4.8 kilometres from the school
attended and, because of a rigidly enforced system of zoning at
the time of enrolment,
attend the nearest school at which he
could be admitted. Each application must be accompanied
by a
certificate from the principal that the pupil is attending the
school to which he is zoned or, if the pupil is attending a school
that is not zoned, a certificate from the principals of all nearer
schools to which he could not be admitted because of zoning.
(b) Lack of accommodation:
A pupil must reside at least 4.8 kilometres from the school
attended, which must be the ncarest of the appropriate
denomin.
alion at which accommodation
is available.
Each application
must be accompanied
by certificates from
principals of all schools of the appropriate
denomination
nearer
to the pupil's home that he applied for admission to each one
but was refused admission because of lack of accommodation,
prior to admission to the school now allcnded.1t
is nol sufficient
for a certificate to state that a pupil would not have been admitted
if he had applied for enrolment,
or words 10 that effect.
(c) Transport unsuitabblc or more costly to the nearest school of
Ihe appropriate
denomination:
A pupil must reside at least 4.8 kilometres from the nearest
school of the appropriate
denomination
and must attend the
nearest school to which there is suitable transport at reasonable
cost.
Each application
must be accompanied
by a statement showing
the nearest schools. forms of transport which would be used,
the cost of transport in each case, and any other relevant details
th.1I may help the Department
to reach a decision.
Ignorance of the existence of other schools will not be accepted
as a reason for furt her consideration
of an application.
•• 3. An allowance
m.lY also be granted on behalf of a pupil on
Irans!"l'r from the junior secondary section to the senior secondary
.'il.:t:lion of a school if he resides not Icss than 4.8 kilometres from the
\l'niur secondary section and the junior secondary section is the ncar
nearest appropriale
school of that denomination
to his homc. An
application on behalf of this pupil must slate Ihal he is transferring
from thl' junior secondary section to the senior secondary section of
Ihl' Sdllloi.
••. 1\11 ;l1lllw.mce ma~' also be ~ranled on behalf of a pupil residing
nul kss lhan 4.8 kilol1lelres from a fH'e school Iransport service 10 the
,choul alll'mkd.
providt'd Ihl;' pupil is ••ttcnding the nearest appro.
p.-blt, '''l"hllol tu which he l'ould bt' ••dll1ith.'d.
:;. No mn .•idl'r;.lion C;jn be giV{'n 10 tht' fact that a pupil may
llnt Ill' ahk 10 altend the nearesl schtll)l of Ihl' appropriate dcnomin.
.Iliol\ !"'If ;1I1}' otlll'r rl',,'on, includin~:
SCHOOL
PUPILS)
(a) inabilily to proVIde the required coursc at the standard
desired;
(b) fees are t60 high;
(c) a scholarship is not tenable at other schools.
the
I. An allowan.ce may be granted on behalf of a pupil who
altcnds the nearest junior secondary. secondary. or technical school
of the appropriate
denomination
and ••••.
ho resides not less than
POST-PRIMARY
6. An application for the allowance should be made on the
appropriate
yellow form (No. TR8DO), supplies of which are obtainable from the Education Department.
When completed, the form should be forwarded to the Officer-inCharge, Transport Branch, 107 Russell Street, Melbourne, 3000.
7, No allowance shall be paid to any pupil in attendance
at a
junior secondary school after he has completed the fourth year of
the course prescribed in district high schools.
8. Except in special cases approved by the Minister, a conveyance allowance in excess of S200 a year for travel by public
transport will not be paid on behalf of any pupil.
An el.igi.ble pupil who uses as his means of transport a bicycle,
horse. private motor~ar,
etc., is entitled 10 an allowance at the ratc
of S50 a year.
Except in rural areas, an allowance is not granted for transport
by a special bus under contract 10 one or more schools or school
committees and used cxclusively for pupils of those schools. In rural
areas an allowance up to $200 a year may be granted on behalf of
each eligible pupil, provided the cost of operating a service is not
exceeded.
9. Applications should be submitted as early as possible in the
year. A first application for a conveyance allowance on behalf of an
eligible pupil ,,,,ill be granted from a date not earlier than the first
school day of the term in which the application is made by the
parent.
10. When a pupil eligible to receive a conveyance allowan~ uses
more than one means of transport (rail and bus, tram and bus, etc.).
the allowance may be made only for the transport involving the
greater fare unless the distance travelled by each form of transport
is alleast 4.8 kilometres one way.
II. Full advantage must be taken of any concessions in fares
that are available. A pupil travelling by railways or tramways transport must purchase a term ticket. Wherever practicable a pupil
must use railways transport.
12. A pupil granted the allowance in a previous year will continue
to receive payment without re-applying each year provided the place
of residence, mode of transport. and the school <lttended remain
unchanged.
J 3. An allowance
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
cannot be paid on behalf of a pupilover the ageof21
years;
not undertaking
full-time day course (exception cannot
made for a pupil desiring tuition in special subjects);
travelling intermittently
or only at weekends;
who is married,
be
14. If a pupil changes his address during the school-year,
the
Department
may grant an allowam.'e for the remainder of th<ll
particular year only, even though the school all ended may not be
the nearest appropriate
school to the nt'w address.
15. The Department
should be immediately
inl()fmed of the
name and the dale of last attendance
of any pupil receiving an
allowance who leaves should before the end of the ye.H. Any change
of addrcss should be immediately
rcportl'd tn the Dl'partment.
together with the datc of such change.
**Section 3 is particularly
relev ••nt to students
from Prcparatory College 10 Bundoora,
whu arc transferring
TRIPS
HARRIETVlLLE TRIP
On the final day of the holidays, while the rest of the school was preparing for the
beginning of second term, Form Four were busy commencing a five-day trip to Harrietville. We travelled in buses via Benalla.Wangaratta and arrived at Harrietville at about
5 o'clock. The rest of the day was spent in familiarizing ourselves with the new surroun.
dings, and generally settling in. Over the next few days we visited some very interesting
places, such as The Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme.
We experienced a fact.filled guided tour over the plant which was some 400 feet
underground. We saw generators, and the huge turbines, through which water is forced
under great pressure, causing the turbines to spin rapidly.
A day was set aside for the climbing of Mt. Feathertop, the second highest mountain
in Victoria, at whose base the town of Harrietville is situated. It started out as a fine
morning, but we had not been going half an hour before it started to rain. But no turning
back. We would walk - rain, hail or shine. We were to follow a steep, zig.zagging trail
for seven miles up, and seven miles down. The first resting place was a hut - one mile from
the top. Only eighteen people got there, four went even further.
FORM 2 GRAMPIANS TRIP
While the Room 23 went on a bus trip around Victoria, Room 24, led by Brother
Mooney hiked their way around the Grampians. The first stage of our trip was by bus from
school to Spencer Street and by train to Stawell.
We made very good time on our walk on Tuesday, but our camp that night was very
bad because of the rain. Everybody's clothes, tents and sleeping bags were soaked. We had
to light a big fire in a hollow tree to dry our sleeping bags.
That night's camp site was the best of all. The ground was covered with pine needles
and the trees helped to keep the rain out. Next morning we went to McKenzie Fallshere there was a kiosk and we bought a supply of edible food. At Baroca Lookout we all
had a marvellous view of the clouds which were below us. After many minutes of trying
to see the valley below (unsuccessfully), we decided to see what the Valley looked like
on a postcard.
All that day, all we could think of was Hall's Gap and the take.away food depart.
ment of the local store. Next morning a bus collected us and took us to Stawell station
where we caught the train for home. Thanks to Brother Mooney, Mr. Buykx, Mr. Ellul
and Mr. Harvey.Hall for taking us on the trip.
WESTERN DISTRICT TRIP
Room 23 this year made a trip through the Western District of Victoria and into
South Australia. We left school early and travelled through Geelong, Colac and Camper.
down.
The highlight of the trip was our visit to the Naracoote Caves, where we saw the
Fossil Cave. Here there were fossils of many extinct animals. We continued after this on
to Hall's Gap. At Zumsteen's we got out of the bus and fed the kangaroos by hand. We
arrived home tired and looked forward to a home-cooked meal.
TASMANIA
At the beginning of this year, the teachers of Form 3 suggested a tour of Tasmania.
The idea was discussed among staff, students and parents and it was agreed that we go
sometime in the third term.
The night over was very smooth and we landed at Launceston at 9.55. We boarded
t~vocoaches and were driven around Launceston, stopping at various places that offered
views of the town. Lunch was at the 1s1. Basin, Cataract Gorge. We spent a couple of
hours there and then departed for Hobart, travelling down via the Midland Highway and
passing through various historic towns.
On Monday we departed early for an inspection of Port Arthur, a very ineresting
piece of Australian history. After lunch we viewed some of the coastline around
Eaglehawk Neck, including The Blowhole, Tasman's Arch and The Devil's Kitchen.
We left Snug on Tuesday and stopped off in Taroona, five miles South of Hobart,
and had a look at the Shot Tower and a model Tudor Village, built on a table by a man
crippled with polio. After lunch we met with the other coach and we went for a cruise
on lhe Derwent River, viewing the harbour and the damaged Tasman Bridge.
Wednesday morning we inspected the Hydro-electric Power Station at Liungapoota
and then on to Cradle Mountain.Lake St., Clair National Park for lunch.
On Thursday we were taken for an inspection of the open-eut mine owned by the
Mount Lyell Mining Company. It was quite interesting to see the way in which the mine
operated. We then went on to Zeehan, where we viewed the Mining Museum there.
We had lunch in the HeJlyier Gorge area and then made our way up the coast, passing
through U~rnic and Ulverston. till we came to Devonpot where we boarded the Empress
of Australia at six o'clock.
DEBATING H.S.C. STYLE
Back in 1975 there were two 'rival' debating teams co""xisting within the
hallowed 'bluestone-brownbrick' walls of Parade; they were the Parade Form 5's
and the E.R.C. Form 5's. These debaters did not know it, but soon Fate (and a
shortage of speakers) would bring their teams together as ooe for their grand
assault upon the A-Grade debating of the D.A.V. schools' competition.
The Parade "Form 6 Debaters" includeCaptain Alan "Killer" Sunderland; Ferminao de Sousa; Maurice Ryan' Larry
Hude, and 'official' chairman & honorary team member, Stephen McAnulty.
Last year, as two separate teams, we met with teams from Fitzroy High,
Aquinas Girls' College, Ringwood, and SI. Leo's, Box Hill. This year, debating in a
different section, we debated against students from M.L.C., Sienna Convent,
Aquinas Boys' College and Lowther Church of England Girls' Grammar School.
The experience of debating doesn't just consist of getting up enough nerve to
stand up in front of an audience, but rather it carries through to after the debate.
One of the most enjoyable parts of a 'debating evening' is talking with students of
Fmm Five Debalcrs-Paradc/
Dcni .• Daly. PO,lUlGleesnn.
E.R.C.
Frank Oddi. P.,1ul Da~lish.
your own age from other schools and listening to their views of issues, and in general
just yarning and getting to know them. This is an especially good experience since
we debated with a variety of schools and were able to meet some very
different people.
Although the Form 6 team did not reach the finals, the debating "experience"
was well worth it for the teaching it gave us outside the classroom.
F. de SOUSA
'VOICE OF YOUTH'
Voice of youth is a speaking competition open to any
secondary student in Australia. It is run by the Rostum
Club and its aim is to promote public speaking in Australia.
hmn Six Debaters
Alan Sunderland,
Mallril'l' Ryan.
The idea to get up and talk in a room of strange people
scared me at first. However, fear is easily overcome,
Larry Hude, Fermiano de Sousa,
perhaps
I should say just, overcome.ll is replaced by satisfaction
and a feeling of accomplishment.
The competition allowed me to express a point of view
that I feel was being neglected. My eight minute talk consisted of a defence for the drop out from society and an
attack on our complacence
centred around material wealth.
I was overjoyed at qualifying for the Victorian final.
Together with Fermiano Desousa we represented Parade
and the Northern district of Melbourne in the Victorian
final.
Fortune cast its happy glance on me again and I became
the Victorian representative in the National finals. Winning
Form I:iw Lkbatl'rs-P:Jr:Il1l' I
Sham' (iH'en, Russl'll h'slil'. RU}!l'r Rassoul.
the Victorian fmal also meant a win of $50, a trip to
Canberra and a set of Webster dictionaries. Fermiano
Desousa was placed second.
The judges informed me that their reasons for their
choice was the naturalness of my speech. I was told that
Rostrum Club promotes public speaking not acting.
In the National finals I was lucky enough to obtain
second place. First place in the open section went to a
Western Australian boy who won a set of Encyclopedia
8ritanica for his efforts. In the under sixteen, it was a
girl also from Western Australia who won a gold watch.
Even if I hadn't made it past the Parade finals I would
still have enjoyed the competition and I encourage every
student to participate in the contes t next year.
CHRIS LEE
Chris U'l' in Iltl' !!arh :md
whidl helped him
th~ Victorian section
pose
win
(lr
the Rostrum compl'tililln.
FmOl Fivl' lJeball'r'i.Par:ld~' 1
John R;Jym'r, Paul Hrtl\\'n~'.
Andrl'w
Chris Conroy. Chri, Ln'.
l..:i~~I1l',
LIBRARY
THE BROTHER 1. S. NASH
t~
)
The Eclipse of the Sun on Saturday, 23rd October, was
an awe-inspiring sight - an occurrence to be remembered.
Vet the Blessing and Official Opening of the Be, J, S. Nash
Library on Sunday, 24th October, 1976, was not an anticlimax. Lowering clouds, ancient trees, buildings shrouded
in gloomy, yet oddly intense light from a fitful sun, made
the scene one to remain in one"s memory as the guests assem.
bled for the procession to the dais for "the Official ceremony.
The general impression was one of mixed professions as
the Archbishop of Melbourne, the Most Reverend T. F.
Little, STD. blessed the Library, after walking in procession behind the Cross bC<Jrer and acolytes from the student
body. On I he dais was Senator. the Honourable J. L Carrick,
Minister for Education, the Provincial of the Christian
Brothers, Reverend Brother P. C. Naughtin. Judiciary,
Univcrsity Professors in caps and gowllS, Ileadmasters of
Schools, a Mcmber of the Lcgislmive Assembly, representatives oCthe Catholic Education OrnCI:, Local Councillors,
Priests. reporters. and galherctl around were Parents, families
and StiJITmcmbers iJssemblctilo jilin in the celebration of a
wonderful occiJsion in the life o(lhe College.
f\ sch()ol founded in 1871 and ollly at Bundoora for
a hril'" nilH.' y'L'ars. yet already able to boast playing Ilelds
and fillL' hllildin~s - i.lIH.J this IIlllst n,'cent constructionthe Lihlary. willi more than 10.000 btJoks. a qualified
UIH<.I1 ian. ;\ IlLlitl.visual t:q ui P lIlC lit • til i~inal pai nl i ngs to
craLl'llI •.' \\.db-alld
inspire:! lllvcofbcauly
inlhestudenls.
I he windows tl r IIII.' ~lllll t rccs <llld (Iv.,l1s hild~ ~ill1-'iil1-'.
thl' chalt(.'r or (l1iiLill'll. alld lI\'el'all the impact
~'il'w~
I h III II).!II
III all 0PPOllllllity
!I;ld
Ill'hllt.
rill
k'arnill~
:IIHI 1.:11It 111'1.::IS Parauc
has
not
For more than One hundred and five years, students
have coped with rather make-shift Library conditions, yet
these have not prevented many successes being heaped on
Parade and its pupils. Now, with a Government Grant of
$108,000 and the generous support of the Old Paradians,
the Parade Fathers' Association and the parents 0 f the boys,
the Brother J. S. Nash Library is a reality. Under the
guidance of the Headmaster, Rev. Brother F.1. McCarthy,
in close consultation with the Architect, Mr. Rene Stella,
the future students of Parade should rise to great heights of
achievement in the joys of scholarship and breadth of at tainment.
AN OBSERVER
~
OLD SCHOOL TIE
~~~
\yr
%fJ6
~<¥
~iW
t\.lr. P. Hedger. Uro. McCarthy .lJa~'id :'\aluli and SCTlillor C"rrid; unveiling
the plaquc.
Senator J. L. Carrick
An:hhi,hop
F. Lillie
, '.
j.
.-'
:!/:...':::
:r~.~
•••
..;..t. ~
'(-'
~.
'-
THE
KAISER
K. Thompson, R. Coon, S. Green, R. Rasool, R. Leslie,
J. Murphy.
1976 saw the rebirth of the students' paper.
After an enthusiastic meeting in the early days of
March, it was decided that Parade's student paper of
the past - the "Bluestone Pile" - was to remain
there. A new face was to appear at the College - that
of the Kaiser.
The scope of a school paper produced by students
is most certainly a limited one. However, we felt that
we were able to explore most avenues available to
us. Our thought.provoking subjects dealt with every
subject from beards to ballroom dancing.
In producing a students' paper we firstly attempted
to rebuild an essential part of College life. It was felt
that the death of the "Pile" two years ago left a noticeable gap as regards student participation. Secondly,
we tried to provide an outlet for the artistic and
journalistic talents of the student body for there is
indeed a vast wealth of untapped talent.
The staff of Kaiser went through a major change
half way through the school year. The sixth form
students on staff, Maurice Ryan, Stephen Smith,
Stephen McAnulty, Alan Sunderland and John
Giddens - felt thaUheir full attentions must be
devoted to study.
This left fifth form students - Roger Rassool
and Shane Green, and the new members of staff Russell Leslie, John V. Murphy, Ron Coon and Ken
Thompson, to carryon the growing concern. Peter
Meehan, our resident artist, was to provide us with a
continual supply of first-rate material throughout the
year. Special thanks must go to Brother Peters,
Mrs. O'Neill, Mr. Dave Thomas and Chris Doyle fOT
their undying support and help in production. It is
hoped that Kaiser will indeed be continued and
extended in 1977.
SHAi'l1EGREEN
Cartoons by P. Meehan.
Prescntation at GOVl'rnment flollse III rarad~' Students
most muney ror CharilY throll~hout
Ill•..•
~'ear.
Ba!.:k: T. Todaro. 'I. Martin. 1. Mullltllland.
Front: R. tkylen, M. Ikylen, E. Pc-lah.
who rais~'d
MR_ M_ PENNEI--ATHER
HERALD
Larry Ilude ttl~l'lhl'r will! 11ll'ollwr winm'rStlf
nllllpl'[ililll\,
I Ill" "Ikrald"
essay
&
WEEKLY TIMES ESSA Y CmlPETITION
Congratulations
arc extended to one of our Sixth Form
Students - Larry lIud" - who participated
in the above
cumpetition
and was one of four winners.
The competition
consisted of an essay on the subject
of "What the mining industry means to Australia" and W;JS
open to secondary school students between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. IL was sponsored by the Herald & Weekly
Times (who organised and advertised the competition),
the
Australian Mining Industry Council and Ansett Airlines.
The <;ompctition was a follow-up to a series of educational
articles in Ihe lie raid on Ihe Australian Mining Industry_ It
was judged by the Editor of The lIerald, the Director of
the f\:lining Industry Council and the Geography Co-ordinator
at Melbourne High S<;hool, who was the author of a number
of books, used in the H.8,C. Geography Syllabus_ This
gentlcman acted as the Officiator on the joumey to Mount
Isa in Central Queensland with the four winners, The trip
was all expenses paid and consistcd of the inspection of the
zinc. lead and copper mining complex which induded a
tour of mining levels 800 feet underground.
Four days
were spent in and around Mount Isa.
PARADE
ART SHOW
The second of the Annual Art Exhibitions was held from September 24th to 26th
September.
Mr. Graeme Marshall from the School of Interdepartmental Studies of Melbourne
University officially opened the Exhibition on Friday evening at 8 p.m.
From the intimacy of the school corridors and classrooms of the 1975 show, the 1976
display saw a change to the Parade lIall, where space was available for a better appreciation
of paintings, crafts, jewellery, leatherwork and porcelain art.
Spotlights shone on hundreds of paintings and artists were represented from many
parts of Australia. The guests on Friday evening gathered in happy mood, the gay frocks
of the ladies, the works of art, champagne flowing, chicken being nibbled, pleasant
conversation and an atmosphere
to be remembered.
of enjoyment
amongst beautiful
things made an occasion
The Art Show Committee, Mesdames D. Turner, President, E. Robinson, D. Hempen.
stall, K. Aitken, M. Sheather, M. Scott, E. Moroney and S. L'lIuillier were delighted that
more than $2,000 was raised and this must have been a great satisfaction after all their
enthusiastic efforts. The members of the Parade Fathers' Association also gave whole
hearted support.
The weekend
attendances
were excellent,
amI gave this observer an extra opportunity
to browse amongst the exhibits.
As a cultural and social triumph, the 1976 Art Show was 'tops'!
MRS. M. CASHMORE
NINETEEN SEVENTY-SIX
It wasn 'f really ulllucky
he dedded, when
the numbers dropped to thirteen, and
reflecting on the broken year
fo come
he grit his teeth
alzd surged Oll energetically
hoping for the best.
The rest
olus \l.'ho knew rhe four
could smile and
hope to understand. sillce anyway
the new year had begun
alld everything was dijJ"erellt.
Then came a blossom lime
and everything
that possibiy coukl go right
did.
It was my second year
and no more was
the anxious need to plant
myself in two separate places.
Only remained a need, lWt anxious
yet it seemed
too fast and fi,II a year
/0 five
as if
1 had a thought half-formed
and no time left
to formulate that feeling
ill
On retirement in 1975 he moved to Queensland
primarily because of his wife's health. During these latter
years hi~visits to Melbourne invariably coincided with
major O.P.A. functions which he and Win attended without
fail
Despite his total involvement in his business career and
the affairs of the Old Paradians Leo found time to perform
his duties as a Catholic layman in his parish SI. Raphael's
West Preston. Whete he was a foundation member of the
Parish Council, otganiser of the Sacrificial giving and
general financial adviser to the Parish priest.
He is particularly remembered at Parade College for
his outstanding service on the fathers committee and
especially for his great contribution as a worker at the
school fetes which were conducted for many years.
Leo possessed two outstanding qualities during his
life.
Firstly a deep faith given to him by his Irish background
and developed by his devotion, sincerity and Inve of family
and secondly undeviating loyalty to friends and causes
which he espoused.
He did everything without fuss but with a determination
to get on with the job.
He will be remembered by Parade and Old Paradians
as a man who helped to maintain the great Parade tradition
and brought lustre to the Old Paradians Association.
my mind, as
1 tn/dged along the pot-holed speed-bumped road.
Hut theil, some kind
of year it's been
debating, acting
praying, kicking footballs,
a/ways meeting [riclufs,
not making them,
and ahvays nwning
too tired. ami
in too much of a hurry
to WO")'_
ALAN SUNDERLAND FORM VI
OBITUARY LEO KELLY EX PRESIDENT O.P.A.
On July 9th, 1976 a very distinguished Old Paradian
passed tu his eternal reward.
To his family we extend our deepest sympathy.
Leo identified himself with the Old Paradians Association soon after leaving school by joining the Football
club. He played with great success and acltieved the coveted
honour of Captain of the team.
He gave outstanding service as, committee man and
President of the G.P.A. His leadership qualities won for him
the position of Secretary of John McNamara & Co. Ud.
and earned for him high esteem in the commercial world.
He served on the O.P.A. Executive until 1970 when
he wa'i promuted as Area Manager of Australian Estates
Ltd., in Shepparton.
May he rest in peace.
EDMUND RICE AND PARADE
Quite often when I stand in the tuck-shop line on
Mondays (the only day when I have any money), a boy I've
never seen before will look at me and say uYou're the
debater", or, more recently, "You're the kid that got up
and made a fool of himself at line-up that day". My initial
reaction is usually to offer him a gob-stopper, but upon
consideration incidents like these do have some merit. The
improvement lies in the fact that, last year, I was more
usnally known (if at all) as "a Juvenate boy". Similarly,
anyone who achieved recognition had this pluase tacked on
to him; for instance, Michael Proctor was praised last year
for being a member of the 1st XVIlI and the Sixth Form
Council "especially since he's from the Juvenate". Ken
O'Neil received much the same labelling process when he
was selected in the cricket team. While not criticising this,
it is nice to know that we are slowly dispensing with the
need for such a "nota bene" to be added. I suppose everyone
is destined to journey through life with various labels attached
to him, whether the labels are accurate or not. But the good
thing that has occurred this year is that, instead of the labels
being .'Juvenate-madc" they are "vice-captain", "debater"
or "twit" as the situation may warrant. So perhaps the
"merger" of Edmund Rice College and Parade is now
complete.
Instead of being a Juvenate maniac, I can now rejoice
in being a plain, ordinary maniac.
ALAN SUNDERLAND
OLD PARADIANS
PARADE FATHERS' ASSOCIATION
A number of Old Paradians performed well in the
sporting field during the year. At Easter, ALLAN POLLOCK,
who was the Champion Athlete of the School in 1966, won
the famous Stawell Gift for professional running, Allan, an
engineering graduate, is a former member of the Old
Paradian Athletic Team.
"The changes that are occurring in society are creating
new needs and placing new demands on us alt, not the least
affected is the field of Catholic Education. The Mothers' and
Fathers' Associations are seeking ways to meet some of these
needs and demands, and we would appreciate your assistance
in this endeavour".
The above introduction will be familiar to this year's
parents of boys at Parade, as they were taken from a
letter signed by the Headmaster, and the Presidents of both
the Mothers' and Fathers' Associations. The letter was an
invitation to all parents to participate more fully in the
life of the College by helping the staff, with as many odd
jobs, special projects and fund raising functions, in order
to assist the financial resources of the College.
As a result of the letter, to which nearly 300
rep~cswere received, a permanent card system has been
established, and will be expanded each year to include new
parents ana theIr areas of mterest. It IS hoped that io the
years ahead the system will prove useful to all concerned
with the running of the College.
Following on the pattern of last year's Committee,
29 members elected at a General Meeting in March were
grouped into Sub-committees under the headings of Master
Plan, Plalllling and Co-ordinating, Building and Maintenance,
Sportsmen's Night and general activities.
The Building and Maintenance Committee of ten divided
its energies between maintenance of the grounds, improvement of Edmund Rice School rooms for use of forms I and
II, general cleaning of all windows in the college, and a
major overhaul of the gym.
Although the Sportsmen's Night for 1976 did not quite
achieve the success which was anticipated after the 1975
function, it was a financial success, and welded together a
group of fathers who look forward to 1977 in keen anticipation of the challenge to improve the social and financial
success of our committee.
OLD PARA DIAN: MR. V. J. STELLA
Mr. V. J. Stella, studied at Leaving and Matricolation
level at Parade College, East Melbourne. He matriculated in
1%4 and then obtained his Pharmacy Degree from Melb.
ourne in 1968, and worked for one year as a Pharmacist
at the Bendigo Base Hospital. He travelled to the University
of Kansas, where he obtained his Ph.D. in 1971, Ph.D.
(pharmaceutical Chemistry).
lie then worked during 1971-73 (incl.) at the University of Illinois Medical Centre in Chicago as Assistant
Professor and since 1973 has been Assistant and Associate
Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of
Kansas. His main research interest is in drug development a
and those factors which affect the time profile of drugs in
the body, i.e. the absorption, distribution and elimination
of drugs from the body.
I
He ,isited Parade College, Bundoora, on 3rd June, 1976
and addressed the H.S.C. classes.
lie was also Guest speaker at the Celtic Clob for the
Old Paradians' Luncheon in Junc.
The Planning committee was responsible for the
introduction of the card system referred to above, and the
geoeral Activities' Committee provided fathers for help with
the College Family Night, Art Show, Library Opening, Speech
Night, and functions run by the student body.
During the year, the Fathers' Association conducted an
appeal for the library and when going to print this amount
was $10.000.00. At the official opening of the library we
were honoured to be asked to provide a Chairman for the
ceremony to propose a vote of thanks to the guests and to
extend the scope of our appeal beyond the parent body.
Last, but not least, 1976 saw complete co-operation
with the Ladies' Auxiliary and the introduction of combined
circulars and a working together at all functions.
May I offer my sincere thanks to all members of the
Committees for their spirit of co-operation and to all
fathers who have helped me during 1976.
P. !lEDGER
PRESIDENT
On 4th June this year, CONSTABLE MICHAEL PRATT,
a young policeman stationed at Heidelberg, was wounded
when he attempted to prevent the A.N.Z. Bank in Clifton
Hill from being robbed. The incident received wide coverage
in the media and Constable Pratt received great praise from
many quarters for his heroic actions.
Constable Pratt is a former student of this College. He
commenced at Parade Preparatory College in 1964 where
he entered Grade 4 and then he came to Bundoora where
he stayed until 1970, having completed Form IV. He then
went to Preston Technical College where he began an
accounting course. In 1973 he decided to join the Police
Cadets and graduated in March 1974 at the Glen Waverley
Police Academy. Russell Street was his first posting and
from there he wenl to the City Traffic Branch. Since
January, 1975 he has been stationed at Heidelberg Police
Station.
A visiting police Careers' Officer first gave Constable
Pratt the idea of joining the Police Force when he was in
Form III. The Pratt family has had long connections with
Parade - Michael's older brother Peter attended the school
and two younger brothers, Mark and Danny are still at
Parade Prep.
Constable Pratt who is 22 and married, was badly
wounded during the hold.up and spent two weeks in
hospital - part of this period he spent in intensive care.
Parade College congratulates Constable Pratt on his
courageous
actions.
PRIEST & BROTHERS' VISIT
During June we once again were part of a long.standing
Parade tradition. This was the day upon which we were
visited by some of our former students who had dedicated
their lives to religious
vocations.
Father Michael Mifsud, who was ordained in May,
concelebrated Mass with the school chaplain Father Gordon
Gebbie for the whole school body. Father Mifsud attended
Parade Preparatory College and then proceeded to East
Melbourne before moving to Heidelberg High to complete
his secondary education.
In December last year, three Old Paradians made their
final vows to become Christian Brothers. Fortunately two
of these men were able to attend the Mass.
BROTHER FRANCIS FITZGERALD attended both East
Melbourne and Bundoora before going to Mater Dei at
Lower Plenty. Brother FitzGerald is stationed in Sydney
and was able to make the trip down for the occasion.
BROTHER ROSS MONT ALTO who is teaching at Cathedral College, came to Parade, East Melbourne, from
St. Joseph's. Abbotsford.
BROTHER EDWARD DOWLAN. another former East
Melbourne student, is now teaching at Warrnambool. lIe,
unfortunately.
was unable to attend.
Presentations
were made to our guests by representatives
of the College and by the Old Paradians' Association We
wish these men all the best for the future in their vo~ations
ROBERT HYDE, who was Captain of the College in 1972,
won the Copeland Trophy for the Best & Fairest player
at Collingwood. Robert received a very serious knee injury
last year and missed a number of games, but he still managed
to come second in the Award. It was thought that he would
be unable to play this year because of the injury, but he
surprised many people by fighting back and playing the
whole season.
Two other former students were members of the
Collingwood Reserve side which won the V.F.L. Premiership. They were - SHANE BOND and KERRY FOLEY.
CRAIG CONSIDINE played a number of games for
Collingwood Reserves during the year and was named as
a reserve in the Grand Final side. Other former students
doing well in V.F.L. ranks arc GRAHAM ALLAN, at
Fitzroy and former Brownlow Medallist, PETER BEDFORD.
at South Melbourne.
RELIGIOUS
AND
ECUMENICAL
One of the experiences in Form Five Religious Education
was a visit to two neighbouring churches - the Church uf
England at Greensburough, where Rev. Peter Moss shared
the values that he sees his church having in common with us
Cathulics, and the Uniting Church at Greensborough where
Rev. Bill Craven took some heavy questioning about the
nature of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. Both
men, dedicated to the bringing of the Good News to all men,
gave us much hope for greater understanding between
the various Christian groups.
R.J.PETERS
E. R.C.
However, nubody could help but be moved by the
Eucharist on the fmal night when we all joined as one to
make the one Common Prayer - for a beller world. Aworld
that wuuld see the passing of starvation, hatred, war and
racial intolerance. In the old hall-lit by a solitary altar
candle - the group gave a public demonstration of their
faith in God, love in uur felluw man and respect for the
human dignity of others as individuals.
Brother Peters, truly a friend to every lad, provided
the supervision, help and co-<>peration to ensure the efficient
running of the camp.
Indeed, I considered it an hunour to be present. As I
watched twenty-seven young people rekindle and restate
their faith in the Lord, my faith in the future of the wurld
was restored.
VISITING OUR NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOURS
The Janefield Colony - a foreboding term - a place
where tillee hundred people are cared for; people who are
different because they are physically and intellectually
handicapped. They are luved by men and women who gu
far beyond a cold professionalism to give from their deep
compassion and empathy. And so, it has been a privilege
to share in this caring because, although we Paradians give
what we can, much more has been returned in the joy,
love and affection ufyoung boys and girls who do not have
the capacity to absorb life as we can. Louking back to my
first day at Janefield, I remember being uverwhelmed with
nausea at the sight of a little mongoloid girl. Some of my
mates couldn't eat for the rest of that day. But for some
reason, we kept going and it has been worth it. Not an
endurance to hold a deformed person, but a joy to learn
from a lovable and loving brother who is different.
R. J. PETERS
AN APPRECIATION OF SANTA MONICA RETREATAUGUST 4th, 5th, 6th,
by GRAHAM WALSH,
(Sec., A.J.A.)
Mass by candle-light was the deeply moving culininalion
of the Form V retreat held at Santa Monica near Lome in
August. Despite dull, wet weather it was a great spiritual
success and a wonderful exercise in human relations.
Father Kevin Hennessy of the Passionists quickly
identified with the twenty-seven students and develuped a
cluse rappurt with his friendly understanding which encouraged a close involvement and participation by all.
Three days of prayer. discussion and personal contact
on a close, though informal, level increased the religious
understanding uf each persun, and helped develop them to
a fullness of life with Christ as the centre.
All of the yuung people reacted differently. Some were
intense; some quiet; some happy-go-lucky; some reticent;
some apparently indifferent; and some appeared almost
afraid to show their real feelings.
FORM 5 CAMPS: RETREATS
Form Five students had two camps during the year the fust in February and the second in early August. The
purpose of the first camp was mainly to enjoy being together
and to develop friendships. The Form five students were divided into Six groups of 25 for their religious education
classes and went on the first camp in these groups. New
students to Parade found it a great help and most setmed
to enjoy the experience and find it profitable. Some went to
beach areas, Ocean Grove, and Silver Creek. The teachers
ran the activities on the camps and most of the groups
cooked their own food. At each site a priest came to celebrate the Eucharist and spend some time with us.
The August camps were more retreat-style and students
were given the choice of whether or nol to go and also the
type of retreat they would like tu go un. A small group
chose to go to the Cistercian Monastery at Tarrawarra
where the emphasis was on individual prayer and praying
the office with the Monks. The boys enjoyed the farm
selling, although the weather made things a little more
difficult because the dining room and bedrooms were a
fair distance apart. Chess was a popular recreation. There
w<jssome confusion at times whether people should have
been playing chess or praying, and the 'ghost' who appeared
about midnight definitely wasn't intended to be part of the
retreat.
SILVER CREEK: Fr. Jim Macklin gave the retreat at
Silver Creek. The emphasis was definitely on the retreat
side of things, but there was plenty of fun and TONY
EXTON didn't seem to mind too much being 'stirred' by
Fr. Jim.
The highlight uf the retreat was the Eucharist we
celebrated un the final day. We had the Eucharist in the log
cabin with a fIre going in the big open fireplace. The music
was provided by JOHN MURPHY and TONY EXTON and
certainly helped us to sing loudly. The Eucharist was a
real sharing of our hopes and our faith.
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
The year 1976 began with many new faces among staff
and boys. Brothers C. M. Adams, T. Giles, and D. Walsh
replaced Brothers V.Howell (the former Headmaster),
T. O'Shannassy and F. Cauchi, while Mr. G. Carter replaced
Mrs. D. Moloney. Mr. C. Lane came on the PRIMARY staff
as a part-time member.
During the year the boys have contributed to many
charities with tremendous thoughtfulness of others needs,
both financially and physically. Br. E. Duckworth is to be
congratulated as the driving force behind many of these
ventores. We have grossed well over $2000 this year for the
Missions and other charitable works. Congratulations boys!
The traditional School Mass to ask God's Blessings on
the School year was offered by the College Chaplin, Rev.
Fr. V. Halloran in the Church of Mary Immaculate on
February 13th. During the year we have tried to help the
boys be spiritually minded by groups of Priests coming to
care for their needs, but unfortunately due to various
parochial duties, I feel it was not frequent enough. May I
tender my thanks to Rev. Fr. W. Casey, Parish Priest of
Alphin~ton for the organisation of these tcams of Priests.
We have tried to cover as many of the facets of education
as possible during the year. Besides the basic sobjects, boys
have visited other schools, museums, galleries, different
modes of employment and many other places in order to
widen their general knowledge. Speech, too, is well catered
for in the College under the guidance of Mr. F. Russell who
was one of the staff responsible for the Drama Night being
so successful on July 9. Mr. W. Bottriell brought to the fore
the singing lalent in the College, preparing the boys for
our own competition and representation at the Heidelberg
Music Festival. Our sincere thanks goes to Mrs, B. Bibby for
her time spent accompanying the choirs on all occasions.
Guitar playmg is becoming popular in the College under the
tutelage of Mr. T. Bainsbridge. Hopefully, the boys interest
in playing musical instruments will continue, as it will be
invaluable in years to come.
We welcomed back to the College on July 14th, Rev.
Fr. M. Mifsud who was ordained this year. We offered him
Ollr best wishes and pr<lY that God will bless his work. With
him 011 that day wus Br. F. Fillgcrald who was finally
professed last Christmas.
As a boy's interest in normal school activity is reflected
in his interest in all aspects of school life, we have tried to
have all boys take part in the many sports catered for in
the College. Unfortunately, some have dodged this issue
and in most cases we have seen a decline in their attitude
to class work and in some cases poor results.
On the Sporting field. the College has had varying
grades of success. Our Under 11 A and B teams won their
way to the Finals of the Football Competition with the A
Team sharing the honours with Marcellin College. We havc
won sevcral Finals of the Tennis due to the drive ofBr.
Duckworth. Our Basketballers have been quite successful
under the enthusiastic coaching of Miss P. Rooney and
Br. T. Giles. Our better Swimmers and Athletes joined Parade
Bundoora to be well represented in the A.C.C. Swimming and
Athletic Carnivals. Our sincerest thanks to all those parents
who helped to cater for the various teams, assistant coaches
and managers of Football and Cricket teams and the many
Parents who put themselves out to drive the teams of all
sports to the various venues.
During the year we lost the scrvices of Mrs. Fran
Kennedy, the little lady behind the scene, known and loved
by all for her ever cheerful smile and word. Unfortunately,
due to ill heallh, she was forced into retirement. We welcome
in her place Mr. and Mrs. R. Newton to whom we wish a long
and happy association with the College.
Due to the very successful Barbccue Night of the
Parents and Friends, we were able to seal and reseal a large
area of the school grounds. This success was largely due to
the enthusiasm of the Barbecue Committee under the
leadership of Mr. Stan Given.
The Fathers' Comnuttee, ably led by Mr. Greg Dunlop
must be thanked for their tireless efforts during the year.
For their advice at all times - the Father/Son Sports Night _
thw quarterly get togethers - the fishing weekend. The
College thanks them for providing the Video equipment, now
being used to help in many facets of our education.
It is through the activities of thc Fathers' Committee
and the Ladies' Auxiliary that we have been able to carry
out the many repairs necessary to the Main Building and the
Brothers' Monastery. To date, the house is being painted
inside and out and the kitchcn renovated. Attempts have
been made to halt the movement in the main building and
plans are in action to paint and carpet the main building.
We are well advanced in preparations for a new Primary
scction coupled with updating the Art and [jbrary facilities.
I would like to pay tribute to thc Ladies' Auxiliary
under the presidency of Mrs. Margaret Fleming, for the
enthusiastic support they have given me at all times, be it
making curtains. providing more tables and even stepping
into our kitchen in our times of need. My congratulations
to them for their many successful ventures during the
year - Dinner Dance, Wine-Tasting, Square Dance, Luncheon,
Progressive Dinne"r,Theatre morning, Fashion Parade and so
many other activities. The work of the Auxiliary has been
twofold in value - a social get-together for the Mothers
and Friends and at the same time provided revenue for the
many odd items required by the College. Allied to the
Auxiliary, we thank the marvellously patient group of
Tuckshop Mothcrs who provided such an important facility
during the year. Particularly do we thank Mrs. E. Breeding
and her Mother Mrs. Shaw for their services in the early
morning.
1 now wish to pay tribute to the Staff. Br. E. Duckworth
for his guidance on the traditions of the College, Br. I. Giles
for his work in Grade 6 Blue and recorder groups. Br. D.
Walsh for his enthusiastic guidance of Grade 5. I thank these
three for their Fraternal charity and support in Community.
I thank the lay staff of the College; Mr. W. Bottriell for
his wise advice in time of need, Mr. I. Bibby for his tireless
efforts on the sports fields, Mr. G. Carter for his work in
Form I, Miss P. Rooney for her enthusiasm in Grade 6
Green and all her other interests from Basketball to Soap
Box Derbies, Mrs. G. Vcrmont for hcr work in the Library
and Art, Mr. C. Lanc for his assistance in the Primary Classes,
Mr. J. Foster for his efforts to organise the P.E., the Tennis
Coaches, John and Jim Reddock, Mr. F. Russell for the
Speech, Mr. B. Allwell in the remedial work, Mr. Ron Burke
for his generosity and time in looking after the accounts of
the College, Messrs. F. Brandon and V. Lancaster for their
efficient upkeep of the College grounds.
My fInal tribute and thanks is to the office staff,
Mesdames P. Twomey and L. Geary. Their efficiency and
friendly co-operation in time of need have made them
highly valued members of staff, esteemed not only by the
teaching staff and myself, but by the many who contact
the school in any way.
Finally, my thanks to the Boys for their friendliness and
co-operation.
BROTHER C. M. ADAMS
FORM 2 GREEK
BACK ROW: M. Black, S. Ricchiuli, P. G.,ml,
1. Brooker. R. Carmichael,
M. Brown. A. L>ollan,G. Friel.
4th ROW:
P. Bello, G. Money. M. Fleming,
3rd ROW:
S. Hall, P. "fartin, A. Loton.
M. Harker, K. O'Brien. tl.r. Peters.
B. Sullivan, S. Brennan.
I. Schparyk. W. Ennor. M. Dinan,
P. Gallagher, W. .McBrearty.
2nd ROW:
CLASS
J. Kennedy. B. Westlake, L. Kehoe.
M. Whitwell, S. Swift, 1. Stella,
S. Tieppo, T. Twomey. P. Slater,
M. Ryan, C. Chester. J. Picone.
FRONT
B. Abrahams, B. Kelly. K. Hartin,
ROW:
B. Wilson. P. Robertson,
A. Salmon. C. Renehan,
T. Prendergast, R. Lew Kee.
NOTES
FORM 2 GREEN CL\SS NOTES
We commenced the year with a class of 46. John Childs
joined us from New Zealand and was our only new face this
year. We also found we were to have some new teachers.
Br. Adams, our new Headmaster took maths and Biblical
Studies classes, and Mr. Carter was in charge of History. In
addition, we had lhe "old" teachers of 1975 - Br. Duckworth for Latin, Mr. Bibby for French and Science, and Mr.
Botlriell for English, Religion and Geography.
Shorlly after the commencement of school, we began
weekly visits to the Swimming Pools at Northcotc and
eventually Anthony Loton and Sean Swift were chosen to
represent Parade in the A.C.C. Sports. Meanwhile most of
us were taking part in cricket, tennis or basketball compe.
titions, and enjoyed some success in all of them. In basketball, Terry Twomey was chosen to represent Victoria in
lhe Under 14 CYMS team, and was a member of the
successful team in Adelaide during the September holidays.
Foolball occupied the free lime of about 30 of the
class in Term 2, with some continuing to play basketball
and tennis. With better weather this year, we were able to
play rcgularly un TuesdJY afternoons and found we had
some unexpected talent on the soccer field. The length
of (he gamc waS often decided by the time it took to retrieve
the ball from the creek! Luke Kehoe solved the problem
fairly simply by falling in the creek - after we had the ball
bai.:k!
Meanwhile,
we were able to fit a little schoolwork
in,
and during Term 2, \~e all had 10 stand up and give an
illustrated talk for 3 minutes:
for some, it seemed more like
3 hours. Others had no difficulty lasting the distance - in
fact, we couldn't stop them! Stephen Tieppo, with a talk
on lhe Ancient Egyptians, proved to be outstanding
orator (93%) with Murray Dinan (Civil War Guns) and Paul
Grant (Shotguns) following closely with 90% each. There
were many others who spoke a great deal during the year,
but not always at the right time!
After the September holidays, we went to Tallangatla
for our annual camp. The weather wasn't very kind, and our
buses set offon Monday morning in drizzling rain. We
arrived at the Youth Centre in Tallangalta in the midafternoon and quickly settled into the comfortable accommodation. On successive days we visited Beechworth, Falls
Creek and Dartmouth Dam. The highlighl of our trips
was our short visit to the snow at Falls Creek after a long
bus t rip. The week passed very quickly and we are very
grateful to Mr. Max Lonsdale, lhe manager of the Youth
Centre, and his staff, and to Mr. Graham Scoll and Peler
Prall who helped us during the Camp.
As we are near the end of our final year at Alphingtoll,
we offer our thanks to everyone who has assisted us to make
the year a success.
FURM 2 BLUE
BACK ROW:
A. Rosano, K. Doyle, K. Halloran.
D. Wtlliams. A. Hamilton,
4th ROW:
G. Falconer,
M. Pidutti.
3rd ROW:
D. Philp,
B. O'leary. M. Smyth.
M. Powell, P. Wyatt, P. Luby,
M. Stella, P. Conole, P. DcBolfo.
P. McMahon.
P. Bendall, R. Bartolomei,
F. Gianfiulli,
A. Canavan,
P. Huglin, C. Campcse, P. Pika,
M. Dwyer. A. 8cers, P. Fry
I
2nd ROW:
Me. 1. Bibby.
M. Adams, M. Pratt, P. Randall,
FRONT
A. Perri, D. Crowe, J. Scott,
K. Wenckowski. J. Moore,
C. Sassella, P. Godfrey. A. Jones.
G. O'Neill, J, Naku~ki, J. Childs,
ROW:
B. Meese, P. Treppo,
1. Branagan,
L. Smith, J. Roberts, P. leahy.
FORM 1 GREEN
BACK ROW:
J. Fleming, A. Ferrazza, A. Romeno,
A. Barry. A. Perri, P. 1JJve,
P. Carrazzo, D. Sea.
4th ROW:
Br. Duckworth, G. Conole,
P .. McArdle, S. Fumei. J. DeAngelis, T. Given. I. Telson,
D. Meehan, T. Carmichael,
3rd ROW:
R.llehir,
P. Lewis, R. Ashby, M. King,
R. Vanderslik,
G_ Read, M. Perri,
R. Geary, D. Stocco, P. Stackpole,
2nd ROW:
G. Barber.
P. Hore, P. Franz,
B. Shannon,
P. Villanti, P. Thorpe, S. Hail,
M. Levey, T. Donohue,
M. Henderson.
FRONT
ROW:
M.
D. Reading, E. Flynn, S. Foster,
G. Bames,
M. Roda, A. Evans,
C. Clarke, G. McIntyre,
S. Lawler, S. Grogan.
ABSENT:
FORM 1 BLUE
BACK ROW:
4th ROW:
3rd ROW:
S. Petty, L. Hewatt.
M. Santamaria, J. Bibby, K. Bibby.
A. King, B. Raines, A. Sticca,
M. Ches.ter. B. Mullane.
P. Quinliven. P. O'Sullivan,
G. King, M. Reid, T. Alderman.
P. McMahon, M. Rodgers,
M. Frenette, J. :\fcDonald.
M. Prendergast, P. Zor7i, J. Dunlop,
A. O'Halloran, A. Jowett,
C. Newell, J. Kissane, B. Smith,
J. Powell, S. Smith.
2nd ROW:
D. Cook, D. Buttifant,
M. Pertile, P. Mcinerney,
M. Hempens.tall,
P. Tasca,
C. Hoolahan, J. Slater. R. Byrne.
FRONT
ROW:
L. Hall, D. Blackley,
M. Darry,
B. Ryan, D. Pelly, A. Bufunno,
M. Mackay,
P. Franke,
M. longwood.
A. Ray,
CLASS NOTES - FORM 2 BLUE
In 1976, the final year of our three or four years of
schooling at Parade Alphington, we have participated in
many sporting activities such as swimming. football, cricket,
tennis and basketball. Some of the stars of the year in the
in the swimming sports were R. Bartolomei, P. Bendall,
C. Sassella and P. Treppo. From the football scene, there
were many stars from Form 2 Blue. Tennis players, captained
by P. Bendall, A. Canavan, K. Doyle, A. Rosario, J. Nakulski
and J. Roberts, had many victories due to the tremendous
organization of Brother Duckworth. The star runners of
Form 2 Blue were A. Jooes, J. Scott aod P. Wyatt.
We were lucky enough during the year to have a visit
from Br. Darcy who taught us about the conditions in
Canada and we also had a reconciliation Mass run by
Fr. HaHoran.
In the third term the camp was the highlight because
we tried to live together in a truly Christian way and we
studied the environment ofTallangatta region. We wish to
thank Br. Adams, Mr. Bottriell, Mr. Scott and Peter Pratt
for making our camp such a successful week.
Also during the third term, most boys have been
working hard to obtain a scholarship.
Finally, we wish to thank t he staff for the outstanding
job they did throughout the year - it was much appreciated.
C. SASSELLA
P. PIKa
J. NAKULSKI
Sports.wise, we had some outstanding members. Philip
Love and Maurice Roda were captains of basketball teams;
Paul Franz captain of a tennis team; and Timothy Nelson
and Edward Flynn lead cricket toams. Paul Thorpe was our
star cross country runner.
Some Special Awards:Comedian and Artist (Apes, mostly) Stephen Hall.
The Quiet Ones (???):- John De Angelis and Gregory
Barnes. (Oh - for a sound proof cell!).
The Bugler:- Steven Bugler:- Steven Lawler (has one inbuilt).
The Microphone Boys:- Stephen Fumei, Leigh Hewatt and
Stephen Petty (No wonder it never works).
The Early Birds:- Edward Flynn and Stephen Hall.
The Banker:- (usually bankrupt) Peter Stackpole.
One final boast. We have a fine mission record for
1976. We arc aiming at, or near, $1000 for the year.
Our thanks to all our teachers, Mrs. Toomey and
Mrs. Geary for putting up with us. We hope to see most of
you in 1977.
During the year some of our class have been taught the
guitar by Mr. Terry Bainbridge. We hope the "Strummers"
will entertain us lalcr this year.
CONTRIBUTORS:- Peter Stackpole, Alfred Romeno,
Patrick Lewis, Andrew Perri, Leigh Hewatt, Philip Love,
Jamie Fleming, Tim Nelson, Stephen Fumei, Tim Donahue.
Gerard McIntyre, Michael King, Greg Barber, Paul Villanti
and Mark Henderson.
CLASS NOTES FORM 1 GREEN - 1976
On settling down to our first year in Secondary School
we discovered some changes. Miss Rooney and Brother
O'Shannassey had mixed up their last year's sixth grades
and so some "gangs" were split. We also had to become
accustomed to teachers changing for various periods. We
found we had a very ducky Class Master. Amoog the old
hands were a few new faces:- Danny StcceD, Anthony
Barry and John De Angelis (or should it be Diabolis?).
We discovered the '10y" of the French language, but
we don't think we are the joy of the French Master, Mr.
Bibby. Mr. Carter, our English Master, thinks our English
would gain high marks as French. Jamie Fleming enjoys
Brother Adams' Biblical Studies as it gives him a chance to
snatch 40 winks.
As an aid to learning, we had several "educational"
trips - one to Heidelberg Technical School to sec an
aborigines display; and another to the Melbourne Museum.
Some of the highlights of the year were the camp at
Swan Hill (we had to put up with FORM I BLUE) which
was most enjoyable, especially when Richard Hehir, Anthony
Evans and others were slightly scared by a ''Ghost'' - which
was in fact a Ghost Gum. Trevor Given now knows what
boomerangs do. The boomerang did come back and even.
tually Trevor's voice also. We think that one of the purposes
of the camp was achieved, namely to hclp blend us together
as Christian boys. The highlight of the camp was the visit
to the Pioneer Settlement.
Paul Villanti voted the Square Dance Family night as a
great success - he will probably become a Square Dance
Caller - he has one of the qualifications.
FORM I BLUE - CLASS NOTES
Six Form One Blue boys were instrumental in winning
the under thirteen tennis premiership in second term. The
four boys who played in the finals were Paul Tasca, John
Powell, Tim Alderman and Mark Hempenstall.
BY TIM ALDERMAN
We were judged by Mr. Bottriell as the best class choir
in the school and so we represented our school at the Heidel.
berg Town Hall. We sang "Georgie Girl" aod "Beautiful
Dreamer" whilst Mrs. Bibby accompanied us on the piano.
Again, on the Drama Night, we were selected by Brother
Adams as the best Choir.
BY BERNARD MULLANE
In the first term, our Form went to Heidelberg Technical
School to sec an Aboriginal display. The display was set up
in a large caravan and comprised tapes, pictures, slides and
tests given by compute r.
BY JONOTHAN McDONALD
Another excursion involved a visit to the Museum as
part of our study of rocks and minerals in Natural Science.
The classification of rocks was explained to us by an
Education Officer. Later we wandered around and looked
at the many samples on show. It was a very interesting and
beneficial excursion.
During this year Our furm has raised a large amount of
money for the Missions and we hope to collect about S850
by the end of the year. Our daily average is about S4.50.
The Form One Blue boys were well.behaved and quite
helpful whilst on the annual camp to Swan Hill. The boys
entered into the true spirit of camping and will benefit
greatly from this exercise in community living. During the
camp we visited vineyards, wineries, a rotary dairy, the
Pioneer Settlement, wheat farms and a pheasant farm. We
are greatly indebted to the following fathers: Messrs. Dunlop,
Villanti, Buttifant, Rodgers and Given whose assistance
was greatly appreciated.
G. CARTER (1 BLUE MASTER)
The year got off to a flying start with the new boys
settling in well and the old boys seeing their friends again.
Our first main piece of work was an essay based on chewing
gum.
Work such as Maths and Spelling was made easy with
Miss Rooney's unique methods of teaching. In Maths, we
did fractions till we looked like them, but it paid off with
gentlemen getting 100%.
Doing Science with Mr. Lane was good as we enjoyed
the many experiments throughout second and third terms.
We also did some research on inventors by dressing up as
them and giving short talks about them.
In Geography, we studied Asia and Europe - then
America. To round up studying America, we all dressed up
as American Characters on their Independance Day and
fmished it off with corn on the cob, hot dogs and coke.
of Parliament.
To celebrate the American Bi-Centennary most of the
class dressed in a period costume parade and enjoyed coca.
cola, corn-on.the-eob and hot dogs. The prize winners were,
Stephen Beech, Dan Hogg, Dan Pratt, Greg Jakubic, Peter
O'Connell and Greg Croke.
On the feast uf the Sacred Heart, we generously can.
tributed food and clothing to the poor of Melbourne and
attended the Poorman's Mass at the Cathedral. An invi.
tation for most of us was the "6 Blue Grand Prix", from the
front gate, down Old Heidelberg Road to the ovals. With a
brilliant burst of speed down the incline the team of
Peter Roberts and Michael Loftus fmished first in a time of
15.4 seconds.
Our class was not very noted for its sporting endeavours
this year, for we learnt how to accept defeat by other classes
and schools, namely in cricket and Australian Rules. Perhaps
this was the reason most of us were turning to basketball by
the third tenn.
A major highlight were our camps. The camp at Silver
Creek in May was highly successful, with beautiful weather
and plenty of activity. We were in five groups and the group
leaders were Dan Pratt, John Abrahams, Craig Edwards,
Dan Gleeson and Barry Williams. In the camp situation we
leamt how to closely co-operate with each other as well as
finish our chores properly.
Generally everyone was very happy this year with a
sound basis in life laid down for our future.
BROTHER T. GILES
For Environmental Studies, we went on many excursions the main one being to Parliament House where we were
shown through the Upper and Lower Houses.
On Drama Night, we performed a play called "Hiss the
VilIain", which was most successful. We Studied the Olympics
in Montreal and performed our own Mini Olympics which
was a lot of fun. To end an enjoyable second term, we had a
monster party.
The biggest highlight was our camp at Wilson's Prom.
ontory though we had to come home 3 days early because
we got completely washed out.
On behalf of Miss Rooney and the boys of 6 Green, we
would like to thank all the parents who have helped us
throughout the year.
D.JONES
D.FLYNN
D.JACKSON
D.SMITH
M.HUGLIN
H.HATTON
6 BLUE CLASS NOTES
We enjoyed an exciting year with Brother Giles and
achieved many things. From the beginning we found new
friends to be made and there were many activities in which
to take part. Our classwork slowly improved but by the third
term many maths and spelling results were quite high. Other
interesting areas of our classwork were in social science in
which we carried out detailed studies and projects of
Indonesia, China, Canada, U.S.A., and a special study on
Red Indians. Finally in the third term we studied the origins
GRADE FIVE CLASS NOTES - 1976
This year in Grade 5 we had a very enjoyable time doing
lots of activities. The year started off well with everyone
making new friends. When everyone settled down we really
got stuck into the work.
In March we went to the "Herald Moomba Art Show"
with the Grade 6's and the primary teachers.
The second term saw a great deal of activity for grade 5.
Football became a big thing and the UIII team, made up
mostly of Grade 5 boys, were equal premiers in the CJ .S.A.
At a class level we played against two schools. We defeated
St. Martins Rosanna, 20.1 2 to 1.4 and also St. Thomas'
Clifton Hill 10.6 to 6.8.
During the second term we went into town and saw the
film, "Battle of Midway". Third term saw us down at
Shoreham for the annual school camp. Unfortunately it
rained for the first four days of our camp, but we still had
a good time. We played table tennis most of the time and
had a class championship. We were lucky to be able to visit
the Flinders Navy Gunnery Range and be present as an
officer .explained how the guns work. While we were there
they fired guns for practice.
At the end of the year we went to the Brothers'
Novitiate at Lower Plenty for an end of year picnic.
Written by: - Simon Toomey, Edgar Wegner, Peter
Barnes, Paul Mackey and Paul Fahey.
GRADE
6 GREEN
BACK ROW,
4th ROW:
3ed ROW:
2nd ROW:
FRONT ROW:
ABSENT,
GRADE
D. Smith, D. Jackson. H. Hatton,
D. Joncs. G. Keegan, S. Renehan,
D. Flynn, M. HugLin.
S. Jones. M. -"tinahan, A. Stevens,
A. Kontos. P. Jakubik, P. Cashcn,
G. Benetti, P. Peters. C. Hogg.
L. Quilligan, A. Kegele, G. Dowling,
S. Collum, D. Wharton, J. Geary,
M. Robertson,
A. Stella.
Miss P. Rooney.
D. Cunsidine, G. O'Halloran,
V. Long, ~t.Webster, D. Windram,
D. Henderson, P. O'Donnell,
P. Plustwik,lJ.
Hyland.
C. Nihil!. M. (arrazzo.
D. Goodison, P. Coon, R. Gill.
M. Sutherland,
D. Casamento.
6 BLUE
BACK ROW:
4th ROW:
3ed ROW:
2nd ROW:
FRONT ROW:
TEACHER:
GRADES
BACK ROW:
4th ROW:
G. Croke, P. Roberts, D. Gleesnn,
G. Jakubik, D. Lorcnzin, M. Treppo,
P. Hude, C. Edwards.
P. O'Connell. J. Barker,
E. Stu~'lber~en. P. Williams,
D. Perri, D. lIogg, D. Charles,
D. Spillane, J. Natoli.
A. Whitwell. G. O'Donnell,
A. Dunlop, R. Whelan,
J. Newman, D. Griffiths,
1. Abrahams. S. lJamihon.
G. Kissane, P. Sist, P. Doherty,
A. Pertile, D. Prall, P. Campcse,
.\1. BarbazUl, B. Matisi,
K. Meath.
M. Bolger, P. Hude, B, Williams,
S. Beach, G. uach . .\t. Loftus.
8r. T. Giles.
C. King, D. Ryan, E. Bourke,
P. Ryan, A. McNamara,
J. Hcwatt, P . .\lcCarthy,
P. Barnes.
J. Rodgers, M. Perri. G. Kelly,
L. Barker, E. Wt'[!.ner, 8. Evans,
B. McBrearty, S. Toomey,
P. Bt'nelti.
3rd ROW:
2nd ROW:
FRONT ROW:
ABSENT:
G. Meehan, B. Griffiths.
P. Newman, B. Phelan,
G. I'-errana, P. Mackl:y, P. Dinan,
M. Sist.
H. Kehoe, D. Kcgclc, M. SOlUers,
M. Beers. K. Collum, P. Fahey,
P. Caddy, D. Hehir, P. Heming.
P. Bibb)', S. Scully, S. Read,
M. IIcffl'rnan, W. Grogan.
B. f\.foluney. T. Plustwik.
CRICKET
1ST XI: Batting, Michael Owen, Bowling, Rod Ebert
U/15 XI: Batting & Bowling, Shane McCarthy
U/14 XI: Paul Carroll
U/13 XI: Michael Ryan
CROSS COUNTRY
SENIOR: Gary Honey
U/IO: Mark Phelan
U/16: Greg Mandile
U/15: Damien Brasier
U/14: Neil Honey
U/13: Anthony Lynn
ATHLETICS
SENIOR: Craig Considine
U/17: John Dinan
U/16: John Viero
U/15: Nicholas Phillips
U/14: John Thledeman
U/13: Anthony Lynn
SPORl'ING
AWARDS
THE ROBERT HANLON MEMORIAL TROPHY
(Awarded for Outstanding Sporting
Achievement for the Year)
CRAIG CONSIDINE
SWIMMING
SENIOR: Michael Fenech
U/16: Mark Dwyer
U/15: Christopher Fenech
U/14: Nicholas Phillips
U/I3: Gregory Busch
U/12: Marcus Phillips
BASKETBALL
U/18: Shane Aitken
U/16: Neil Turner (Greensborough)
U/16: Peter Moran (Albert Park)
U/14: Ugo Pietrangelo
FOOTBALL
FIRST XVIII: Shane Wigney, 2nd, Craig Considine
SECOND XVIII: Michael Carroll
U/15 XVIII. Shane McCarthy, 2nd, Brendan McInerney
U/14 XVIII: Paul Carroll
U/13: XVIII: Vin Hanlon
SOCCER
FIRST XI: Marcel Vanderslik
cmlBINED
SWIMMERS - As Consistent as Last Year
Parade came fourth in the aggregate competition for the Walsh
Shield. Our Juvenile team missed out on t11.atcup by three points and
were our best group. The team trained with consistent dedication and
some fine performances were noted.
Our top place-getters were:Senior
50 m Butterfly
First: Under 14 Freestyle Relay
Senior
50 m Backstroke
Under 12 50 m Freestyle
Second:Under 14 50 m Freestyle
Under 14 50 m Breastroke
Under 13 50 m Backstroke
David Natoli
2m 7.12 sec equals record
Michael Fenech
Peter O'Donnell
Brendan McInerny
Nicholas Phillips
Greg Busch
Totals:
Juvenile
Junior
Senior
Walsh
Shield
2nd
5th
4th
23 pts.
71 pts.
83 pts.
4th
154 pts.
We hope that their early morning training will bear more success in
1977 .
....
. ." '.
.. ,
. '.
.'
~
~\\ (~(
//.-J
SWIMMING
TEAM,
BACK ROW,
(1. to r.)
CENTRE ROW,
SEATED,
J. Williams, P. Bentley. J. O'Callaghan, P. O'Connell,
M. Backway, M. lawson.
M. Barker. D. Phillips. A. Fenech, D. l. Phillips,
I. Robinson, C. Lotan.
G. Busch, M. Whelan, D. Natoli. M. Fenech,
M. Dwyer, B. Mcinerney. A. Treppo.
SWIMMING SPORTS
Northcote Baths was the venue for the Annual House
Swimming Sports. The March weather was not too kind to
us and the wind whipped up quite a few white-caps, and
swimmers were able to swim with the tide.
The four House teams, Bodkin, Treacy, Lynch and
Hughes competed for the Scott Shield. Bodkin emerged as
the victorious team and BRIAN NEESON, the captain,
received the trophy, appropriately enough, from Mr. Ken
Scott who joined the staff this year.
Many of Mr. Scott's records still stand on the school's
record books.
UNDER
13/A FOOT8ALL:
BACK ROW:
(1. to r.)
CENTRE
ROW:
PREMIERS
CJ.S.A.
R. Eldridge. K. Wilson, D. Quix,
J. Shanahan, R. Dickson,
M. Phillips.
~f.Callaghan. R. Keays,
E. Miller. R. Brock, A. Clarkson,
A. Foley.
SEATED:
E. Bufanu,
V. Hanlon,
B. ~lcClt=rnent~.B. O'Connell,
A. Corcoran,
UNDER
13/8 FOOTBALL
BACK ROW:
(I. 10 I.)
CENTRE ROW:
SEATED:
A. Smith.
P. McEvey.
TEA~1
J. Gorman.G.
Harve)', C. Dunstan,
P. Smith, R. Grono\\'.
M. Phillips. M. O'Brien, ~t.Ellul,
M. Wraight, G. Kuppc. P. Mccoy.
J. Dcnier, W. Synon, 1. Spano,
A. Fuscaldo (Capt.). A. O'Rourke,
KNEELING:
R. Mellen. M. Roche.
S. McDonald.
UNDER 16 FOOTBALL TEAM (Old Paradians' Team).
8ACK ROW:
D. Bibby, I. Whct'kr. ~1.lIoward.
(I.h.Jr.)
~l. Backway. L. J)ynl'~. J. M;Jddl'n.
CENTRE ROIl':
P. Luchdta. T. SIOllt', D. Brophy.
P. l~ncl1l'. B. L'lIuillicr. R. Jones.
SEt\ TEO:
R. lk-ykn. ~t.1-1)'nl1. J. Lu\'c.
1\1. Busdl. J. R:IYIIl'r. H.. raylnr.
E. Pl'lah.
AX.C. CROSS-COUNTRY
8al'k Row: D. Mendonca. G. Fitl,J. ~tonaglc, D. Farry,
M. Lawson, R. Wcgner. A. Boyd. A. L)'nn.
•
2nd Row: G. Honey, S. ~lcAnullv, D. Donahno, B,
Wil!>OII.:Vt. Fellcch. P. Carrol. P. Bentley. S. Slm:kc\'.
P. Koenig.
•
3rd Row: K. Gleeson. J. Piduui, J. Loye. D. Schusl~'r.
1'
..1. Phelan. C. COIlro)'. P. Mulholland. M. PeUy. S.
Smith, ~'t.~'1ar1ill.
.
4th Kow: R. Taylor. A. Kissane. D. Bmsier. P.
Mitchell,C. \\Tilson, M. Smith, I. \Vheeler. V. Maiolla.
E. Rebdlato, M. Hibhy.
Front Kow: C. Lawson.~. Honey. C. Lee. J. NecMlII.
P. Barker. R. Dickson, P. Ireland.
A.C.C. CROSS COUNTRY
Parade was one of two teams that took teams placings
from a very st rang St. Bede 's, Mentone. Lead by DAMIEN
BRAZIER in first place, the Under.15 group filled six of
the first nineteen places. The Under-16 team took third
place led by GREG MANDILE in Tenth place. Our aggre.
gate placing was 6th.
TEAM PLACINGS
INDIVIDUAL PERFORMAI'CES
6th
OPEN: GARY HONEY 12th
6th
UNDER 17: MARK PHELAN 4th
3rd
UNDER 16:GREG MANDILE 10th
1st
UNDER 15: DAMIEN BRAZIER 1st
MARK LAWSON 3rd
ROBBIE WEGNER 5th
5th
UNDER 14' PAUL THORPE 19th
5th
UNDER 13: RICHARD HEHIR 22nd
A.C.C. COMBINED ATHLETIC .\IEETING
In what proved tu be a tight competition between four
schools, Parade finished behind North Melbourne for the
The heaviest program was run by sixteen-year-old JOHN
DINAN who ran seven races in the day and finished with
three seconds in 100m., 200m. and 400m.
THE TOP PERFORMERS:
SENIOR:
CRAIG CONSIDINE: Discus 49A2 (R); 800m. I m.
59.7s., 2nd; 400m. 50.5 sec., 1st.
Shot Pot 15.79 (R);Javelin 49.0,
SHANE WIGNEY:
1st.
Long Jump 7.0m. (R); 200m.
GARY HONEY:
23.72 sec.
100m. 11.3s., 2nd; 200m, 23.7,.,
JOHN DINAN:
2nd; 400m. 52.5, 2nd.
800m. 2 m. 0 sec., 2nd.
MARK PHELAN:
110m. Hurdles 16.8s., 1st.
STEVE CROWLEY:
JUNIOR:
ROD HALL:
STEVE S~UTll:
UNDER 15 RELAY:
third time by the narrow margin of 6~ points.
Paradimls broke three of the eight records for the day, and
(umpelitors turned in some very fine performances under
the captaincy "fCRAIG CONSIDINE. lie first increased the
rCl:ord inlhc senior discus bv 7 metres, then finished
sCl:onu in the 800111. in I 1ll.'S9 sec. behind outstanding
athkte 1. SIlEEA:-< of St. Kiloa. Finally Craig crushed
opposition in the 400111. with a lx)\vcrfuI50.5 sec. win.
S) lANE WICNEY brlJk~ a twc!vc-vear.(Jld record in the
shot pUI with 15.79m. 'llll.! won lilcj<lvclin with 49.0m.
JUVENILE;
UNDER 14 RELAY:
(;ARY
Aggregate
,iump.
1I0:\LYjulIlpcd
a person'll best 7.0m. in the long
A. LYNN:
TEAM PLACINGS:
Juvenile
Junior
Senior
Shot Put 14A8m., 1st.
Long Jump, 5.90m., 1st.
(S. SMITH, J. MciNERNEY,
P. JONES, N. PlIlLLlPS)
47 As., 1st.
(B. O'CONNELL,J. THIEDEMAN,
1. POWELL, W. ENNOR)
50.5.,2"d.
100m. 14.0s., 3rd; Long Jump, 3rd.
5th
4th
2nd
2nd
541' pts.
97 pts.
175 pts.
3261' pts.
1st XVII: i976
The A.C.C. Football title came to Parade this year
after a drought of thirteen years. The team which gained
the proud honour of A.C.C. CHAMPIONS was one of the
biggest and most mobile ever in the history of the College.
The results of the Best
SHANE WIGNEY:
CRAIG CONSIDINE:
BRIAN HYDE:
ROSS CONSIDiNE:
DAVID NATOLI:
In his earlier years at Parade the writers often heard
teachers and students taile of school spirit; this year they
were privileged to experience the reality at first hand.
Explanations are useless to anyone who has not enjoyed the
company of a dedicated group under the tuition of Brother
Kevin Stewart, a coach in the Ron Barassi mould, led by
two brilliant footballers in SHANE WIGNEY (Captain)
and CRAIG CONSIDINE (Vice-Captain) and backed up
by talented players who were so determined to win. The
team spirit was never more evident than when the tide of
the game was running against us. Several times defeat
appeared imminent (e.g. at Essendon, Malvern, Ballarat
and Hamilton) but fierce determination changed players
from being moderate to brilliant. The last quarter of the
last game produced a finale worthy of as fine a schoolboy
team as one could ever wish to .see. It is a tradition in annual
reports to look at each player individually, but because
individualism was not tolerated in the team, so the commentary will be directed at groups:
BACK LINE: The tightness of this line IS reflected in the
~
limited totals scored against them. PETER O'CONNELL,
---./-./~'--/"-.-\.
TONY COSMA, BRIAN GRILLS, STEPHEN DE GRAAF
,-/
TONY SMITH, STEVE CROWLEY, PAUL ANGUS were
j rj
dedicated and brilliant defenders whose long kicks sent the
'J
ball well into the forward line.
'\
CENTRE LINE: Wingmen STEPHEN EXTON, DA V ill
MIERS and STEVE BERIZZI joined with SHANE WIGNEY
to make this line a winner all season.
FORWARDS: DAVID NATOLI, BRIAN HYDE, ROSS
CONSIDINE, STAN LEAHY, DOMINIC BIVIANO.
MICHAEL OWEN, MICHAEL BECK, TERRY
CALLAGHAN and GREG NANCE made the forward
line admired by all spectators. Their combining together
and unselfishness netted a total of 234 goals in just fifteen
matches.
RUCKS & ROVER~: 1no taii, S1""I~playors were CRAIG
CONSIDINE, MARK WENCKOWSKI, GLENN JORDAN,
BRIAN GRILLS & STEVE CROWLEY. They helped the
two rovers, MICHAEL BECK and ROSS CONSIDINE
show their own natural brilliance to the full. Other players
to help were JOHN DINAN, MARK FRENETTE, BRIAN
WILSON, DAVID SIMONELLI and MICHAEL CARROLL.
\
\
t) '\.~
The assistants In the tearns were DAMIEN SCHUSTER
and KEVIN JEMMESON as boundary umpires, TONY
O'NEILL (goal umpire), and BRIAN LYNCH (runner).
The memories of the year are many: the uesperate
third quarter against De La Salle followed by the brilliant
6.5 to 004 last quarter effort; the last quarter burst of6.0
against a very determined and skilful Essendon team~ the
unbelievable 3/4 time score of 13.8 to 2.9 against North
Melbourne, since Parade had not defeated North for many
years, the deluge of goals (13.5) in the last quarter agaInst
Braybrook to fmish the season with a record breaking score
of 33.26 - 224; the functions to celebrate the title win and
the satisfaction of a job well done.
BRIAN LYNCH & STAN LEAHY
••
& Fairest voting for 1976 was:
ist
STEVE EXTON:
2nd STEVE DE GRAAF:
3rd STAN LEAHY:
4th DAVID MIERS:
5th PETER O'CONNELL:
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
FIRST XVIII: PREMIERS A.C.C.
BACK ROW:
R. Considine. P. O'Cooodl. D. Schuster (Boundary),
(I. to T.)
A. O'Neill (Gual), G. Nance. M. Exton.
THIRD ROW:
J. Dinan. D. \ficrs. B.Hyde. T. Cosma, S. Dcrrizzi.
H. Wilson . .\1. Owen,
PRACTICE MATCIIES:
I. - Parade v. Monivae College, Ilamilton - at lIamilton.
Parade
4.1
7.6
8.9
13.13
91
Monivae
2.5
3.4
8.16
1l.18
84
2. - Parade v. Marcellin College, Bulleen - at Parade.
Parade
5.0
5.1
8.2
13.3
Marcellin
2.2
2.4
3.4
5.4
81
34
3. - Parade v. Preston Institute of Tedl. - at Parade.
Parade
1.2
3.5
3.5
5.7
Preston Institute
5.2
7.3
12.5
15.6
37
86
4. - Parade
Parade
A.C.K.
Y.
Assumption College, Kilmure - at Parade.
7.3
9.5
15.7
17.10
112
l.1
5.7
6.10
10.12
72
S. - Parade v. Xavier College,Kew
Parade
3.2
8.5
Xavier
6.2
6.3
- at Kew.
8.7
11.4
10.8
14.4
68
86
SECOND
SEATED:
ROW:
K.
G.
T.
A.
Jcnum:son (Boundary).
H. Lynch. 0. Biviano.
Jordan. r. Angus. n. Natuli. S. Leah}', T.
Calla!!.han. Bro. K. Stewart.
Smith. B. Grills, C. Con .•idinl'. S. Wig.ney
(Capt.). \1. Wcnckowski. S. Crtl\\lcy. S. de Gra;IL
A.C.C. COMPETITION MATCHES:
2. - 9/6/76
Parade v. St. Joseph's College, East Brunswick - at Parade.
Parade
7.4
16.5
19.16
23.22
160
EaSI Brunswick
0.1
2.2
3.5
3.8
26
3. - 16/6/76
Parade v. Salesian College, Chadstonc - at Chadstone.
Parade
4.5
8.5
14.9
18.12
120
Chadstone
1.0
3.0
4.2
4.2
26
4. - 23/6/76
Parade v. St. Bernard's College, West Essendon - at
West Essendon.
Parade
3.4
4.8
7.13
13.13
91
St.Bernard's
1.1
5.3
8.11
11.12
78
5. - 30/6/76
Parade v. North Melbourne - at Parade.
Parade
5.2
9.5
17.10
112
North Melbourne
0.2
2.9
6.12
48
Round 6 - Parade had the bye - Annual match against the
Staff.
7. - 14/7/76
Parade v. C.B.C., St. Kilda - at Murrumbeena.
Parade
2.5
8.7
10.7
St. Kilda
0.1
3.5
7.6
16.8
12.8
104
80
6. - Parade v. St. Patrick's College, Ballarat - at Ballaral
Parade
3.2
5.2
8.7
13.8
86
St. Patrick's
4.1
4.4
9.7
11.9
75
8. - 21/7/76 Parade v. 51. Bedes, Men tone ~ al Parade.
Parade
6.5
11.9
17.13
18.15
123
51. Bede's
2.4
5.6
10.7
13.8
86
7. - Parade v. Parade College Staff (aIHHricnus - ~ at Parade
I'arade
3.2
5.2
10.3
12.6
78
Slarr
2.2
5.8
7.10
10.11
77
9, - 28/7/76 Parade v. St. John's College, Braybrook al Parade.
Parade
4.7
12.15
20.21
33.26
St.John's
2.1
4.2
6.3
6.3
224
39
FIRST XI (1976)
BACK:
(I. to t.)
R. Vanderwert, R. Considine,
G. Crockford, D. Ebert, A, Smith,
V. Heagcrty, K. Gleeson, S. Aitken,
C. Lee.
SEATED:
M. Owen, C. Conroy. G. Fisher
(Capt.), P. Dawson, P. Kennedy.
FIRST XI, 1976
The Eleven were not able to win the coveted A.C.C.
title after hopes were raised by early promise. Two 1975
matches against North Melbourne and Braybrook saw
Parade in strong positions, only to be washed out by bad
weather on the second day of each match. For example.
Parade dismissed North for 101 and were 0/32 at stumps.
The story was the same against Braybrook. In the 1976
matches the story was the same. Against Chad stone at South
Oakleigh, the opposition was dismissed for 143 and we were
2/46 with Kennedy (11 n.o.) and Considine (9 n.o.) well
established. The second day was washed out. Against De
La Salle a match reached a decision for the first time.
Parade found a new opener when Kevin Gleeson was
asked to bat with Chris Conroy and, when the innings was
declared closed, had reached 100 n.o.
Michael Owen's 55 was made quickly to enable the
bowlers a chance to attack the De La Salle batsmen. Paul
Dawson spearheaded this attack to finish with the figures of
6/34 from 12 overs. Scoring only 89, the visitors were
asked to follow on and only a stubborn innings from their
captain prevented an outright win to Parade.
The next match against St. Bernard's College was
highlighted by two partnerships of 99 and 60 from their
batsmen in a total of9/21O. Both partnerships saw us
miss vital chanoes. Innings of 34,64 and 50 by Ross
Considine, Michael Owen and Vin Heagerty brought us close
to victory, but scores of2, and 4 and 0 by the last four batsmen left our score at 199 - II runs short. The last match
against East Brunswick was exciting.
We made 147 thanks
to 44 from Chris Conroy, the 44 n.o. by Vin Heagerty and
27 by Frank Aitken. East Brunswick made 91 in reply
(Tony Smith 4/14) and after we declared at 4/87 on the
second day we had them 8/73 when stumps were drawn.
It had been the same story all through the season; we
played wel1. but not well enough.
CAPTAIN: GREG FISHER, Vice-Captain: MICHAEL OWEN_
BATTING AWARD: MICHAEL OWEN.
BOWLING AWARD: ROD EBERT.
UNDER 15 CRICKET 1975-76
The Under IS XI enjoyed a very successful year, as it finished runner-up to St. Bede's
College, Mentone. Although Parade never
actually played Mentone, Mentone won the
premiership as it had recorded four wins and
one outright win which we could only match
with four wins.
The team was capably lead by SHANE
McCARTHY who consistently batted well
and also won the bowling average with a
remarkable effort of31 wickets for 184
runs. The side was also well served by
MARTIN LUBY who won the batting average
and also by FRANK G LEESON and STEPHEN
CASHEN.
Overall the team was very enthusiastic both
off and on the field and all players can be well
pleased with their efforls throughout the
season.
Special thanks must go to MR. JOSS
who put in many hours to help get the tearn
to where it was finally placed.
UNDER
t5 XI
S. Cashen. S. Smith, P. Meehan.
M. Plcming, M. Jebb. F. Gleeson.
BACK:
(I. to T.)
SEATED:
T. Todaro. P. Mulholland,
S. McCarthy, M. Luby.
J. Montem urro.
UNDER
14 CRICKET:
BACK ROW:
CENTRE:
P. Koury. V. Hanlon.
D. Newman, M. Woodford,
SEATED:
UNDER
P. Carroll, J. Yammouni, M. \\luod.
t3/,\
BACK ROW:
FRONT
B. Bakkers, G. Fin. M. Carmody
B. McClcments, J. Flynn,
J. McShane, S. Marshall.
ROW:
CRICKET
R.
A.
D.
K.
Eldridge, J. Shanahan, R. Heock,
Smith. B. Robb, P. Ireland.
O'Sullivan, N. Honey,
Wilson, M. Ryan, J. Strang.
hcrlin.
UNDER ISA FOOTBALL: RUNNERS.UP
The Under ISA's had a very successful year, finishing
equal second with De La Salle (Malvern). The biggest disa.
ppointment was the game against 51. Bernard's College
(Essendon) which we should have won after being in front
for most of the game. We won our other games well. until
we came up against St. Bede's College (Mentone) whose
strength and home-ground advantage was too much for our
dcpleted side.
Congratulations Illust go to PETER BENTLEY (Capt.)
ror a good performance as Captain and for a dedicated
effort in the ruck by SHANE McCARTHY. The winner of
the Best & Fairest was SHANE with BRENDAN MclNERJ'IEY
being runner.up. Most consistent player was won by JOSEPH
PIDUTTI. even though in the last game he arrived without
his footy gear - "Excusc - I forgot!" TONY TODARO
won best Team man for his support both on and off the
neld.
Spccialmention goes to the omcials M. LUBY (runner)
M. WILSON (time-keeper), L. PHELAN and D. GILL
(boundaries) and A. DILLON and P. KOURY (goal umpires).
Thank you to all the players and officials who helped to
makc 1976 a rewarding year for Under IS football.
R. NIEUWENHOF
UNDER 14 SCHOOL TEAM
The team ably led by PAUL CARROLL nnished a •• cditable
third in the CJ .S.A. competition. Sickness and injury to
several players throughout the year prevented the team from
playing off in the Grand Final. PAUL CARROLL captained
the team and also won the best and fairest award.
His dynamic and inspirational play brought praise
from all opposition coaches. PAUL NEWELL, PAUL JONES,
MATTHEW VALENTINO and a much improved MICHAEL
DOWNEY formed the regular backline and teamed together
well. GARY DUNDON, DAMIEN REEVES, MICHAEL
WOOD and JEFF BREEDING when available, lead the
rucks while we had a trio of very handy rovers in DOMINIC
SPILLANE, KEN ALLAN and DARREN WILDING. Our
unlikely looking full.forward was PAUL KOURY who did
very well in the few games that he played. Other regular
players were NEIL MURPHY, WARREN PENDRY, ROBERT
PARKINSON, WILLIAM LEWIS, MICHAEL DREWITT and
MICHAEL GEE.
Congratulations to 51. Joseph's on their premiership.
They were by far the best team in the competition. Thanks
to the fathers who assisted with transport throughout the
year. Special thanks are due to MR. M.Carroll who acted
as goal umpire throughout the year and stood in as coach on
a couple of occasions.
FOOTBALL UNDER 13A: 1976
For the first time since 1974, Under 13A won their
nrst game, beating St. Kilda (I) quite convincingly. The
second game(against De La Salle) was our worst for the
year. We were beaten by eight goals. Our team improved
with new players joining up. After a couple more games
we were confident of a premiership win against Dc La Salle.
We lost our second last game by five points in a real
cliff.hanger against St. Kilda (I) But we then knocked off
Dc La Salle and now we were certain favourites for the
Grand FinaL
The night before the big match, everyone was tense
and excited about the next day's events. Br. Mooney was
espcdally tense. The day came and we started well in the
first quarter. In the second half we raced away. winning by
Ihi,ty,,"c points. The score was 5.10 (40) 10 1.3 (9). Best
llIan Oil the neld went to ANTHONY CORCORAN alld
the Best & Fairest went to our centre halfback, VIN
HANLON. The grand I1nal team was:
ANTHONY CORCORAN, VIN HANLON, UGO PIETRAN.
GELO, MARTIN CALLAGHAN, JAMES SHANNAHAN,
ENZO BUFANO, PAUL McEVEY, MARCUS PlIlLLIPS,
ALEX. FUSCALDO, PAUL FOLEY, KEVIN WILSON,
ANDREW SMITH, RUSSELL BROCK,RUSSELL
DICKSON, ANTHONY CLARKSON, DARREN QUIX,
JOHN GOLDING, BRENDAN ~lcCLEMENTS, EDDIE
MILLER & RONNIE KEAYS. Due to an earlier game
where our Captain BRIAN O'CONNELL was injured he
was unable to pial' in the nna!.
We would all like to thank Br. Mooney for coaching us
through a most successful year.
OLD PARADlANS U/16 FOOTBALL TEAM.
Despite an apparent lack of success throughout the season,
the team showed plenty of spirit and troubled all of the top
sides in an effort to reach the final four. Excellently led by
Captain and best and fairest winner, MICHAEL BUSCH, all
the players tried their hardest, but often failed to continue
good passages of teamwork that had been initiated. When
everybody played as a teanl, however, no side in the competition could slow the sizzling pace set by the entire
forward line.
With five wins to their credit, the team proved that the
O.P. U/l6's, in future, will be a force to be reckoned with.
Special mention and thanks for their untiring services
during the seaSOIlmust go to PETER BOOTH, as Coach,
KEVIN RYAN, Manager and runner, MR. MILLER, goal
umpire, MR. HAMMOND, trainer, the Old Paradians'
Football Club, who pr0\1ded the backing and equipment
for the team, and all the parents and families who came
week after week to transport and support the team. We
were victorious in four gamcs and had one draw.
SPORT IN THE SCHOOL: A COMMENT
There are certain merits and criticisms of Sport under
the present set-up at Parade. Firstly, there arc alot of
people representing the school in a variety of age groups
and sports. Unfortunately. there is not a unity of spirit by
all competitors and supporters, but rather cells of unity.
Secondly, there is a qu('stion whether the school
educates in sport. Many skills arc now learnt in outside
clubs and under the choice system in the upper school
particularly. many arc not learning something new.
Finally. I believe '''''ithinthe school there is reason for
alarm about the lack of fitness of many of our buys, and
also an accompanying lethargy of attitude.
BRO. T. COGlILAN
This season Parade nelded two Under 14 football sides.
The school side and the Old Paradians: the latter in the
Preston league. Our IIrst two matches werc very ponr.
mainly through lack of uetermination and a shortage nf
players. Brother ATOll recruited new players am.! they were
a great asset to the team anu we went on to win our next
three matches with great coaching from Ur. ATOlL
Halfway thftlugh th~ seasoll Scan ~'h:Grath c.:;.ll1}('
inlo
the side and starred with his hi~hmarking alltj lung kh:king.
He wen I on 10 win the t('alll's Best & Fairest award. Other
trophy winners were - John Ml'Iten (scc.:ollli best & f;.lirt'st).
Ross Kontos, best dcfl'nucr. Peter F:.lTranl(Bcst forward);
but apart from the trophy Willl1l'fS, the whole le;llll tliu fheir
palt to make it a goou seasoll. A1 the end or Llll'SC;ISI.IIl
we
ended lip sixth on Iht' lal.hkr, wilh eight wins. anu Sl'vell
losses whkh '\las good (I.JllsiJering it waS till' lirst \l'~1rthat
we haJ played. tllgethl'r. Allu I '\!lluld Iik~tll thank th ' Ll'am
for SCI~cLillg till' ,IS tlll'ir clJllaln. ,lIld Br. AIOJI (,II ....'la hlJl~.
1l.I'Rr~l)r IH;"\ST
UNDER IS FOOTBAll
BACK ROW:
M. Garrard.
(l. to c.)
M. Fleming, J. Madden,
C. Jackson.
CENTRE
ROW:
M. Lawson,
P. Heffernan,
G. Mandile,
J. Pidduti, D. Stevens. S. Smith,
D. McInerney,
SEATED:
P. Bentley.
B. Ireland.
UNDER 14 FOOTBAll
BACK ROW:
(I. to T.)
CENTRE ROW:
T. Todaro.
P. Wood,
TEMI (SCHOOL TEA~I)
D. Wilding,"f.
Hassed,
W. Pendry. W. Murphy.
K. Allan, D. Spillane, ~L Downey.
R. Parkinson.
SEATED:
Mr. R. Nieu-
wenhoff.
S. McCARTHY, M. luby, C. R,y,
P. Jones.
P. KOUT}',
1. Coogan, M. Gee, M. Wood,
P. Carroll.
P. Meehan,
C. Wilson,
J. Breeding.
UNDER 14 FOOTBALL (Old Paradians' Team)
BACK ROW:
P. Fahey.
(1.to
A. Fenech. S. ~Iurphy. B. Bakkcrs.
S. Marshall.
J. Flynn, S. Okcy. A.de Bolfa.
M. Woodford. P. Farrant,
R. Kontos, M. Mea~hcrt T. Batt.
S. McGrath. 1. Mdlt:n, D. Brasier.
B. Prendergast, J. Yammouni.
J. McShane, N. Turner.
c.)
CENTRE ROW:
SEATED:
KNEELJNG:
M.Carmody.
R. Harvey.Hall.
B. Wisby.
U;IlDER 13{8 CRICKET
BACK ROW: D. Blair. G. Harvey. G. Kuppe.
(I. to r.)
~f. Roche. P. Mcen)'. R. Grunow.
SEATED:
D. Quix. S. Jarvis, T. \\!ilson
(C<lPt.). J. Spano. P. Smidt.
SOCCER TEA~I: 1976
BACK ROW: R. Juracic.1. Robinson, V. Bean.
SECOND
ROW:
SEATED:
A. Sunderland.
J .. \tontcmurro.
A. Montemurro, P. Armicnto.
M. Vandcrslik. \1r. J. P:rrg.os.
\1. Busch, A. Wyatt. G. Cummins.
\1. BL:ll.:kley, P. Smyth.
SOCCER
Again this seasun all matches were played socially as
there was no A.C.C. soccer competition. The team was
nevertheless set for a successful season with a great win over
the Staff, fullowed by good wins over Kilmor; and De La
Salle. Some light opposition forced us into defeats by
East Brunswick and Essendon, although we came back with
a win over St. Kilda. Away defeats by St. Bede's and
Brayhrook ended the seasun, but it \Vas marred mainly by
the occurrence of transport strikes which caused two games
to be cancelled.
All team members showed commendable spirit and
detcfminat ion throughout, with the experienced backHoe
setting the example. The side was ably led by GREG
CUMMINS, while MARCEL VANDERSLIK was the outstanding player of the season.
Thanks must go to our Coach and referee - Mr. PYRGas, for his dedication and enthusiasm in his first scason
with us, and also to many players who were interested
enough to train even though they didn't gain a regular spot
in the side.
GAMES & SCORES;
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8,
PARADE
PARADE
PARADE
PARADE
PARADE
PARADE
PARADE
PARADE
2
5
2
3
I
I
2
0
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V,
STAFF
KILMORE
DE LA SALLE
E. BRUNSWICK
ESSENDON
ST. KILDA
ST, BEDE'S
BRA YBROOK
o
3
I
4
4
Home
1I0me
Home
Homc
o Home
5 Away
2 Away
A:-ITIIONY WY ATT
TENNIS: 1976
BACK ROW:
M. Beach. P. Jones,
(I. to r.)
V. Ryan, N. Langborne.
S. Hewatt.
CENTRE:
FRONT:
L. Wiltgenstein.
G. Jolley.
S. Smith. P. O'Connell.
I. Wheeler. D. McCarthy.
D. Finch.
R. Wcgner,lJ.
Newman.
A. Farrell. G. lspanovic, D. Ne}'lon.
M. Love, P. Fahey.
BASKETBALL: 1976
BACK ROW:
,,1. Drewitt. M. lIeath. N. Lang(I. to c.)
borne, ~1. Downey. S. ~furphy.
P. Roche. M. Bibby. R. Eldridge.
TIIIRD ROW:
P. Dwyer. M. Vlilson, A. Smyth,
S. McGrath, J. O'Callaghan,
M. Campbell, M. Garmrd.
B. Rhudes, B. Prendergast,
M. Hall, R. Schuyler. N. Turner.
S. Garrard. 0. Pantalone.
R. Dober.
B. McClements, R. KOalaS,
S. Aitken, J. Pertile, M. Munday.
SECOND ROW:
SEATED:
P. Farrant, A. O'Connor.
FRONT:
G. Dober.
BASKETBALL '76
This year has been a pretty dismal and
disappointing one for Basketball at Parade.
After a very unsuccessful
autumn season at
Aibert Park, Parade Basketball switch to
the new Civic Centre courts at Greensborough.
Because of unavailability of transport to
Greensborough, a group of Under ITs
stayed at Albert Park for the winter season.
As was expected,
the first season at
Greensborough was a bit of a nop, as the
players had to adjust to new courts, new
[
age groups and new referees. Despite this
disappointing first season, the Greens-
borough Players are now preparing to fight
out a very good Spring season. The teams at
Greensborough should be more successful
this season because most of the players were
a year too young for the age groups in which
they were playing.
Meanwhile,
we now have two teams
playing in Ihe Spring season al Albert Park
and both promise to be contendors for the
nag. After a bad start in the first two seasons
we are all hopeful of a belter performance in
the third season, the Spring season.
Special thanks to BROTHER GRIFFIN
for sticking with us during the season, and
MR. KEN MORAN for helping out at
Greensborough.
SHANE AITKEN
[n batting the team was usually well served by David
Buttifant, Darren Considine, Brendan Smith and Peter
Cashen.
Cricket
The bowlers very often gave us smaU scores to chase
and we were appreciative of the efforts of Tim Nelson,
UNDER 14 CRICKET
In a very short season of six games, the team was
successful in winning four of the five games played after
a bye in the first round.
Results of the matches were:
Parade (7/88)
defeated by Hawthorn (2/100).
Parade (7/94)
defeated Preston (6/77).
Parade (5/135) defeated Abbotsford (10/75).
Parade (8/104) defeated St. Kilda (3/89)
Parade (4/86)
defeated Bundoora (2/62).
Our more successful batsman were M. Dinan (average
53), A. Beers (34), M. Powell (23), S. Hall (16) and P.
Bendall (10).
Best bowling performances were by W. Ennor (3/2),
P. McMahon (4/14), M. Dinan (2/11), and A. Beers (2/9).
[n a team which often failed to field well, best fielding
displays were given by A. Bendall and B. Westlake.
Our sincere thanks go to Mr. A. Bendall for his enthus.
iastic supervision on Saturdays and his un valuable help
during the season. We are also indebted to Mr. D. Philp,
who undertook
the tedious task of scorer each Saturday
and to all Parents who provided transport and attended
our games.
Gerard Dowling and David Jackson.
The fielding was consistently good due to the efforts
of those above as well as Brendan Shannon,
Stephen
Grogan and our efficient wicket-keeper, Peter Cashen.
Best individual efforts included:
Darren Considine,
43 n.o. against Pascoe Vale and David Jackson, 4/14
against St. Mary's.
UNDER I2B
The under 12B's had a very successful season and
justly deserved their premiership. Their win was a result of
fine teamwork and consistency by all players.
The team was captained by Michael Longwood whose
all round ability was a valuable asset to our team. We
usually scored heavily because of the batting talent of Peter
McMahon, Andrew Perri, Anthony Bafunne and Glen
Benetti.
Our bowling had both vaiety and depth and impruved
greatly as the season progressed. Generally we could rely
on Joe Nateli, Peter McMahon and Jamie Geary to bowl
the opposition
out for a losing score.
Our fielding was of good standard because of Mathew
Robertson, David Blackly, John and Kieran Bibby, Peter
Hore and John Newman. Andrew Perri was a reliable
wicket-keeper and improved as the season progressed.
Best individual performances were, P. McMahon,
37 n.o. against St. Monica's and Glenn Benetti's 3/6 against
P.P.c. 13A CRICKET - 1976
Preston.
Altogether it was a successful but unlucky season for
the Under 13 A's. During the year we were defeated only
once out of six games. If we had scored eight more runs
during the season we would have won the premiership, as
it turned out De La Salle won the premiership and we were
runners up. The bowling honours went to B. Mullane and
P. Luby and the batting honours to T. Canavan and T.
Donahue. In the first half of the seaSOnwe coasted winning
three straight games. In the fourth round we won quite
easily but it was the fifth game that lost us the premiership.
De La Salle went into bat and scored 118. We went in with
high hopes but slumped badly to score only 55. We were
faced with the prospect of scoring over 200 in the final
match which is a very difficult 'task because of the limited
time for batting. Pascoe Vale went into bat and scored 83.
We then went in and the whole team lifted to score 3 for
205 but it wasn't enough to ,vin the premiership. The
whole team wishes to thank Mr. Mullane and Mr. Canavan
for the time they gave for supplying transpots, umpiring
and scoring.
BATTING:
T. Donohue 30 n.o, 33 n.o.
T. Canavan 31 n.o., 26
P. Stackpole 30 n.o.
BOWLING:
B. Mullane 3/18. 2/19
P. Luby 2/7, 2/17
P. Stackpole 2/19, 2/9
R. Geary 2/4, 2/14
TO"ry CANA VAN
PAUL LUBY
UNDER 12A
This team had a very successful season and because
they finished on top of the ladder they were premiers.
In summary, the team lost only once in six matches. Tim
Nelson captained the side and generally led his team with
fine example.
UNDER I J CRICKET
The year 1976 proved to be not over successful as far
as results are concerned.
Once again we fielded two teams; A and B. Both teams
played 5 games - the A's winning 2 and the B's being un.
successful
throughout
the season. However, the spirit in
which the boys played the game was most praiseworthy.
Especially the boys in the B team who deserve a "well
done" for their efforts and marvellous sportsmanship and
comradeship shown throughout the season.
The season began well for our A team who won the
first two games of the season. At that stage they were on
top of the ladder and looked set for a finals berth. How.
ever, the B's had not won a game and were on the bottom
of the ladder. In an effort to help the B's, two changes were
made to the A's. It was hoped that these changes would
help the B's to notch up their first victory. Alas, it proved
a disastrous move. The B's still failed to make the necessary
runs to make a victory. The A's also for some reason now
failed to win too. And so the last three games of the season
brought up losses to both teams.
NOTABLE PERFORMANCES:
M. Beers, who in 3 innings had scores of 30 retired~
30 retired and 29. P. Fahey, D. Pratt, D. Flynn and A.
Stephens who all had to be retired after making 30 runs.
In the B's, Glenn O'Donnelllwice had to be retired
after making 30.
In the bowling department, P. Bibby bowled consistently
for the B's while D. Casamento, D. Flynn and P. Fahey
turned in sound performances
for the A's.
All hoys who participated for the U II's deserve a
"well done" and a good luck for the future.
UNDER
14 CRICKET
BACK ROW:
MIDDLE
A. Bco", B. Wcstbkc, M. Dinan,
P. Randall, J. Scott, W. Ennor,
S.IIall, P. Bendall.
ROW: P. Bello, M. Pidutti. ~1. Powell.
B. O'leary. P. Fry. P. ~fcMahon.
FRONT
ROW:
D. Philp.
P. Robertson,
G. O'Neill.
G. Fakoncr,
UNDER 13A CRICKET
BACK ROW:
R. Geary, A. Canavan, J. Kennedy.
T. TWnOlC}', P. Thorpe. S. Brennan,
R. Carmichael, T. Donohue.
MIDDLE ROW: J. Powell, P. Luby (C), P. Slack-
pole.
FRONT
UNDER
ROW:
G. Barnes. D. MuUanc.
138 CRICKET
BACK ROW:
D. Meehan, G. Nl'wcll, P. 1)l,.'Bolru.
P. Tasca, J. Stella. P. ('onnle,
R. Carmichael, M. King.
MIDDLE ROW:
STANDING:
T. Gannon, L. lIall.
MIDDLE ROW
S. hlstcr. A. Evans, P. Grant
SEATED:
U. Raines, T. Prcndcrj.:asl.
!'RONT ROW: M. Rudgers, B. Abrahams.
G. Mcintyre, E. Flynn.
(C),
UNDER
12A CRICKET
BACK RO\\!:
MIDDLE
ROW:
1. Newman, M. PrendeT!!:ast,
B. Smith, D. BuHifant, P. Hore,
L. Smith.
T. Nelson (e), G. Dowling,
D. Considine.
M. Robertson, S. Grogan,
D. Jackson, P. Cashen.
FRONT
ROW:
UNDER
128 CRICKET
HACK RO\I;':
G. Ben~lIi. A. Bafunno.
J. Geary. P. '-kMahon.
MIDDLE ROW: J. Natoli, A. Rumeno,
D. Blackley.
1. Bibby. M. Longwood
K. Bibby.
FRONT
RO\V:
UNDER
IlA CRICKET
BACK ROW:
"fiDDLE
','RONT
RO\V:
ROW:
A. Stella,
A. Perri.
(C).
T. Pluslwik. A. Stevens.
P. \VillblllS. D. Prall. 13.Matisi.
M. Ik~'r••.P. rah •..
'}'.
~l. Carrano.
D. Casal1ll,.'nlu,
D.I:lynn.
J. ROl.l~l'r'.I'. ~kCarllly.
S. Ik;I~'h. L. Ikukn ,I), Ryan.
UNDER II B CRICKET
BACK ROW:
P. O'Connell, B. "helan,
G. O'Donnell, V. tong,
M. Webster. C. O'Halioran,
MIDDLE ROW:
FRONT ROW:
P. Caddy. P. Newman.
D. Goodison, D. Kcgclc
E. Wegner. P. ~tackey ••
P. Dinan.
M. HctTcrnan. J. Heffernan,
J. Hcwatt, P. Benetti,
ABSENT:
P. Barnes, P. Bibby.
M. Sis!.
UNDER 15 JUNIOR V.C.LT.A. TENNIS TEA~IS
BACK ROW:
M. Barker. P. Bello, J. Picone.
C. Chester. C. Sassella, M.
M. Powell.
FRONT ROW:
B. O'Le:uy, P. Wyatt, K. Doyle,
P. Bendall, P. Fry, A. Hamilton,
G. Falconer.
TENNIS 1976
After our successful seasons last year (3 Premierships
.3 Runners-Up), Parade Prep. expected to have to comm.
ence rebuilding as we !C)stall our Star Players to Bundoora.
However, it soon became evident that in the Under 13
section of the V.C.L.T .A. competition, we again had
worthy teams. In term one, our Under 13 NO.1 team
(A. Canavan, P. Martin, A. Rosario, S. lIall, A. Riecruuti,
and R. Bartolomei), defealed West Ivanhoe in the Final
to become Premiers.
In the second term, Parade Prep. had 2 teams in the
Semi-Finals and eventually these teams played off for the
Winter Title. Our NO.1 team (as above) played our NO.2
team (T. Alderman, J. Powell, M. Hempenstall, M. Chester,
P. Tasca, P. Franz and D. Pelly). The NO.2 team played
splendidly to take the Final from our No. I team. We also
fielded 2 Under 15 teams in the Competition and both
performed well.
Once morc the tennis coaching in being done by
Messrs. John and Jim Reddock. So far this year, our num.
bers have been near or over 100, so Parade Prep. should be
a tennis power for some years to come.
Many thanks to those Parents who have assisted the
teams during the year, by means of transport and umpiring.
BASKETBALL - 1976
P.P.c. ATHLETICS 1976
Parade enjoyed a highly successful year in Basketball
this year. With two excellent coaches in Be. Giles and Miss
Rooney, the teams had managed to win five Premierships
by the end of the second term, in the Under 12, 13 and 14
age groups. There were up to 90 boys playing by the third
term, and with vastly increased talent from newcomers, our
hall may well be decorated with a further five Premierships.
Parade have entered teams in the C.Y.M.S. Junior
Competition for several years now and the popularity of
the game has increased at a rapid rate during that time. The
televising of matches at Albert Park, coupled with the
success of the Australian Olympic side, has ensured interest
among the boys. During the third term, Parade was invited
to enter teams, for the first time, in the Victorian Independent
Junior Schools Association, an offer which we readily accepted,
thereby allowing boys the option of Saturday morning or
afternoon competition.
Some notable highlights during the year included the
clean sweep during the second term when our Under 12,1
13 and 14 sides went through undefeated, culminating in
three magnificent Premierships. In one match the Under
l3's scored 142.2, and the Under 14's scored 101.2.
Terry Twomey caught the eye of the State selectors
and was chosen to play for Victoria in the Nationai Cham.
pionships in Adelaide. Other boys who won prizes in the
Under Age C.Y.M.S. team were Jamie Kennedy and Barry
McBrearty.
The Annual AtWetic Carnival was held in brilliant
sunshine on the College oval. Over 300 boys took part and
the many spectators enjoyed the efforts put on by the b,;,ys.
The achievement of the boys should be measured by thelf
effort, but one competitor should be singled out for his
outstanding success. Terry Twomey won all the events for
P.P.C. SWIMMING 1976
The Annual Swimming Carnival was held at the Northcote
Swimming Pool in warm sunshine on Friday 5th March.
Lynch, captained by Anthony Loton, won its third
successive Carnival with a total of 379 points. Hughes (339)
Tracey (322) and Bodkin (316) fought a great battle for
the other places. There were many tine performances
throughout the day in all divisions and it is worth noting
the champions, U/IO Brian Moloney, UII I Mark Somers,
U/l2 Paul O'Donnell, U/13 Renata Bartolemei and the U/14
champion was Anthony Loton (8 points), closely followed
by Sean Swift and Paul Bendall who were on 7 points.
The boys from Forms I and 2 travelled to Bundoora
to swim against their counterparts at the senior college.
The small pool, with Edmund Rice College in the back.
ground, was an ideal spot for such a day and it was good to
see the boys from junior and senior schools combining in
this way. Altogether 350 boys took part in what became a
fine competition. Bundoora won the Form I section while
Alphington took the Form 2 title.
Me. Foster selected the boys to train for the A.C.C.
Swimming Carnival and the team spent a dedicated and
strenuous month's training at the Regent in-door pool. The
final week's preparation was done at the Olympic Pool. The
evening carnival was a great success. The competitors
produced their best times. The cheer squad and other
students joined in enthusiastically and the parents added
their support. The Prep. boys Renata Bartolomei, Paul
O'Donnell, Paul Bendall, Anthony Loton, Matthew Chester,
Mark Somers and Paul Villanti.
All who took part would like to thank Me. Foster for
his time and effort and to the small band of parents who
gave them tremendous early morning support and
encouragement.
the U/l3 age group - 100 01,200 m, 400 01,800 m, long
and high jumps. This record is remarkable in itself but it
takes on a greater dimension when aU performances other
than the long jump would have won the higher age competition. Another performance that thrilled the spectators
was little Peter Barney's effort in the mile. He almost
"stole" the race but he certainly "stole" the admiration of
the crowd for his dogged persistence and courage. The
Fathers' Club and the staff ensured the smooth running
of the sports and the boys showed their appreciation by the
way they behaved and competed.
Later in the year the boys competed in the A.C.C.
October 8th, C.5.S.A. October 22nd, and C.l.S.A.
October 24th.
Bodkin 1st, Hughes 2nd, Tracey 3rd, Lynch 4th.
Age Champions:
Under 10: B. Briffiths
II: P.Fahey
12: A. Barry
13: T. Twomey
14: M. Dinan and W. Ennoe.
UNDER 13 CHAMPIONS JUNIOR
SUMMER and WISTER SEASONS
BACK ROW:
MIDDLE
T. Alderman. P. Franz,
:-'1.Chester.
S. Hall, P. Tasca, M. Hcmpcnslall.
P. Martin.
ROW:
FRONT ROW:
A. Rosario, J. Powell,
A. Canavan. I). Petly, S. Ricchiuti.
R. Bartolomei.
ABSENT:
UNDER
V.C.L. T.A.
13 JUNIOR
V.C.L.T.A.
TENNIS
3rd ROW:
J. Fleming, P. Love, P. Cashen.
G. Dowling, A. King. A. Doolan.
S. Hamilton. P. O'Sullivan,
J. Nakulski. P. McArdle,
A. Kcgele, A. naruono.
2nd ROW:
J. Roberts, L. Hcwatt. D. Sioceo,
BACK ROW:
M. Barr}'.
FRONT
M. Perri. B. Smith, L. Smith.
ROW: B. Williams, D. Gleeson.
G. Jakubik. D. Blackley.
P. ~lackay. D. Smith,G. Kelly.
ABSENT:
UNDER
R. Geary,
15 PACERS
BACK ROW:
FRONT ROW:
A. Stevens.
BASKETBAll
J. SI,.'Ott. S. Tieppo,
W. McBrearty. J. Picone,
A. lot"n, M. Adams, T. Beer>.
UNDER
14 BASKETBALL
BACK ROW:
S. Smith.
M. Peters, 1. Kennerly.
T. Twomey, P. Thorpe,
R. Bartolomei,
MIDDLE ROW:
M. Henderson,G.
Friel, P. McArdle.
1. McDonald, K. Hartin,
G. king, P. Quinliven,
T. Prendergast.
FRONT
ROW:
UNDER
13 BASKETBALL
BACK ROW:
MIDDLE
ROW:
FRONT ROW;
UNDER
A. O'Halioran,
J. Branagan.
~L King, L. Hall, R. Geary.
G. Barnes, J. Stella, A. Jones,
T. Given, M. Roda, P. O'Donnell,
J. Kissane, M. Prendergast,
A. Harry, G. Kissane,l. Quilligan.
J. Fleming, D. Charles, C. Edwards,
A. Perri, P. Hudc. P. love, P. Dober.
S. Jon", 1. Bibby, D. Loren,in.
12 BASKETBALL
BACK ROW:
P. O'Connell, P. Fahey. M. Beers.
D. Henderson, A. Pertile. J. Geary,
MIDDLE
P. )k-carthy.
G. Keegan,
P. Bibby. r. Roberts, C. Nihill.
A. Kontos, P. Peters.
ROW:
B. Grimths. P. Coon.
FRONT
RO\V:
M. Heffernan.
B. \lcBrearty.
P. Batnes.
UNDER II B FOOTBALL
BACK ROW; J. Rodgers, P. Benetti, D. Goodison.
S. Beach, G. Meehan, P. Ryan,
S. Read.
MIDDLE ROW: G. Croke, I), Perri, D. Casamento.
P. Peters, P. Roberts,.M. Carrazzo.
FRONT ROW: D. Griffiths, G. O'Donnell.
C. O'Halloran. P. Fahey, K. Collum.
A. Stevens. P. Doherty.
IN FRONT:
N. Scully.
ABSENT:
M. Sis!.
UNDER 14 FOOTBALL
P.P.C. - UNDER113A FOOTBALL
The rules of the Competition in our division this year
were designed to allow a greater number of boys to enjoy a
game, and this enabled us to give at least three quarters of
a game to any player who was available on a particular day.
On some occasions as many as 24 boys were able to take
part in a game.
Teamwork suffered as a result of the constant changing
of positions on the field, but.it was felt that a game for as
many as possible was more important. There were occasions
when some really good teamwork was evident, and it was
encouraging to see several weaker players improving as they
were given the opportunity to show their potential.
We are grateful to Me. K. Kelly who braved the wind an
The season began well with three easy wins against
St. Bernards, Pascoe Vale and St. Kilda. Our big failure
which probably put us out of the Grand Final was our one
point loss to Preston. Our other two losses during the
season were to the eventual Grand Finalists, Bundoora and
De La Salle. We were captained by Terry Twomey and his
deputy was Richard Geary. Some of our better players
during the season were: Tony Canavan, Terry Twomey,
Bernard Mullane, Paul Thorpe, Peter Treppo.
Our top coal-kicker was Stephen Brennan.
Our Most Improved was Paul Mcinerney, who, once
given a chance on the ball showed great improvement.
We would like to thank Me. J. Mullane for coaching us
and Mr. Canavan for being goal umpire during the season
and everyone else who helped us have a reasonably successful season.
and rain to act as our goal umpire each week.
We offer our
thanks, too, to Me. K. McMahon and Me. J. Picone who were
kind enough to supply us with oranges during the games, and
to all Parents who helped us with transport to the grounds.
Results of the games played were:
April 24th.
May 1st.
May 29th.
June 5th.
June 26th.
July 3rd.
July 10th.
July 17th.
Parade
9.5
Parade
12.10
Parade
8.19
Parade
8.6
Parade
7.9
Parade
10.12
Parade
13.9
Parade
3.5
lost to
defeated
defeated
lost to
lost to
defeated
lost to
lost to
St. Kilda
11.9
Essendon
8.6
Bundoora
8.0
Abbotsford
16.1 2
St. Kilda
9.12
Essendon
4.9
Bundoora
6.4
Abbotsford
20.13
Finally, our congratulations to St. Joseph's, Abbotsford, who played some fine football to win the competition
this year.
by: S. HALL
P.MARTIN
T. nVOMEY
UNDER IIA FOOTBALL
P.P.C. - UNDER 13B FOOTBALL 1976
At the start of the season we were handed over to our
The season proved to be a fairly successful one for the
new coach. Peter Burt, and we must admit the team was in
team. As far as results are concerned,
need of great improvement.
justly proud. They flOished equal premiers with De La SalJe,
Malvern. The team spirit and the sportsmanship of each and
every boy is a tribute to the school and to the boys themselves.
In the season of 10 Home and Sway games, we won 8.
Our two defeats were closely fought out games with De La
Salle just managing to take the poInts. The results of the
Grand Final was ajust conclusion to an even 'A' grade season.
At three quarter in the grand final, De La Salle led by
It took us two games to get our
play--on game working. Players showing improvement were
many. Boys such as Steven Smith, Paul De Bolfo, Paul
Carrazzo, Eddy Flynn and Martin Frenette were only a
few among the improved side. Peter Burt took us from a
group of sloppy individuals to a team of well adjusted
players. Unfortunately we missed out on the finals but we
are sure we have all improved greatly from the start of the
season.
We would like to thank all the parents who gave us
transport and moral support and to our two umpires -
Mr. Hall and Mr. Newell who braved the cold weather and
tough criticism to enable us to play.
by: PAUL GRANT
JOHN STELLA
the team can be
19 points. In an effort at which I, as coach, took immense
pride, the boys played an incredible last quarter of football.
Every player played his heart out in a well disciplined team
effort. The result was a heart-stopping draw.
UNDER 12A FOOTBALL
The U{12 A's performed creditably in finishing fifth
this season. The lack of tall players and the injury of key
team members probably cost us a place in the fInals. Our
backline was usually well served by John De Angelis,
Michael Longwood and Peter Hore, all of whom could play
close and restrict the scoring opportunities of their
opponents.
Michael Reid, our captain, and John Bibby very often
provided our forwards with scoring chances because of their
determined play from the centre line. Although a number
of players were tried on the forward line, consistent good
fonn usually came from Gerard Dowling, David Jones and
Peter Cashen
Several other players who tried hard when given the
opportunity were David Jackson, Richard Hehir, John Slater,
Chris Hogg, Alfred Romeno, Peter McMahon and Jamie
Geary.
The boy who contributed most to the performance
of the team by his unselfish attitude to training and playing
was Gerard Dowling. The most improved player over the
year was Danny Gleeson.
UNDERI2BFOOTBALL
The outstanding feature of play by the under 12 B's
was the way the boys always combined as a team, despite
changes in the side from week to week. While only 2 wins
for the s~ason would not be counted by some as being
successful,
it was a real pleasure to experience
and determination
the spirit
of the boys at work on the field. In this
age group, it is encouraging
for the future to see the boys
develop in skill and knowledge of the game.
J. Slater and S. Petty provided strength and drive from
the ruck, while R. Hehir gathered any crumbs from the
centre and streaked forward as though all opponents
were
carrying buckets of sand for a handicap. C. Hogg was a
reliable stalwart in either attack or defence with M. Robertson and S. Jones always driving in for their chances with
courage and desperation. G. Jacubik and A. Baffunno
improved with the season while C. Hoolahan has found his
position on the wing. Despite the score on the board we
were never defeated
as all team members can truly say that
they gave their best.
GEORGE HOGG (COACH)
UNDER liB FOOTBALL WANDERERS
From a humble beginning the team settled down to
combine well and were eventually
runners up to St. Mary's in
a close finishing game. This was due to the boys enthusiasm
and desire to play well as a team and not as individualist's,
the moral support given by the parents, and the co-operation
from Brother Walsh.
A thank-you to Gerard Caddy for umpiring during
the season. It was my pleasure to be associated
enthusiastic team of young sportsmen.
with this
BRIAN O'DONNELL
COACH
UNDER II FOOTBALL
In this Annual there is a report on the Under II A & B
football teams. However I don't think we can forget the
under II footballers as a whole. The teams were not chosen
specifically as an 'A' and 'B' team. Rather the intention
was that ALL boys are equal members of the school community and d~serve equal opportunity. Therefore every boy
who wished to play football played every week. The teams
were made relatively even so that each boy would have a
good game and not play in a team that won by a large margin
every week or in a team that lost by a large margin each
week. As a result of this policy, the boys enjoyed their
football much more and gave of themselves to the team
each week in a full-hearted
manner. The 'A' team was still
an 'A' team as shown by the result. This policy did not
detract from the standard of football, but rather improved
the standard.
I wish to thank the boys for the way they played the
game and hope that the enjoyment they obtained this year
is carried on next year. After all, whether you win, lose or
draw isn't important, it is the way you play the game.
A special word of thanks to those parents who came
along each week to support their sons and helped in any
offIcial capacity, especially Mr. Brian O'Donnell who was
Team Manager of the lIB's.
BR. D. A. WALSH
UNDER 12A FOOTBALL
BACK ROW:
D. Jackson, 1. Bibby. D. Jones,
P. Cashen, A. Romeno, D. Gleeson,
~t.Long\\!ood.
MIDDLE ROW: J. DeAngelis. J. Geary.
P. O'Donnell. B. Smith.
~1. Prendergast. T. Nelson.
FRONT ROW: G. Dowling, P. ~fcMahon,
D. Buttifant (Ve), M. Reid (e),
P.Horc. P. O'Sullivan, D. Considine.
UNDER 12B FOOTBALL
BACK RO\V:
S. Renehan. C. Hogg, S. Junes.
D. Blackley. G. Jakubik,
M. Bulger.
3ed ROW:
J. Natoli, ~t.Sutherland,
A. Sticca, B. Ryan, A. WhitewelJ.
K. Bibby, M. Santamaria.
2nd RO\V:
G. Kissane, D. Pelly. OJ Cook,
L. Smith, A. Hafunno, R, Hehir.
FRONI ROW: G. Benetti. L. Quilligan,
M. Barbazza. M. Robertson,
P. Zorzi, C. lIoolohall,
S. Petty_
UNDER IIA FOOTBALL
HACK ROW:
M. Heffernan, J. Hcwatt, M. Trcppo,
A ..McNamara,
Barnes. P. Bibby.
MII>DlE ROW: P. ~Iackc}'. B. Phelan, B. Whelan,
P. Williams, M. Minahan,
B. Grifliths.
I'RO~T ROW: M. SOlO"', P. n,ddy, D.Pratl,
M. Beers. V. Long, B. Matisi,
D. Flynn.
r.
UNDER
14 FOOTBALL
BACK ROW: H. Kelly, D. Philp, P. McMahon,
A. Salmon, P. Robertson.
R. LcwKce.
3rd ROW:
P. WyaH.
P. Gallagher, M. Pratt, 1\1.Whitwell,
S. Swift, ~f. Dwyer, A. Lotan.
K. O'Brien, M. Dinan, J. Picone,
1. ~fo(lre.J. Scott, r. Randall.
W, Ennor.
M. Adams.
2nd ROW:
1st ROW:
FRONT:
UNDER
~1. Piduni, G. Money. P. Bendall,
A. Beers, L. Kehoe, P. Fry.
13A FOOTBALL
BACK ROW:
B. Mullane, A. Jones, B. Raines.
R. Geary, J. Branagan. G. Barnl,.'S,
I. Gannon,
ROW: P. Luby. P. Marlin, A. Canavan.
MIODLE
S.lIall, P. Mcinerney. P. Trcppo.
FRONT
RO\\I:
UNDER
I3B FOOTBALL
BACK ROW:
R. Bartolomei,
S. Brennan,
P. Tasca, T. Twomey (el,
P. Thorpe. P. Villanti,J. Kennedy.
E. FI~'nn, P. Carrazzo,
D. Meehan,
T.llrendergast. C. Clarh.
J. McDonald. S. Ricciiuii,
4th ROW:
G. Mcintyre.
P. Lewis, M. Rodgers.
K. Hanin,
A. "in~, C. Renehan, ~1. Frenette,
3rd ROW:
2nd ROW:
FRONT
P. St;lckpole.
M. King, A, O'Halloran,
~1. Peters, J. Brooker, P. DeBolfo,
T. Donohue, S. Smith, r. Grant.
~1. Pertile, P. Conole, J. Stella,
P. Newell, S. Hall, G. Read,
R. Burns.
ROW: G. Frit'l, L. Hall.
SWIMMING
TEAM
STANDING:
M. Henderson,
SEATED:
IN FRONT:
A T1ILETIC
R. Byrne,
P. Bendall, P. ViUanti, 1. Scott,
A. Loton, P. Treppo,
D. Henderson.
P. O'Donnell, M. Somers,
R. Whelan, M. Chester, J. Natoli,
M. Treppo.
& CROSS COUNTRY
BACK ROW:
3ed ROW:
2nd ROW:
FRONT ROW:
TEAMS
J. Hibby, D. Jones, A. Barnes.
P. Stackpole, S. Jones, P. Barnes.
A. Perri, A. Evans, A. Barry.
J. Powell, 1. Branagan, R. Hehir.
A. Romeno, M. Levey.
A. Jones, R. Geary, M. Levey.
S. Hall, P. Wyatt, P. O'Donnell,
D. Buttirant, D. Spillane.
T. Canavan, W. Enoor, P. Tasca,
P. Thorpe, T. Twomey. J. Picone,
M. Dinan.
307
High 51.
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il
i[-----•
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a'BECKETT
157
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LATROBE
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MAIL ORDERS. Should be addressed to the Manager, Y.CW, Co-operative
157 a'Beckett Street, Melbourne .
Society Ltd.,
•
PHONE ORDERS. 329-6477.
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REGULAR SERVICE AT SCHOOLS,
Orders may be forwarded with Student. Complete satisfaction
is guaranteed,
with Parade College office for times Co-op. Representative will call.
Suits available in:Regular, Quarter, Husky and Men's Fittings,
Check
Our Trading Terms are:
•
LAY-BY or CASH or CO-OP. REPAYMENT BUDGET PLAN.
V.C.w. Co-operative Society Limited
(Registered under Co-operation
Registered Office: 157 a'Beckett
Act 1958)
Street, Melbourne.
Carrington Press Pty. Ltd. 899275.
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