CBC Fremantle Annual 1983

Christian Brothers' College Fremantle Conducted by THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

Patron:

His Grace, the Most Reverend Sir Launcelot Goody, K.B.E., D.D., Ph.D.

Christian Brothers Provincial Executive: Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev.

Br. Br. Br. Br. Br.

L.L. Bowler, B.A., M.Ed., Provincial G.G. Faulkner, B.A., L.R.S., Deputy Provincial D.F . Drake, B.A., Dip.App.Sc. J.R. Carrigg, M.A., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.C.E., M.Ed.Admin.

K.E. Johns, B.A., Dip.Ed., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.C.E.

College Administration: Headmaster: Deputy Headmaster: Master-in-Charge: Middle School: Deputy Headmaster Primary School: Religious Ed. Co-ordinator: English Co-ordinator: Social Studies: Science Co-ordinator: Mathematics Co-ordinator: Manual Arts Co-ordinator: Alternative Course:

Rev. Br. P.B. Kelly Mr. P . Reid

CHAPLAINS:

Fr. M . Davis, Fr. B. Harris, Fr. D. Barker, Fr. J. Chauncey, Fr. J. Parkinson

Mr. R. Rose'Meyer Mr. D. McKirdy Rev. Br. P.J. St. John Miss P. Carroll Mr. M. O'Meara Mr. B. Doran Mrs. B. Stacey Mr. O. Leembruggen Mr. K. Owens

Teaching Staff:

.

Mr. S. Burnett, Mr. P. Chandler, Mr. B. Crawford, Br. B. Crawford, Miss P. Cummings, Miss G. D'uva, Mrs. O. ElliS, Mr. P. Flynn, Br. K.E. Johns, Br. S. Harnett, Mrs. N. Lovelock, Br. J.P. McCarthy, Mrs. L. Maurich, Br. B.T. Murphy, Mrs. T. Parnis, Miss K. Scantlebury, Mr. S. Stack, Mr. A. Sta Maria, Mr. A. Stevens, Br. E. Travers, Br. D. Wedd, .

Mr. D. Winsor.

Career Guidance: Librarian: Library Assistant: Sports Master: Laboratory Assistant: Accounts Secretary: Secretarial Staff: Home Liaison Officer: Ancillary Staff: Canteen Manageress: Maintenance: Magazine Editor: Layout Magazine: STUDENT COUNCIL: Rodney Ziegelaar Peter Walsh

Mr. J. James Mrs. T. Letizia Mrs. J . Allanson Mr. M . Antulov Mr. J. Hortense Mrs. J. Jacobs Mrs. K. Hamilton, Mrs. F. Peterson, Mrs. B. Hardy Mrs. M. Faria Mrs. G. Nardi, Mrs. C. Ryan, Mr. G. Mascaro Mrs. R . Croll Rev. Br. B.T. Murphy Mr. P . Flynn PARENTS & FRIENDS: Mr. C. Flynn Mrs. L. Hart Mr. M. Cronin Mrs. B. Gavin President Mrs. R. Croll Vice President Mrs. L. Ottaviano

President Vice President Secretary Minutes Secretary Treasurer

Photo Courtesy of West Australian Newspapers

His Grace The Archbishop The Most Reverend Sir Launcelot Goody, K.B.E., D.D., Ph.D.

PRINCIPAL'S REPORT, 1983 "When change itself can give no more, 'Tis easy to be true."

Change and constant adaptation have been the key notes for the school year 1983. It certainly would be easy to be that type of teacher which our training prepared us to be. However, the times we were trained for have changed rapidly, and the next few years will produce even more rapid changes. What the teacher of modern times must learn, is that it is absolutely necessary to up-date regularly, and unless one tends to specialise, one tends to be oppressed by the frequency and persistency of repeated changes.

It is in the light ofthis changing educational scene that I write a report for 1983.

Staff have been industrious and conscientious in their efforts to read and understand the changing school scene.

They have tried to put into effect the two main directives suggested by last year's December staff conference, viz.

"Parental Involvement" and "Training (Students) for Responsibility" (T.F.R.).

In regard to T.F.R., there is strong suspicion as to its effectiveness.

Wisdom and Wit are little seen But Folly's at full length.

Is it possible that we have tried to implement T.F.R. before we have T.O.T.-T.F.R.? (Trained Ourselves ToTrain For Responsibility.)

To give students opportunities for responsibility, can at times, result in failure, but is a student's failure to learn from his opportunities necessarily a bad thing? Perhaps these are the very opportunities a student needs to learn from his failures. This programme of Responsibility Training is one that will continue despite its, at times, disappointments. To implement such a programme and hope for immediate success in one year is no doubt being too ambitious.

Parental involvement at e.B.e. has been a fact for quite some time already. Perhaps the real impact of parents' 1983 activities in the school have not yet been disclosed. The Task Force which has been strongly supported by the parent body and which is soon to present its report to the Headmaster, has been a committee of which this school can justifiably be proud.

The mode of action adopted by the Task Force has incorporated a wide range of parental expertise and parental involvement. The Beazley Committee is soon to reveal to Western Australia its findings. Many of the findings of our own Task Force and many of their recommendations I feel sure will run closely parallel with those of the Beazley Committee.

The Commonwealth Government has embarked on a plan of student retention at school. Their aim is to raise the retention rate from near 40% to 80%. Even at this stage, when there is only a 40% retention rate, the weaknesses of having a school geared entirely to academic courses is apparent.

It is essential that we study our own school and its clientelle and discover the blend of education which best suits the students at our school. Our Alternative Course has obvious deficiencies and we have acted to remedy this situation by appointing an Alternative Course Coordinator, to monitor and up-date our-Course.

The constant pressure of adapting to change over two years has been extremely wearing on teachers and now the staff plans to take time-off to assess the wisdom of its searchings. It is hoped that the respite will whet our enthusiasm to implement what we have worked for and not be a dormant period when we lose momentum and drift back into complacency.

C.B.C. has had much to be grateful for during 1983.

The most important blessing that this school enjoys is its ability to give a Christian Dimension to the multifarious activities of the school year. The Opening School Mass, the Opening of the Centenary Building, Open Day, Camps, Seminars, Founder's Day, Successes, Deaths and Celebrations are all observed with reference to God in the most natural way. This is c.B.C.'s greatest gift to its community. Despite our failures and we are well aware of these, it is essential that we appreciate our mission to give Christian Witness. The Religious Education Programme implemented by the school is constantly reviewed and aims to achieve this end. Thanks to our teachers, our chaplains and our parents we feel that we are making some progress in a materialistic somewhat "valueless" society.

Applications for enrolments at Year 8 level have kept increasing in recent years and although it is only two years since e.B.e. commenced its third stream, we find it necessary to embark on a fourth stream in 1984. With accommodation available at the Tuckfield Street Campus this step is practicable without being taxing financially.

However, the move is challenging and it certainly will not eventuate without its growing pains.

The Music Programme, implemented in 1982, is beginning to repay the confidence with which parents supported it. We ask you to continue this support as the programme has a long way to go yet.

Every effort has been made to maintain a moderate fee structure despite New Buildings and increasing demands to udpate ageing facilities. Constantly it is necessary to study the implications of political decisions and certainly the recent moves by Federal Government to limit and in

1983 ' has been a challenging year. I congratulate staff, parents and students for squarely facing the difficulties that the year brought with it. I see 1984 as equally exciting in its challenge and I look forwa~d to a year of growth. I thank God for His blessing for 1983 and I ask for His protection and guidance for this community in 1984.

some cases terminate financial assistance to "wealthy" schools sounds an ominous note and we should strongly question the justice of the decision. That the schools concerned are not Catholic is no consolation. The fairness or lack of fairness is worth studying.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

COU.ÂŁGE FUMANHE

1983 5 T A fF

STAFF Back Row: John Hortense, Mike O'Meara, Brian Doran, Peter Chandler, Mark Antulov, Sylvester Stack. Uwe Stengel.

Third Row:Alun Stevens, Owen Leembruggen, Br. Kevin Johns, Kevin Owens, John James, Alan Hyde, Br. Peter St. John, Br. Qon Wedd , Gaetano Mascaro.

Second Row: Ruth Belben, Pam Cummings, Beryl Stacey, Trevanna Letizia, Br. B. Murphy, Bruce Crawford, Scott Burnett, Pauline Carroll, Manuella Faria, Lydia Maurich, Br. Steven Harnett.

Front Row: Nora Lovelock, Olga Ellis, Kath Hamilton, Joan Jacobs, Bob Rose'Meyer, Br. Pat Kelly, Pat Reed , Fay Peterson, Gemma D'Uva, Ruth Croll, Joan Allanson , Kate Scantlebury.

S.R.C. Back Row: M. Abelha, F. Loss, W. White.

Second Row: J. Wilkinson, R. Hancock, G. Croll , P. Walsh , B. Anderson, G. Graziano, M. Mucciacciaro.

Front Row: J. Ranallo, S. Temby, M. Potger, R. Ziegelaar, D. Hart, J. Fahie, P. Neesham .

y.c.S. The Young Christian Students movement has flourished in recent years. Groups have been marked by the responsibility taken ,by students. Emphasis has been upon formation rather than activities for their own sake.

The Year ' 12 ' group has been outstanding for its independence, shlned responsibility and personal growth through action; .Many of their actions were unpublicised, but were concemeo with students outside their own group. The camp in ' April, organised entirely by the students, was excellent.

Both Year I I and Year 10 groups were combined with girls from Santa Maria. Between the two schools, over 50 students were involved in Y.e.S. The development of these groups was greatly assisted by the efforts of Teresa Tjia, Lyn Dundon and Bernard Hart, all tertiary students who volunteered to support the students at meeting and other activities. Danny Toohey, Y.e.S. worker, provided invaluable help and skills.

Camps were also organised by the Year IO and Year I I groups in 3rd term. As well as being enjoyable, they provide opportunities for growth in trust, faith, prayer, and understanding of the student mission.

Brother D. Wedd

THE ADMINISTRATION 1983 has seen a great change in the Administration area.

Much has been done to improve the office space wit" very pleasing results: A suite of offices including the Headmaster, D / Headmaster, Bursar, General Office, Copying Room, Meeting Room, First Aid Room anq Rest room.

This has been for me a most satisfying change from the little room upstairs; the new offices are bright and cheerful places to work in. There is an attractive fron t door entrance surrounded by green shrubs and lawn which should make people feel happy to visit the College.

J .e. Jacobs

v.c.s.

Back Row: G. Jackson, G. Croll , A. Tarkka, R. Neesham , M. Newman , F. McCloskey, W. White.

Third Row: G. Graziano, P. Fruzynski , R. Ziegelaar, N. Smurthwaite, F. Loss, P. Walsh , P. Driver, P. Handcock.

Second Row: D. Winthrop, J. Hines, S. Gavin, E. Purves, M. Woodcock, M. Aelha, D. Ziegelaar, G. Harrin..qton, T. Lawrence.

Front Row: S. Clynk, J . Cappelluti , G. Purves, L. Drozdowski, Sr. D. Wedd , G. Fernandez, D. Dolzadelli , J. Garces, D. Coyle.

FAREWELL YEAR 12

Rodney Ziegelaar 1975, St. Vincent's, Medina; Y.C.S.; S.R.C.; Basketball; Swimming; Athletics .

Peter Walsh 1975, St. Joseph Pignatelli, Alladale; Y.C.S.; S.R.C .; Debating ; School Magazine; Athletics; Hockey; Cross Country.

Michael Abelha 1975, SI. Patrick's Fremantle; Y.C.S.; S.R.C.; Debating .

David Croll 1975, Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra; Hockey.

Darlo Cavasin 1977, Bungaree Primary; Athletics; Football; Rockingham Squash Club.

Gaetano Damiano 1975, SI. Patrick's Primary; Football; Tennis; Soccer; Cricket; East Fremantle Tennis Club.

Sean Gavin 1976, Corpus Christ; Primary; Y.C.S.; Swimming (Captain) ; Hockey; Indoor Crickel.

Peter Hancock 1974, SI. Patrick's; Y.C .S.; Athletics; Hockey.

Dominic Hon 1983, SI. Joseph's Secondary, Kuching, Malaysia; Photographer.

Steven Ivandlch 1976, SI. Brendan's, Hilton; Athletics.

V. Yow, Choong 1983, King Edward Secondary, Malaysia; Basketball.

Manuel Fan 1983, SI. Joseph's College, Hong Kong.

Damian Hart 1976, Corpus Christi , Myaree; Y.C.S.; S.R.C.; Debating; Drama; Swimming ; Athletics ; Hockey (Captain); Cross Country.

Andrew Kania 1976, SI. Joseph's, Pignatelli ; Hockey; Tennis.

Gary Clark .

1977, SI. Vincent's Primary; Swimming .

Christopher Flynn 1982, St. George's, Vancouver; Basketball; Athletics.

"No, I am not a seal basher...

Mark Hickey 1982, Newman College; Hockey; Basketball.

Marcus Cottrill 1975, lona Primary.

Joe Freitas 1975, Christ the King.

James Hines 1.975, Our Lady of Fatima; Y.C.S.; Hockey.

Frank 1975, Our Lady of MI. Carmel , Hilton; Y.C.S. ; S.R.C.; Athletics; Football; Basketball.

"

Padraig McCloskey 1978, St. Jerome's; Hockey; Cricket.

Marco Mosole 1978, SI. Vincent's; Basketball; Athletics.

Robert McLaughlin 1981 , St Cuthbert's High School , Scotland; Athletics; Cross Country; Soccer; Melville, Afemannia.

Mark Marusco 1975, Richmond Primary School; S.R.C.; Soccer (Captain); Tennis; Tricolore

Michael Newman 1975, Corpus Christi; Y.C.S.; Swimmi ng .

Salvatore Passanisi 1975, Our Lady of MI. Carmel, Hilton ; Soccer; Fremantle United and Combined Southern Districts Soccer.

1975; Hampton Primary;

Nicholas 5murthwaite 1977, St Brendan's, Hilton ;

Hockey; Wi nner School Lawn

Swimming; Hockey.

Sean Santamaria

Santo Merenda 1982, Hamilton Senior High School ; Soccer.

and Combined Southern Districts Soccer.

Gerald Purves 1981 , St Columba's, United Kingdom ; Y.C .S.; Soccer; Basketball.

Rick Stocco 1981 , Safety Bay; Athletics; Football.

Malcolm Sullivan 1975, SI. Patrick's, Coolbellup; Hockey; Cricket

David Winthrop 1975, Corpus Christi; Y.C.S.; Athletics; Hockey; Fremantle Hockey Club.

Andrew Wood 1976, St Vin cent's, Medina; Ph otography.

Damian Milbourne

1974, St Joseph Pignatelli, Attadale; Athletics; Football ; Cricket; Tennis; Cross Country.

Carl Regan 1977, St Jerome's; Athletics; Football ; Cricket; Basketbal l.

Leonard Tam

1983, St Paul's Institution, Malaysia; H ockey.

Bowls, 1981 .

Tony Tomba 1976, Our Lady of Fatima; Tennis; Soccer.

William White 1975, St Patrick's; Y.C.S. ; S. RC.; Debating ; Prize in Science Talent Search Year 9.

Rowen Yap 1978, St Joseph's Primary, Malaysia; Hockey; Member of Chinese Ma rtial Arts Academy.

YEAR 11-R Back Row: Sean Ward , Ashley Pether, Billy Anderson.

Third Row: Salvatore Fiorentino, Glen Power, Tony Giglia, Craig Greig , Finbarr McCloskey, David Payne.

Second Row: Nicola D'Ulisse, Brett Fitzpatrick, Shane Grimminck, Giuseppe Graziano, Dariusz Wojciechowski , John Triantopoulos,

Wayne Pluske, Scott Savell, Paul Iannello. .

Front Row: Noel Raymond, Paul Johnstone, Anthony Catalano, Mauro Mucciacciaro, Peter Jervis, Mario Petrone, James Sgherza, Stephen Glossop.

Year 11-R: Teacher: Mr. Reid.

~----~-n~--------------~~--~~------~----~Tr~"~nr~~~mn

YEAR 11-5 Back Row: Todd Bennett, Paul Hunter, Jason Muller, Mark Woodcock, Peter Fruzinski.

Third Row: Martin Cox, Russell Mathanda, Michael Jackson , Sean Sicree , Anthony Tarkka, Robert Tagliaferri.

Second Row: Jamie Martley, Andrew Roberts, David Nolan, Garry Jackson, Robert Grosse, Edmund Purves, Kenneth Chin, Brian

Bench, Paul De Vos. Front Row: Deane Brown , Stephen Yil , Joe Garces, David Ferron, Brian Scarce, Peter Hogan , Jamie Cunni ngham, Billy Cunningham .

Year 11-S: Teacher: Brother St. John.

YEAR 10-R Back Row: Glenn Fernandez, Kevin Grljusich, Matthew Ayres, Terrence Cook, Sheldon Hogan, Russell HandCOCI<, Stephen Chapple.

Third Row: Don Reed, Hendrik Meydam, Paul Driver, James Lynch, Gererd Chiarelli, Michael McDermott, Sean Galvin, Michael Gilbert, Sean Fudge. .

Second Row: Paul Tunnard , Nicholas Law, Luke Drasdowski, Derek liegelaar, Stephen Albuquerque, Peter Martinis , Bradley TateLovery, Peter O'Neill, Ivan Jokovich .

Front Row: Peter Ricci, Robert Palmiero, Stephen Clynk, Frank Carbone, James Dobson, Sandro Mosole, Robert lahtila, Robert Rowles, Darron Coyle, Leigh Bydder.

Year 10-R: Teacher: Mr. Rosemeyer.

Back Row: Chris Jones, Gavin Croll, Peter Radonich, Robert Neesham , Giuseppe D'Amico, Danny Dolzadelli, David James.

Third Row: Jamie Wilkie, Gary Burton , Matthew McCormick, Peter Bianchi, Michael Leahy, James Wilkinson, Roy Calver, Paul Fahie.

Second Row: Paul McAlpine, Shaun Farrell, Thomas Lawrence, Michael Boldys, James Hall , Martin Brady, Gregory Harrington, Joe De Ornelas, Joe lappavigna, Mark Lewis, Matthew Craig.

Front Row: Umberto Pittorino, Alex Porwell, Paul Piggott, Alfonso Scalise, John Cappelluti , Matthew McDowell, Dominic Milbourne, John Donaghy, Bradley Ryan , Bradford Simpson.

Year 10-~: Teacher: Brother Johns.

YEAR 9-C Back Row: Matthew Fahie, Glenn Walsh, Nicky O'Donnell, Andre Parker, Brendan Bradley, John Correia, Claudio Carrello.

Third Row: Troy Jinman , Anthony Mancini, Drew Brown, Stephen Della Bonna, Joshua Incerpi, Paul Farrell, Stewart Temby.

Second Row: Anthony Yerkovich , Michael Belstead , Joel Regan , Paul Kelly, Matthew Tinley, Andrew Mitchell, Stephen Higg ins, Kerrian Devlin , Selwyn Lipscombe.

Front Row: Hugh Burns, Marc Vinci , Stephen De Vos, Dino Goncalves, Brian Croll , Richard Norton, Alan Underwood , Michael Waters.

Year 9-C: Teacher: Mr. Chandler.

YEAR 9-M Back Row: Royce Goodall, Matthew Wood , Anthony De Nicola, Brett Kay , Brett Vinc i.

Third Row: Sean Cosgriff, Eugene McGrath , Patrick Morgan, Mark McLeod, Mark Dalton, Glenn Shilvock , Terry O'Neil, Frank La Macchia.

Second Row: Lester Maher, Damon Angelatos, Jamie Patterson , Danny Collova, Colin Dias, Dean Bennett, Justin Smith , Mark We ldon, Angelo Portelli.

Front Row: Kevin Fernandez, David Vikan, Michael Burton, Michael Pollock, Eamon Gavin, M ichael' Tomizzi , Trevor Temmen , Glenn Horne.

Year 9-M: Teacher: Mr. O'Meara.

YEAR 9-W Back Row: Peter Crocker, Robert Mascaro, Claude Carrello, Tony Morolla, Bradley Hicks, Adam Baker, Patrick Ryan .

Third Row: Peter Parsons, Paul Cattalini, Luciano Ottaviano, Trevor De Marchi , Gavin Richards, Anthony Thomas, Anthony Scagliotta.

Second Row: Joe Ranallo, Terry McDermott, Mark Hullett, Preston Anderson , Mark Walsh , Ken Rana, Simon Arrowsmith , Martin Kerrigan , Peter Wilkins.

Front Row: Andrew Ross, John Teixeira, Damian Cronin, David Fox, Aaron Cominelli , Donal Cunningham, Gerard Vinci, Jon Field .

Year 9-W: Teacher: Brother Wedd .

YEAR 8-H Back Row: Dean Favazzo, Andrew Zappivigna, Sean Atkinson, Marco Faccin, Wade Lawrence, Brett Iannello, Dean Buonvecchi.

Third Row: Andrew Harding , David Reynolds, Dolrech Dias, Randal Humich, Marc Potger, Michael Marland , David Messer, Vince Scagliotta.

Second Row: Nathan Ryan , John Forster, Dean Iacono, Michael Stone, Peter Wall , David Jakovich , Michael Brion , Timothy Hancock, Frank Mascaro.

Front Row: Jeremy Ortin, Wesley Davies, Grey Clynk, David Grbavac, Justin Hughes, Joseph Tedesco, Stuart Nash , Bryn Regan .

Year 8-H: Teacher: Brother Harnett.

YEAR 8-5 Back Row: Jason Mackie, Andrew Laberdi, Sergio Perez, Shane Parnell , Paschal McCloskey, Tim O'Donnel l, Matthew Dalziel.

Third Row: Vincent Carello, Dean Grose, Carmelo Zagami , Nick Cinalli , Richard Miles, Wayne Grlusich, Aaron Hickey, Wayne Marshall.

Second Row: Justin Fahie. Craig Johnson, Doug Harvey, Danny Lawrence, Alan Hindmarsh , Darren Brumley, David Fobrogo, Tony Pereira, Carlo Cappa.

Front Row: Maurice Raffa, Peter Newman , Sean Walsh, Bradley Thompson, Francis Sgherza, Patrick Doust, Ted Neesham, Shannon Regan.

Year 8-5: Teacher: Mr. Stack.

Back Row: Jamie McVeigh , Stevie Gangemi , Angelo Squeo, Adam Connolly, Michael Mu lrennan .

Third Row: Jamie Voitkevich, Matthew Martinovich , Giovanni Panizza, Damon Smith, Marcus Ayres, G uy Decastro .

Second Row: Paul Grisewood , John Ortin , Patricia Jokovich , Dwain Regan, Anthony Hines, Andrew Parson , Glen Dunkerton , Michael Favazza, Lawrence Halden.

Front Row: Paul Magalad, Col in Young , Paul Neesham , Michael Kenney , Sunny Chan, Michael Kelly, Cra'ig Talbot, Terry Lapegna.

Year 8-A: Teacher: Mr. Antulov. .

OFFICIAL OPENING ... "Lord, may your Blessings be upon these buildings may the sevenfold gift of your Holy Spirit come upon all who frequent them, all who teach, study or work in them ... " And with that Archbishop Goody blessed the new Centenary Building.

May 1st, 1983 was a mile stone in the life! history of e.B.e. Fremantle, for this day marked the blessing and opening of the Centenary Building by His Grace Archbishop Goody and Mr. John Dawkins Federal Minister for Finance.

The new building which incorporates the science laboratories and an undercroft area, is named to commemorate 100 years of education on the site, where the college now stands. A Catholic School was begun here in 1882 and was taken over by the Christian Brothers in 1901 with an enrolment of 29 pupils. Today there are 500 boys from 33 nationalities who, in the words of Brother Pat Kelly, the principal, "come to Christian Brothers College to study the person of Christ, the source of all unity".

For the church of Fremantle its work of education then, our new building represents a significan~ achievement. In some ways it symbolises 100 years of dedication and service given to its hundreds of students by present and past staff and parents. Architecturally the Centenary Building may be seen as the link unifying five buildings of differing styles and the school is indebted for this to the work of the Former Principal Brother K. McMaster and the Architect Mr. Michael Broderick (who initiated the idea for the building). In addition to the new Science Block, the Administration area has also been upgraded as part of this redevelopment.

Two former science rooms have been converted into administrative offices and modern staff facilities. The position of this building gives the school an identifiable entrance, enhancing its general appearance. Another aspect of the project was the completion of a plan to beautify the College grounds begun in 1981. This was due to a team of parents and friends headed by Mr. Jim Fitzgerald. Extensive brick paving and general landscaping have now been completed thanks to the Parents and Friends Association who funded this work.

The official guests inspect the new Chemistry lab.

The ceremony which marked the opening of the Centenary Building and the new Administration Area was the work of a committee chaired by Brother Pat Kelly, and co-ordinated by Mrs. Win Johnson.

An opening ceremony achieves a number of objectives.

It affords an opportunity: To acknowledge publicly the financial contribution made by Governments both Federal and State.

To recognise the contribution of former principals, staff and benefactors of the school.

And of Special Importance:To bring together the school community - Students, Staff and Parents past and present, as a visible sign of our oneness as Christians and of our support for the school and its goals.

The addresses given during the opening ceremony highlighted these objectives.

Archbishop Goody and Mr. John Dawkins spoke of the financial aspects and present day implication of these.

The Headmaster Brother P. Kelly recounted aspects of the school's history and recent educational developments.

The President of the Parents and Friends spoke of the community dimension and of our responsibilities to one another as members of a Christian Community, and made mention of the impending retirement of the Archbishop.

Mr. D. McKirdy the chairman for the afternoon drew the official events to a close and invited all to share afternoon tea.

Clearly this occasion and what it symbolises will be remembered for many years.

We pray Gods Blessings on the next one hundred years of Catholic Education at e.B.e. Fremantle.

Elaine Hart The primary band provide entertainment at th e opening of the new building .

Dr

Official Opening

Archbishop and Mr. John Dawkins.

Brother Kelly addresses the assembly at the opening of the new building.

The primary school choir sing at the opening of the new building .

Crowds.

Mr. John Mahon: Oldest pupil at opening, attendedC.B.C. 1906-1914 talking with past pupil Fred Webb .

FOUNDER'S DAY Address Br. Kelly.

Students and teachers make their offering.

St. Patrick 's Church was packed for the Founder's Day Mass.

Messrs. Stevens and Stengel give a duet on Founder's Day.

FOUNDER'S DAY

I

I

I

II

DEBATING The Senior Debating Team had its first year in Senior Debating last year, and although it was fairly unsuccessful (we won lout of 5 debates) we gained the essential element of experience. This year, the Senior Debating Team put this experience into practice to have a fairly successful season.

The team, made up of Year Elevens and Twelves, consisted of Michael Abelha, Peter Walsh, Damian Hart, William White (all Year 12), Danny Galvin, David Nolan, Wayne Pluske and Brian Scarce (of Year II), who debated in various combinations throughout the competition. Everyone had to debate at least twice.

The schools we debated against were Iona, Guildford Grammar, Newman and Penhros. (Another debate was forfeited by Aquinas.) Of these, we won al~ except the final debate against Guildford. All were comfortable victories, so we went into our final debate with an unbroken record. As Guildford hadn't lost a debate either, the winner would win this division and go into the finals.

Our final debate was held at school on Friday July 22nd. The debate was impromptu, meaning each team had 30 minutes to prepare their argument after the topic was given out. The topic was that "Bureaucrats are the meatloaf of society" with Fremantle taking the negative side. Despite the difficult topic the debators performed to the best of their ability. Although we were confident of our victory, the debate was awarded to our opponents, Guildford Grammar. However, the team was not disappointed after such a good season, and this showed as everyone retired to a sociable supper. .

Our tremendous improvement on last year can be attributed to several groups of people. Firstly and obviously it was the debators who did a lot of work.to finish so well. However, there were those less obvious people without whom the team wouldn't have been so successful. Firstly, there was Miss Carroll who coached and supported us, as well as initiating the Senior Team.

Secondly Miss Letizia was our mainstay supporter / transporter. Without her, we couldn't even have got to many of our debates. Finally, but not insignificantly, were our supporters. A debate can be sometimes very hairy, but when you get up and see a group of faces you know, it takes away a lot of your nervousness and the debating butterflies. So to all, thanks for the support and encouragement. We are happy that our record justified that support.

William White

JUNIOR DEBATING

SENIOR DEBATING Left to Right: Mrs. P. Carroll, D. Hart, B. Scarce, W. Pluske, D. Nolan, W. White, P. Walsh, M. Abelha.

CHRISTIAN UOTHfI!'S COLLEGE

FUMANTU In)

SENIOR DElATING TEAM

JUNIOR DEBATING Left to Right: Ms. Scantlebury,

J . Ranallo, S. Temby, D. Angelatos, A. Portelli, G. Shilvock, L. Ottaviano, B. Hicks, A. De Nicola.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE

This year's Junior Debating team consisted solely of Year 9 students as there was no interest from Year 10. The team had four debates during the first and second terms.

Other schools' competitors were generally older and more experienced debators. However, we won our last debate against Penhros Ladies College. .

Junior debating looks strong for 1984 with eight Year nine students participating in the school team.

FR[MANTlE 1983 JUNtOR DUATING HAM

We would like to thank Ms. Scantlebury and ' Ms. Carroll for helping and supporting us.

D. Angelatos, A. de Nicola

CRAFT - 1983

II r

In the year under review for this option, the number of students involved were:The whole of Year 8 36 from Year 9 48 from Year 10 8 from Year 11 Latent skills were revealed as Year 8 produced objects of art from beaten copper and marble chips, while Year 9 turned out some interesting macrame and leather goods.

Year IO showed their ability at woodburning, string and tack and the making of moccasins.

Year 11 studied the newly introduced art of Screen Printing. This particular craft has future potential for those interested in pursuing the subject at technical college. However, the basics taught at school are sufficient to enable students to indulge in a hobby that could provide a small financial gain. In addition Year 10 students were encouraged to develop craft skills they were taught at Year 8 and Year 9 levels.

The native and ancient art of Pottery was incorporated this year for Year 10 students. For this purpose the school purchased a kiln and hopefully like the proverbial "hot cakes" many pieces of pottery moulded by deft fingers and baked will soon find pride of place on mantlepieces or display cabinets at home.

Overall, we are pleased to report that students who have attended our craft sessions have reached a high standard of performance and no doubt "Open Day" exhibits will have substantiated this comment.

Our 1984 programme will embrace the reinforcement of skills introduced this year and a continuation of earlier projects.

Year 8 Craft, featuring copper work .

Year 10 featuring leatherwork -

Paul McAlpine, Peter Martinis.

and macrame -

Display of Year 10string and tack wood burning, Year9macrame.

Year 10 featuring wood ,b urning burning tool.

G. Burton , J .

Roy Calver using wood

MANUAL ARTS The Manual Arts courses aim at giving boys the opportunity to learn about and appreciate the various steps which are involved in the processes of changing raw materials, such as wood, metal and plastics, into useful and desirable things like tables and garden trowels.

Boys find out where the raw materials come from, how they are obtained, processed and sold. They discover how ideas are developed into organised drawing of various kinds which are understood by similar people anywhere in the world and they learn about the tools and machines which are used to transform the raw materials into the ideas that are developed on the drawing board.

It should be appreciated that the Manual Arts courses run at the school are in no way intended to be preparation for entry into trades. Together with all the other subjects they help in the development of the whole person and enables him to eventually realise where his real potentials lie.

In the workshops boys come to value good equipment, kept in good condition, the need for an intelligent approach to safety and the importance of co-operation.

We are very pleased and proud of our Manual Arts Department. It is running well and is at present conducting courses in Technical Drawing, Woodwork, Metalwork, Plastics and Motor Mechanics.

R.A.C.I. NATIONAL CHEMISTRY QUIZ On Wednesday July 27th, 87 junior and 36 senior science students participated in the Royal Australian Chemical Institute's National Chemistry Quiz. The quiz consisted of ajunior section for Years 8, 9 and 10 and the senior division for Years II and 12. e.B.e. students performed creditably in the Junior division. Simon Rowlands (Year 9) and Gavin Croll (Year 10) received High Distinctions. Paul Farrell, Patrick Morgan and Chris Baker (Year 9's) and Leigh Bydder (Year 10) received Distinctions, whilst Alfonso Scalise, Darron Coyle, Mark Palladino, Sean Galvin, James McQuillan and Tom Lawrence (Year 10) received Credits.

In the Senior Division Robert Tagliaferri, Sean Ward (Year 11), Michael Abelha, Gary Clark, Rod Ziegelaar, Marcus Cottrill (Year 12) received Distinctions. John Triantopoulos, Paul Johnstone, David Nolan, Deane Brown (Year 1 I) and Ric Stocco (Year 12) earned Credits.

Miss K. Scantlebury

CANOE BUILDING PROJECT Students from the Year 11 Alternative Class gave time after school to build three kayak canoes during 1983. The boys involved were Andrew Roberts, Glen Brickhill, Bill Cunningham, Robert Grosse, Brian Bench, Pet~r Hogan, Jason Muller and Mark Woodcock. They were supervised by Mr. Neil LaRoche and Mr. Stack. The project was funded by the Transition from School to Work Program of the Commonwealth Government.

COMPUTER CLUB Most of the entrants from C.B.e. in the Science Talent Search were members of the Computer Club. This is indicative of the interest and enthusiasm of its members.

About 50 students have asked to join the Club, but it is impossible for more than about twelve to share the one machine we have.

During the year we acquired some utility programmes, computer assisted learning software, and a "Ghost Munchers" game which proved very popular.

A series of talks on structured programming was conducted as part of the preparation for the Science Talent Quest.

In the hope of organising the Club with student leadership, a three man committee was elected. Those elected were Gavin Croll, James McQuiJlan and Mark Palladino.

Br. D. Wedd

SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH Once again, e.B.e. students won praise and prizes in the State-wide competition.

Sean Gavin (Year 12) took off 2nd prize in the Senior Zoology section. He experimented with the effect of varied diets on the growth and development of his budgies. The project displayed persistence, thoroughness and excellent presentation (thanks to Mrs. Gavin).

Bradley Hicks and Chris Baker (Year 9) entered ajoint computer programme. This was based on an Insect Classification Scheme. They won 1st prize in the Junior Computing section.

A number of Year 8 and 9 students entered a new competition in December, the W.A. Young Inventors Exhibition.

COMMUNITY SERVICE Skye Hospital (A nursing home for the aged) Visits to Skye began in 2nd Term with enthusiastic students who after school on Mondays and Fridays visited the aged people there. Thanks to the following boys for their time and generosity: Guilio Binetti, Gerard Vinci, Craig Johnson, Sergio Perez, Justin Faye and Shannon Regan. The people of Skye found the e.B.e. boys refreshing and looked forward to their regular visits.

A couple of boys occasionally entertained them with their music. Overall it was a successful communication j between school and community.

Mrs. Maurich

Sr. Bernadine from the East Fremantle Shelter gave a talk at assembly about Aborigines.

GUTSY VOLUNTEERS

COMMUNITY SERVICE

The S.E.S. or State Emergency Service is going to run a cadet corp for the ages of twelve onwards in Cockburn.

"We are the first S.E.S. unit to do so but we hope that other units will follow our lead" said an S.E.S. member when we interviewed him the other day. The cadets will be taught the basic things and may even be called up in the case of a real emergency to manage a welfare home or even go out and search if they are needed.

The S.E.S. is a voluntary organisation whose members do not get paid. They can be called up from work at any tjme and help at an emergency. Safety clothing and Safety shoes are supplied but cadets would have to supply their own equipment. A variety of radios are used on different frequencies, along with a lot of other equipment/ kits.

Kits consist of material used for a specific disaster, like for instance one kit consisted of tools and other things used for sifting among rubble for injured survivors and dead bodies. If you would like to join the S.E.S. contact your local council and ask them for the nearest S.E.S. unit.

This year students in Years 8 and 9 have continued their services to our Senior Citizens by going once a fortnight during their lunch break to the Church of Christ Hall in High Street.

The opportunity is provided by the combined churches in the Fremantle area, where senior citizens are picked up from various nursing homes and brought to the hall for community activities.

An innovation introduced this year was to provide group leaders from Year 9, where they then accepted the responsibility of supervision of the students in groups of 8 from the other classes. During 1983 80 students have ':i!j~~~~~~~~ helped our senior citizens to play Bingo, join in !II! Community Singing and then serve them refreshments. 1!I!oA.....

The service has proved very successful; the elderly people have really enjoyed having the students company and look forward to them arriving at 12.45 pm. The people who run the centre speak highly of the students willingness to help in any way, and their good standard of behaviour. Finally, the students readily agree that they find their involvement in the Community Service Programme a worthwhile and a rewarding experience.

In conclusion may I personally thank all those students who have been involved for making my task of organising such an enjoyable one.

M.O. Ellis

Matthew Dalziel

WORK EXPERIENCE

SPECIAL MUSIC

Work experience has now come to be accepted as an integral part of the curriculum for all Year 10 students. A sign of this fact at CB.e. was that, this year for the first time, both weeks of work experience were moved from the end of second term to the fortnight commencing 20th June.

These changes were made for several reasons; firstly to give work experience the time allocation during term which has become standard in most other schools; secondly, to allow for immediate evaluation of the programme rather than, as used to occur, after an intervening vacation; thirdly to avoid competing for placements with numerous other schools who run their programmes in the last fortnight of term; finally, to give intending school leavers more time to reconsider their occupational choice, if the work experience has caused them to do that.

Despite moving to a more favourable time, the placing of 74 boys according to their preferences was not achieved without some difficulty. Significantly, several employers who had offered work experience to e.B.e. students over recent years were unable to participate this year. The following statement from one of them, a small business proprietor, was typical: "Unfortunately, with the lack of work, we feel it would be unwise to have a student at this time." What further comment needs to be made about the state of the local economy?

Because DeVialar College was planning a similar programme and to maximise support from the total parent group, a letter (with Italian and Portuguese translations included) appealing for offers of work experience was sent to all parents of both schools. The response, while not overwhelming, was sufficiently encouraging to make both school programmes operable.

It was a case of a project which needed certain parental support before it could become viable and the critical degree of support was forthcoming. Thank you to those parents - you backed a winner!

Once the hurdle of placing the students had been overcome the programme ran smoothly. Preparation included class discussions of such matters as employer expectations, student responsibilities and the difference between work experience and employment. Out on the job, each student was visited by a staff member to ensure that they were having no adjustment difficulties, not, as was explained, to "check up on" them. Evaluation of the programme was done in one class by having students give a short talk on their experience. The other class completed a written evaluation which indicated that the experience had been a positive, learning one for them.

It would betray a lack of understanding of the purpose of work experience to try to measure its success in terms of the number of boys who are offered a permanent job by their work experience employer. Whilst work experience becomes pre-employment experience for intending schoolleavers, its primary aim is to introduce students to the world of work. The students and employers appreciate this fact. It is hoped that parents, too, see it for what it is - a valid educational experience.

"HEY, LISTEN TO THIS1" You have said this yourself, or it has been said to you - many times. You hear something so good or so moving, that you cannot wait to tell someone - someone who will share and appreciate your experience.

This is the kind of feeling I get, looking back over the last 12 months or so, of our 'Special - Music Programme' here at e.B.e. I listen to the boys developing their musical skills and hear a great deal of good to excellent music (taking into account the short period of time during which they have received instruction on their respective instruments). They are no Bachs or Beethovens yet, but serious young musicians playing and understanding their chosen idiom.

The number of boys taking part in this 'Special Music - Program' is most impressive, and jUdging by the enthusiasm of everybody involved and by the reaction of most parents, this is only the tip of the iceberg. Currently involved are 47 primary students (36% of enrolment) and 49 secondary students (10% of enrolment).

Although only in our second year of Special Music, we have our concert-band well underway, and have established a standard of musicianship. The immediate future looks very exciting indeed. With many new interesting band arrangements to cater for all musical tastes, we are looking forward to taking our e.B.C. Concert-Band outside our school and have the public appreciate the fine young talent that our school produces.

And last but not least there is a very clear high decibel message here for all of us: Never underestimate, what a young musician can do with good and proper support and encouragement. Let's stop wasting young peoples' latent talents by denying them a chance to learn¡. We cannot afford to lose this precious human resource. Let's put all the possible effort and support behind our school-musicprogramme. The longterm investment is priceless and is guaranteed by the boys' will to learn and to grow. (A fascinating programme conducted in an elementary school in California U.S.A. demonstrated that learning musical skills also enabled students to improve academic skills such as reading and math concepts.) So, let's convince people in and out of the music world, that it is in their best interest to invest in school-music. And if anyone wants proof of what is possible, just listen to these boys play .

Uwe Stengel

John James Guidance Officer

Mr. Stengel conducts the band.

THE ITALIAN SCENE

I

I

This year everyone in Year 8 was given the opportunity to experience Italian for one term only. Next year it is hoped that this will be for one year. In this way, students who have the ability to learn a language will be given the opportunity to continue.

The Dante Alighieri exams organised each year was attempted by six of our students. The results were very pleasing.

Senior Division: Giuseppe Graziano (Pass), Mario Petrone (Distinction) and Mauro Mucciacciaro (Distinction).

Junior Division: Luke Drozdowski (Distinction), Sandro Mosole (Distinction) and Mark Palladino (Distinction).

In the Dante Alighieri writing competition Luke Drozdowski won a prize with his very extraordinary essay "La Fuga".

It is hoped that a greater number of students will participate in these external exams next year.

The Italian play organised by the W.A. Italian Teachers "Sua Excellenza" was thoroughly enjoyed by families from C.B.e. who attended the Dolphin Theatre at the University of W.A. In June the Year 8 Language Studies students as part of their multicultural experience were transported to "Northbridge" Perth. Here they enjoyed a delicious, crusty Italian roll followed by a cappucino at the trendy "Cappuccino Bar". The students were able to observe and record the endless varieties of ethnic establishments which existed in one area of Perth.

At the end of second term, the Year 9 Italian class enjoyed a game of soccer which highlighted the boys' skilful ability and interest in the sport.

The Year 10 Italian class dined out for lunch at "Mamma Madera's". The service and food were first class and everyone enjoyed themselves.

The senior boys decided to celebrate their Italian year informally at the hospitable "Capri". Their happy personalities made the Italian lunch doubly enjoyable.

The Exchange Student programme was co-ordinated this year within the school with the approval and support of Br. Kelly. Many thanks to everyone in the school who supported it and helped to make it a success.

As an end to the year, e.B.e. Italian students would like to wish everyone "Auguri per un Santo Natale ed un prosperoso e felice anno nuovo." (Translated: Wishes for a Holy Christmas and a prosperous and happy New Year.)

Lidia Maurich

LANGUAGE AND LEARNING PROJECT Under a special grant from the Schools Commission C.B.e. has been able to take up a development project to introduce the concepts of Language and Learning into the school.

The basic idea of "language and learning" is that all learning should. be language based and that students be given more opportunities to discuss and come to an understanding of the subject orally before being asked to write.

EXCHANGE STUDENT This year the Exchange Student from Italy came from a rural town in Bologna. In Italy he attends a "Liceo Linguistico" - a language high school where he is studying German, English, Italian and French. During his 8 week stay, the Meydam Family hosted Cristiano.

Sincere thanks to them for their modest Australian hospitality.

At e.B.C. Cristiano attended mainly Year 10 and 11 classes. This experience enabled him to make a comparison between the Italian and Australian education system. He saw other schools during his stay and many families and friends from e.B.e. invited him out. Many thanks to everyone for their kindness.

In December, Hendrik ,Meydam will represent e.B.e. in Italy. During his stay he will learn about the Italian people and their culture. We wish him a safe trip and a happy learning from his experience.

Mrs. Maurich

Hendrick Meydam and Cristiano Ragoni. Italian exchange stu dents 1983.

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (E.S.L.) English as a Second Language or Multi Cultural Education is now an important facet of Education and is especially so at e.B.e.

Our school popUlation of 500 represents at least 30 different national origins.

This year has been one of endeavour to assess needs and where possible introduce programmes that will assist ¡ students from homes where English is not the first language.

Students in Year 8 have been assisted mainly by the introduction of "team" teaching in English, a Morphographic Spelling course for a small group of students and individual tutoring for a few students.

During 1983 school and community resources have been investigated and further programmes will certainly involve many more students throughout the school.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The major development in R.E. has been the work done through the Catholic Education Commission during the past two years on Guidelines for R.E., Years I to 12. A very important development indeed - and long overdue.

The guidelines "Teacher's Manual" was published in mid1982 after two drafts were made available first to priests and R.E. co-ordinators, and then to parents and teachers for suggestion and comment. The team of religious educators working with Father Houlahan of the eE.e. received over 1,400 contributions from parents, schools and parishes in the preparation of the teachers' book.

Each school has to develop its R.E. programmes for each year level, basing them upon these guidelines. eB.e. is currently working on updating the present curriculum in R.E. in line with the new guidelines, a process which will continue throughout 1984.

Parent-teacher meetings in 1983 dealt with various aspects of the R.E. programme. In addition, two series of evening courses were held for parents, one on "Understanding Your Adolescent" and one on the R .E. guidelines.

In senior classes, the policy of replacing one of the four weekly class periods of R.E. with an annual R.E. camp and a number of half-day seminars was continued with good results so far as the interest of students indicated.

Highlights of the Year II camp were the half-day workshop on "Youth Pressures" conducted by the

Year 10 Y.C.S. Camp -

preparing for Mass.

Year 10 Y.C.S. - busy at work!

Rev. Graham Mabury, and the Eucharistic Celebration led by Fr. J. Parkinson of Rockingham for parents and boys. The Year 12 camp was characterised by openness on the part of both boys and their teachers in discussing the issues of concern in the group. Two long sessions of open forum discussion replaced the planned activity sessions in the Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning sessions. The presence of parents and teachers in the Wednesday evening discussion groups and at Mass was a big bonus.

This school has been very well served by its 'chaplains, Fr. M. Davis for Year 12, Fr. J, Parkinson Year 11, Fr. G. Humphries Year 10, Fr. L. Keating Year 9, Fr. B. Harris Year 8 and Fr. Damian for primary classes. We are most grateful to these priests, heavily engaged as they are in parish duties, for the generous, friendly and effective service given to the school. We are particularly grateful to Fr. Damian's Carmelite superiors for allowing him to make himself so freely available to eB.e., and to Father himself for his willingness and enthusiasm for chaplaincy work not only at the primary campus, but at all levels in the secondary school.

For 1984, as part of the general renewal of religious education in the school, an inservice programme will be conducted for all teachers on the new R .E. guidelines.

This is intended to further the implementation of the stated aim of the school for the whole process of education to be permeated by religious and moral values.

A.C.C. SENIOR FOOTBALL Back Row: A. Roberts, R. Mathanda, D. Milbourne, R. Neesham, C. Greig, T. Bennett, P. lanello.

Second Row: A. Giglia, R. Stocco, D. Nolan , S. Fiorentino, S. Sicree, D . Cavasin, G . Damiano, C. Regan, K.G. Owens (Coach).

Front Row: W. Cunningham, J. Sgherza, J. Zappavigna, F. Loss, P. Jervis, P. Piggott, P. Ricci.

l 1/

A.C.C. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Back Row: T. Hancock, A. Mancini , M. Walsh , T. De Marchi, C. Carrello.

Second Row: D. Regan, J. Regan , M. Hullett, P. Morgan , G. Walsh , P. Farrell, M. Ayres, F. La Macchia, Mr. P. Chandler.

Front Row: D. Cronin, J. Mackie, P. Ryan, R. Goodail, T. Jinman (Captain), R. Humich, D. Favazzo, J. Forster, B. Regan.

A.C.C. SENIOR BASKETBALL A Back Row: P. Piggott, K . Chin , T. Bennett, S. Farrell.

Front Row: E. Purves, R. Ziegelaar, F. Loss, C . Flynn , M. Mosole.

A.C.C. SENIOR BASKETBALL B Back Row: M. Hickey, M. Cox, M. Ayres, P. Fruzynsk i.

Front Row: V. Choong, A. Roberts, C. Regan , S. Vii.

A.C.C. JUNIOR BASKETBALL A Back Row: M. Kerrigan , G. Walsh .

Front Row: N. O'Donnell, D. Vikan , E. McGrath , S. Temby .

A.C.C. JUNIOR BASKETBALL B Back Row: A. Portell i, P Parsons, C. Carrello, P. Cattalin i.

Front Row: P. Ande rson , D. Cro nin, M. Hullett.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS· COLLEGE FREMANTtE

A.C.C. SENIOR TENNIS Left to Right: T. Tomba, S. Grimminck, D. Milbourne, G. Damiano, M. Marusco.

CHRISTIAN 8ROTHERS COLLEGE

FREMANTLE !98)

Ace

SENIOQ: TENNIS

A.C.C. YEAR 10 TENNIS Left to Right: A. Porwell, S. Clynk, H. Meydam, R. Hancock.

C HR ISTIAN BROTHE RS

COllEGE FREMANTLE 1983 Ace VEAR 10 TENN!S

A.C.C. TENNIS, YEARS 8 AND 9

A.C.C. JUNIOR TENNIS Back Row: R. Mascaro, A. Hindmarsh, J . Incerpi, K. Devlin.

Front Row: J. Ranallo, M. Ayres, C. Johnson, D. Harvey.

Each Thursday 2 teams consisting of 4 players from Year 8 and four players from Year 9 went to Robertson Park to participate in a competition fought out by a number of different A.C.C. schools. We did quite well considering we had to play teams with much more experience than us.

We lost our first two early matches but that seemed to liven our spirits because after those two losses we had three straight wins. At the end of the season both teams did quite well with Fremantle A gaining 3rd position in Pool A and Fremantle B gaining 3rd position in Pool B. After the season finished Mr. Stack ran a competition to find the champion of Year 8 and Year 9. Champion boys were Year 8 Marcus Ayres and Year 9 1. Incerpi.

Our sincere thanks go to Mr. .~tack for coaching and transporting us to and from Robertson Park.

A.C.C. SENIOR SOCCER Back Row: Mr. B. Doran, J. Martley, G. Graziano, E. Purves, B. Bench, N. 0 ' Ulisse.

Front Row: M. Petrone, R. McLaughlan, G . Purves, M. Marusco, S. Passanisi, M. Mucciacciaro, R. Palmiero.

A.C.C. JUNIOR SOCCER Back Row: D. Iacono, C. Zagami, M. Marland, S. Lipscombe.

Front Row: M. Rafifa, J. Texiera, D. Collova, J. Incerpi , E. McGrath , A. De Nicola, K. Fernandez, G. Horne.

CHRISTI AN BROTHERS

COllEGE FREMANTU 1981 Ace

JUNIOIt SOCCER

A.C.C. CRICKET YEAR 9 PREMIERS Back Row: G. Walsh , T. De March i, M. Walsh , A. Mitchell , Mr. P. Chandler.

Front Row: F. Lamacchia, M. Hullett, A. Mancini, M. Tinley, T. Jinman (Captain) , B. Kay , R. Goodall, P. Farrell , K. Fernandez.

A.C.C. SENIOR HOCKEY Back Row: J. Garces, P. Handcock, M. Sullivan, B. Anderson , P. Walsh, W. Pluske, G. Harrington, J. Hines.

Front Row: N. Raymond, L. Tam , G . Fernandez, D. Hart, M. Hickey, D. Winthrop, B. Simpson .

A.C.C. JUNIOR HOCKEY Back Row: B. Hicks, M. Kerrigan , B. Vinci, G. Shilvock, B. Kay, M. Potgar, A. Connolly, L. Maher, Mr. B . Crawford . .

Front Row: M. Kenny, P. Wilkins, A. Zappavigna, A. Parker, P. McCloskey, B. Croll, W. Marshall.

'I

WEEKEND SENIOR HOCKEY Back Row: J. Garces, B. Anderson , N. Smurthwaite, P. Walsh, P. Handcock, Mr. R. . Rose Meyer.

Front Row: N. Raymond, D. Winthrop, M. Sullivan, D. Hart, M . Hickey, W. Pluske, L. Tam. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

COlleGE HEMANTlE

198) WHKEND HOCKEY SENIOR

Back Row: A. Portelli, N. O'Donnell, M. Tinley, S. Parnell, P. Morgan, D. Jakovich , M. Favazzo.

Second Row:·J . Mackie, T. Hancock, C. Carrello, A. Mitchell , J. Regan , D. Harvey, D. Reynolds, T. O'Donnell.

Front Row: D. Cunningham, F. Sgherza, V. Carrello, D. Favazzo, C . Carrello, J. Forster, J. Hughes, P. Neesham, G. Vinci.

, CHRISTI AN BROTHERS'

u/14 RED Back Row: R. Humich , T. Jinman, A. Mancini , T. DeMarchi , D. Coyle, M. Hullett, D. Regan.

Second Row: M . Cox, T. McDermott, P. Farrell, D. Bennett, M. Walsh , G. Walsh, M. Ayres, F. Lamacch ia, N. Raymond .

Front Row: S. Regan , D. Cronin, S. Cosgriff, P. Crocker, R. Goodall , M . Belstead , P. Ryan , A. Scagl iotta, B. Regan.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COllEGE fUMANTLE 1983 Ace

SWIMMING

A.C.C. SWIMMING Back Row: G. Harrington, R. Ziegelaar, R. Neesham, P. Bianchi, S. Grimminck .

Third Row: S. Chapple, S. Gavin, S. Sicree, N. Smurthwaite, J. Lynch, D. Browne.

Second Row: M. Antulov, D. Smith, J. Patterson, M. Potger, P. Fahie, M. Newman, D. Ziegelaar, K. Rana, M. Kerrigan, D. Regan, M. O'Meara.

Front Row: S. Regan, P. Neesham, J. Fahie, T. Hancock, E. Gavin, D. Hart, S. Arrowsmith, P. Grisewood, G. Clynk, T. Neesham, B. Regan.

A.C.C. SWIMMING As sportsmaster at C.B.e. Fremantle in 1983 and supporting a swimming coaching background, coaching the interschool swimming team was perhaps the most memorable and challenging event of the year.

Once again as in the previous few years e.B.e.

Fremantle's performance in the carnival in terms of points won was not startling. However, over-riding this were a number of credits which the total swimming squad must share. These include the following:

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE FREMANTU

• The daily attendance at early morning training.

• Recognition of our swimmers throughout the school.

• The way our swimmers presented themselves proud and with confidence on the night of the swimming carnival.

On the actual carnival night amidst some stringent opposition, as mentioned, our teams performances were overshadowed. However, there were still a number of notable performances particularly from our younger swimmers. In the year eight butterfly, young Robert Vinci from the primary school swam well to record a third placing against swimmers well above his age. In the relay events Stephen Clynk, Bryn Regan, Dwain Regan and Paul Neesham showed much courage and hope for the future.

From the Upper school worthy performances came from Sean Sicree, who battled with strength. Stephen Chapple and Robert Neesham who teamed well and provided much spirit within the team.

Other swimmers who, although beaten on the night, recorded their best performances were Jamie Lynch who swam superbly in his relay and Peter Bianchi who through persistence ' at training and much effort performed well above himself in his butterfly event.

In 1984 I hope that the support of the swimming team established this year will carryon and improve. With a very spirited group of Lower school swimmers and a number of dedicated and spirited Upper school swimmers we look towards some hope of i'mproved performance.

Mark Antulov

1983 ACC SWIMMING CHAMPIONS

A.C.C. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS S. Grim'minck, D. Regan .

M. Burton, S. Chapple, S. Gavin,

A.C.C. Athletics "

Camps

Sean Gavin, David Winthrop (underneath) and William White at Year 12 Camp.

Swimming in the Murray River after a few hours hiking was 'invigorating', but more fun when a rope swing was , available. Nick O'Connell discovered that holding onto the rope high so that it dangled between his legs was very poor strategy, the least of his problems being rope-burn on his legs.

Danny Toohey led the group and Brother Wedd brought up the rear (with a stick). After climbing a very steep hill, front and rear were separated by 1-2km: so imagine everyone's surprise when the two ends met face to face, both confident that they were heading in the correct direction!

Other highlights were night hikes (to our disappointment we didn't get best this year), catching marron with a wire snare, canoeing through rapids, and eating our own food.

Thanks to Mr. Ray Ayres, Mr. Don Hicks, and Mr. Danny Toohey for accompanying Mr. Stack and Br. Wedd on this memorable excursion.

~

Br. Kelly and Br. St. John with the Year 12 Camp.

YEAR 9 NANGA CAMP Forty intrepid Year 9's opted for a hiking/ canoeing expedition. We were broken into 2 groups, each of which spent 2 days hiking and 2 days canoeing.

Dean Whittle surely came best prepared for the hike, with two coconuts, a hammer, pillow, jars of mayonaise and kettles that clanked on the outside of his pack. Small wonder he had to be driven up the steeper hills with a stick.

A. Mancini

ROTTNEST ISLAND CAMP REPORT On Wednesday the 6th of April, both Year 10 classes took part in a camp to Rottnest Island. Boarding the Temeraire II, all were eager and in good spirit.

Our activities during the camp included, bird watching, fishing, skin diving, swimming, mapping, beach combin, a visit to the museum and a lantern stalk.

We found our nights unpleasant as we were constantly bothered by quokkas and seagulls, which overpopulated the island.

The highlight of the camp was our ride to West End on the second day, which took approximately two hours, along the picturesque coast of the island.

Unfortunately, our final day was marred by rain, therefore spoiling our programme for the day.

Finally, our gratitude goes to Mr. Rose'meyer, Br. Johns, Mr. Crawford and Mr. Ayres for organising the enjoyable camp and for their supervision.

Open Day

School Activities

Some Year 8's learning to use equipment as part of the Library Skills Programme.

YEAR 9 SOCIAL

Billy Anderson, Year 11, with the ladies from the Santa Maria College production of "Half a Sixpence".

Jamie Martley and Nick Smurthwaite (Year 12) plant a tree.

Year 9 Socials are not customary. This one occurred because the students had earned a reward for their behaviour at the Santa Maria social, and because students and parents were prepared to organise it.

A committee of students, under the leadership of Bradley Hicks, did much of the work, and dragooned parents and staff into performing the remainder. Mr. & and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Ottaviano, Miss Portelli, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ranallo all contributed time and effort.

The students enjoyed themselves, and staff and parents were impressed by their spirit and behaviour.

Geography Excursion

The boys find a shady spot to discuss their findings. Geology Excursion.

A wave from the top. Geology Excursion.

All this climbing is thirsty business. Andrew Wood , James Hines, and Sean Santa Maria.

YEAR 9 During July Year 9M had a three day introduction to Life Skills activities.

The main thrust of the programme was to provide the students with experiences not available in the normal class timetable.

Over the three days the boys took part in: a one day Workshop on Video-Portapak use at the Film and Television Institute; a visit to Fremantle Technical School; Lectures by Navy and Airforce Careers advisors; a workshop at Fremantle Community Education Centre; a tour of the Port of Fremantle.

On Friday Year 9M was given the opportunity to go to the Fremantle Education Centre.

The day started off with the usual introduction and a generalisation of the things we were going to do. To get everybody in the right mood we had two different games, Skin the Snake and the Caterpillar races.

Skin the Snake was played by placing your right arm under your legs and your left arm under the legs of the person in front of you. Then the person at the end of the line lay down while people walked with him under their legs and everybody went down one after the other.

After everybody was laying down the opposite would occur. The last person to lay down would get up and then the second last, until the line was standing again.

The other game we played was caterpillar races. This game is where people lay face down on the floor and are lying very close together. The game is started by a judge and the persons at the end of the line has to roll over everybody until he is at the front of the line. Then the person at the end of the line does the same thing and so on until one group passes the finish line about 5 metres ahead .

After that an auction took place and the way you were given money was - $10,000 was given to you and then you rolled 2 dice. The number that came up was the amount of money in 1,000's you were given.

I bought "the power over people" lot for $35,000 with a little help from my friend s.

As you can see the day was quite enjoyable and I for one wouldn't mind going through that again.

Patrick Morgan Year 9M

P. & F. ASSOCIATION The P. & F. Association got off to a flying start this year after a poorly attended A.G.M. held in November 1982.

Father Nestor addressed the meeting and stressed the importance of parental involvement. The committee for 1983 was headed by Mrs. Elaine Hart as President, Mr. Michael Cronin, Vice President, and 14 committee members.

The P. & F. were active in helping with the organisation of the opening Mass for the school year and new mothers morning teas held at both Tuckfield and Ellen Streets.

One of the committee members, Mr. Jim Fitzgerald, supervised the Busy Bee held in March to prepare the grounds for the Official Opening of the Centenary Building in May. Members of the P. & F. were co-opted onto a sub-committee to help Brother Kelly plan this opening which was a great success, a tribute to the combined efforts of staff, pupils and parents.

During June a morning tea was organised at Rockingham by Mrs. Esther Doust, with the backing of the P. & F. to which Brother Kelly transported a number ofladies from the city. The topic discussed at this morning tea was the Sexuality Programme taught at e.B.e. The occasion gave the mothers in the Rockingham area a chance to air their views and ask Brother Kelly questions.

This discussion was the forerunner of the evening held by the P . & F. for parents, to give them the opportunity to discuss and gain information of the programme.

In May, Mrs. Yolande Jokovich arranged an extremely successful Fashion Parade at the Booragoon Hotel, the proceeds of which were donated to the P. & F. An extremely enjoyable Gourmet Night, organised by Mr. Cronin, was held in September at the Fremantle Function Centre. This is the fifth year Mr. Cronin has used his expertise to arrange this function.

The P. & F. has also provided members for the Task Force reviewing education for 15 and 16 year oids, which is in the process of collating the information obtained.

The Year 12 Graduation Dinner will be held in

" Planning" - the Headmaster's involvement.

November. Last year, for the first time, Year 11 parents, under the auspices of the P. & F., donated and helped serve this meal, and it was one of the most successful held.

The P. & F. is also involved in asking parents to adopt and pray for a student who is leaving school, and the Class Mothers scheme, which we hope to make more widely used in 1984.

Funds this year have been given to both the Primary and Secondary School Libraries for the purchase of new books. Funds have also been provided for the beautification of the school grounds.

No guest speakers were engaged this year owing to a very full calendar of events. Brother St. John has very kindly run a series of parent education evenings in lieu of guest speakers.

We are in the process of helping with the preparations for Open Day, to be held late in October, which, with parental involvement, should be as enjoyable as Open Day 1982.

The P. & F. is very appreciative of the unstinting support given by Brother Kelly and his unfailing attendance at our meetings.

As you can see, the P. & F. is not just a fund raising body, and apart from the obvious involvements, because of subjects raised at school functions, in which the P. & F. have been involved, other things have developed, i.e. discussion groups for interested parents conducted by the Brothers on the Gospel, Social Justice and Homeless Youth.

We have a very hardworking committee who put a great deal of effort into the P. & F. for the benefit of our sons, and parents are urged to support this body by attending meetings when able. All meetings are open to all parents. The P. & F. is your forum to put forward any ideas you may have. If you wish to know what is happening in the school where your sons spend the majority of their time, please come. Yes, you may become involved but the tasks are not onerous, valued friendships are made, and mostly a good time is had by all.

Lawn Bowls The Champion , S. Santamaria, watches D. Milbourne, Runner Up.

Heavy weights, caving-in.

Nearest lane: Leonard Tam, Malcolm Sullivan, Carl Regan (Quick off the mark), Nick Smurthwaite, Anonymous!, Marco Mosole.

Tuckfield Street Report DEPUTY HEADMASTER'S REPORT 1983 was largely a year of consolidation, a year in which previously initiated schemes or policies were strengthened or refined.

The year commenced with 129 students on campus.

With these numbers it was decided to initiate a fourth class for a dual purpose - to cater for the needs of students experiencing learning or socialisation difficulties, and to reduce class sizes for most of the "in class" time.

It has been an important year in many respects, not least of which is in the area of catering for the religious needs of our students. After considerable work, co-ordinated by Fr. Gerry Holohan, the Catholic Education Commission produced and distributed what is undoubtedly the most important document to reach catholic primary schools in this state for many years, "The Guidelines for Religious Educators." Multiple copies are now in our school, ready to form the basis of our programme for 1984 and future years.

To this, we were extremely fortunate in having Father Damian Barker join us as Chaplain, a position to which he gave himself heart and soul, being frequently on hand to assist in the pastoral caring of our students. His ready involvement on campus meant also that the sacraments of Reconciliation and the Blessed Eucharist were regular features. His participation in all camps was also greatly appreciated. The third aspect of the year's development in religious education saw the dedication of an artistic feature for our Chapel. "The Liturgical Year", an 8.5 metre mural was made by a group of parents and friends of the school, and took its place in the Chapel as a permanent prayer of praise to God's glory. To Mrs. Val" Harding and her willing assistants, the gratitude of the whole school community is again extended.

Consolidation of the music programme was an essential, to both strengthen and further upgrade the level of music in the school. With the flow on of music students to Ellen Street, the scope of the programme was immediately widened, and, with more involved orchestral arrangements, the level of music competency is reaching a most acceptable standard. Choral work, basic music and recorder tuition throughout has also shown a marked improvement, and with all these areas operating very efficiently, we are progressing most positively towards the concept of being a "music school". Our thanks go to Mr. Uwe Stengel, to Mrs. Olga Ellis, and to Mr. Arthur Sta Maria, for their dedication and efforts towards"this end.

It was our first year as a member school of the Junior Schools Headmaster's Association of Western Australia.

This inclusion, although placing extra pressure and duties on all staff, allowed our boys to commence regular participation in a variety of activities, with students from the other 10 member schools. Boys participated with moderate "winning" success but enormous ""enjoyment and satisfaction" success, on the sporting field . Although

in the Association for the first year, our school was given the onerous task of organising our zone Interschool Athletics carnival - this was accomplished most successfully. Grateful thanks are extended to Mr. Darryl Winsor and Mrs. Beryl Hardy for their strong efforts towards this organisation.

Our boys also participated very successfully in the joint schools Art & Craft exhibition held in July at Newman College, a week long showing of selected work from the member schools. A further benefit of our membership was to have our Year 7 students join regularly in an interdenominational service with Year 7s from elsewhere - this service was held in the Chapel at Christ Church Grammar School.

Throughout all of this, one staff member was spending many hours working towards the production of the 1983 School Annual. Such an Annual only results from very hard work, very long hours, and often very frustrating coordination of all staff members. Thank you Mr. Flynn for your efforts in producing, again, an excellent Annual.

The year presented much food for thought both on campus and also in general educational terms. Events of 1983 have caused considerable thought, and quite a deal of worry, to most people involved with private education systems, and hopefully parents will express their concern about these in all relevant circles.

First fears arose with the tightening of Federal Government grants to private schools. We all read that a relatively small number of private schools had been severely cut back in grant money. These schools could all be regarded as among the more wealthy of schools in Australia, and none of these were Catholic schools.

However, once a policy such as this is initiated, it becomes a simple matter for it to flow on to the total private school sector.

The second area of concern surrounds the move to pass Sexism legislation. If this Bill were to be passed, then the freedom of choice for schools to employ staff to meet the schools' needs is lost. A school would be obliged to employ a person ahead of others on the sole basis of

academic qualifications, and regardless of sex, religion, personal lifestyle or morals, past teaching performance, etc. Our schools could quite conceivably have members of staff who display qualities and beliefs the reverse of those we seek to instill in our students. A recent case in New Zealand, where this form of legislation exists, had the situation where a young Christian Brother could not get a teaching position in a Brothers' school, but had to take up duties in a Governmental school.

With these worries on the horizon, parents are urged to show their concern by contacting Members of Parliament and communicating this concern.

In conclusion, a brief summary of the intended for 1984.

As you are undoubtedly aware by now, the Tuckfield Campus next year will cater for all Primary and Year 8 students. In initating this rationalisation of the campus, considerable thought and planning occurred before the actual decision was finalised. This decision was only arrived at after we felt certain that the advantages for all students outweighed the disadvantages. With the influx of Year 8s the centre for Migrant Education which has operated in our school for the last two years, will move to another site.

The other major change for 1984 is the firm decision to reduce primary class sizes. An absolute ceiling of 32 has been placed on all primary classes, with the definite policy to maintain classes at, or below this number. Year 5 next year will be at 33, because of acceptances prior to the decision being reached on ceilings.

Finally, may I offer my thanks to the very many people who have contributed to a successful and happy year at the Tuckfield Campus. To the staff members for their untiring efforts, often in situations that were filled with stress; to the very many members of our parent body who have assisted in a wide range of tasks - the making of the Chapel Mural, the serving in our Canteen, coaching of sporting teams, helping at working bees, helping with morning teas, attending camps or excursions, etc., etc.,to the Sisters of the community at Tuckfield Street for their patience, understanding and assistance; to Mrs. Ruth Croll for her untiring efforts in providing for the stomachs of our young men; to Fr. Damian for his many, many hours of genuine concern for the boys; and especially to Brother Kelly for his ceaseless and supportive assistance throughout the year; to all, my sincere thanks, and God bless you all.

D ..

J M K' d c Ir y Deputy Headmaster / Primary

II I

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PRIMARY SCHOOL STAFF Back Row: Daryl Winsor, Peter Flynn, Arthur Santamaria, Rev. Fr. Damian Barker.

Front Row: Beryl Hardy, Olga Ellis, Doug McKirdy, Lydia Maurich, Tess Parnis.

Absent: Uwe Stengel.

HEAD BOY'S REPORT CLIFF PEREIRA School, as always, was busy this year. Every time a student finished one assignment of work, it seemed that a teacher would set another large load. But learning has been easier and more fun thanks to the methods used by teachers in our school. The Composite class and the SLIP Stream (Special Learning Interest Program) have also added more enjoyment for the boys in those groups, thanks to Mr. McKirdy's ideas.

c.B.e. did quite well at interschool sport this year, with some boys winning events and even breaking records. All boys enjoyed the days at the swimming and athletic carnivals, but were all tired at the end of the day - tired but happy with the satisfaction of representing their school.

To finish, all I'd like 'to say is that school days are usually things we hate when they are here, but cherish when they have gone. ., I wish to thank my fellow students for putting their trust in me in electing me as Head Boy 1983. I have enjoyed it and been proud to be in the position.

STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: R. Vinci, A. McCartney, G. Hilton, M. Egan.

Front Row: N. Windebank , C. Pereira, Mr. D. McKirdy, G. Harding.

Back Row: S. Voitkevich, A. Neale, A . McCartney, C. Ayres, A. Carr, D. Golding , D. Clynk, P. Palladino, M. Carter.

Third Row: R. Damiano, W. Barton, D . Cribbin, J. Tandy, K. Cicanese, F. Mignacca, R. Ortuzar, D. Nichols, E. Faliti , D. Goodall, W. Jarvis, P. Peea, S. Smart.

Second Row: C. Pereira, R. Ruggiero, S. Mansfiekl, G. Hilton, R. Lawlor, P. Mancini, D. Regan, D. Pensabene, J. Rostant, R. Banyon.

Front Row: A. Crocker, D. Ross, M. Farrell , M. Watton , M. Coyle, S. Mancuso, E. Pires, L. Morgan, R. ·Baker, W. Mohr.

Teacher: Mr. Winsor

Back Row: Mr. D. McKirdy, Mrs. P. Kenney, Mrs. V. Harding , Mrs. G. Radonieh, Mrs. J. De Luea, Mrs. M. Vinci, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. J . O'Brien.

, II

OUR CHAPLAIN (Father Damian Barker O.Carm.)

Arriving in the West from Melbourne towards the end of January, I was informed by my Superior, that I would be Chaplain to C.B.C. Primary Campus.

The year has been a very rewarding one for me personally and I have seen a spiritual growth in the boys, mainly due to the high standards of Catholicity set by Mr. McKirdy, Mr. Sta Maria, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Winsor.

It was very easy for me to come in and use the standards and ideals of Catholic life already present on the Campus.

Every second Friday we have been able to celebrate an individual Class Mass with Reconciliation for that Class during that week. Then special ¡ Masses for the whole school during each term.

It has been very pleasing to see the attendance of many parents at these celebrations and we would encourage many more parents to take part in our celebrations in the future.

I have made it a point to go with the boys on their camps and I think the feature of each Camp has been our Campfire Masses and the boys spontaneous prayers of the faithful. (Intercessions?)

We pray that 1984 will bring the boys to an even deeper appreciation and understanding of their life in and with Christ.

WE CATER FOR ALL??

Earlier in the year, it was brought to our attention that six boys in Primary had not yet made Reconciliation or received the Eucharist. During R.E. periods Father Damian took the boys aside and gaven them formal instruction, firstly on the Sacrament of Reconciliation, secondly on the Sacrament of the Eucharist or First Holy Communion. , On the 15th of August the whole primary Campus, with many parents, came together to celebrate this wonderful occasion in the College Chapel. Congratulations boys.

Back Row: W. Jarvis, G. Abelha, P. Mancini , J. Rostant, N. Kenney.

Third Row: G. Stanley, C. Pereira , J . Tandy, R. Lawlor, A. McCartney, G. Harding, S. Mancuso, B. Farrell.

Second Row: M. Farrell, S. Taranto, R. Vinci , L. Dullard , S. Temby, A. Maher, M. Ivandich, D. Ross.

Front Row: M. O'Brien, B. Tandy, S. Ansted , K. Herbert, Mr. A. Santamaria , M. Schaper, B. Hardy, D. Taylor, A. Pittaway.

Back Row: R. Wilkins, N. Kenney, B. Kennington, C. Spinella, M. Donovan, L. Dullard, M. Bilcich, R. Vinci , R. Vincent.

Third Row: E. Lombardi , G. Stanley, T. McDonald , P. Geers, S. Temby, N . Flanders, A. Cattalini , R. Gibson, M. Pizzi, A. Maher, M. Egan, M. Deluca.

Second Row: N. Fitzgerald , S. Taranto, J. Radonich , R. Sammut, A. Milbourne, J. Finucane, L. McVeigh , M. Ortuzar, D. Southern, J. Regan.

Front Row: T. Cunnington , M. Vikan , T. Overmars, B. Ryan, B. Kerrigan , M. Ivandich, B. Hardy, T. Forster, R. Cant, J . Feeney.

Year 6: Teacher: Mr. Flvnn.

CHRISTIAN

BROTHERS'

YEAR 5 Back Row: B. Collins, L. Cosgriff, J . Smith , B . Farrell , C. Golding , M. Migro, J. Faliti, C. Carter, S. Sgro, T. Jarvis, M. Schaper.

Third Row: D. McBride, A. Hilton, M. Buis, D. Ziegelaar, S. Watson, M. Cattalin i, G. Abelha, S. Williams , T . Adams, R. Basich, N. Mar;)sfield, C. Flynn. ., Second Row: B. Tandy, K. Herbert, B. Collins, J . Naso, M. Cammilleri, G. Harding, M. Ortuzar, J. Pittorini , M. Farrell, S. Ansted.

Front Row: M. Fitzgerald, A. Pittaway, C. Wayatt, M. Hubble, R. Regan , M. O 'Brien, S. Vincent, T. Smart, D. Taylor, M. Geers, N. Windebank, A. Wall.

Teacher: Mr. Santa Maria

J.S.H.A.A. SPORT In 1983 the Primary Campus embarked on a rather ambitious sporting programme with the school's acceptance into the Junior Schools' Headmasters' Association of Australia (W.A. Branch). This association strongly emphasizes participation of as many students as possible rather than an elite representation from each school with winning as their only aim.

As C.B.C. is one of the smallest schools (in number) in the Association, the participation level was always high.

Indicative of this is the number of teams which represented the school throughout the year.

Representation was as follows: 1st Term 5 fixtures 4 cricket teams 3 softball teams 2 T-ball teams 2 Tennis teams Individual swimming team Relay swimming team.

2nd Term

3rd Term

9 fixtures 2 rugby teams 2 soccer teams 2 hockey teams 2 football teams I team from each of the above codes for lightning carnival representation Cross Country team.

Athletics Team.

Obviously, with such a high level of participation and a limited number of staff members, parental assistance proved to be essential. Although this was quite extensive throughout the year there are three parents who warrant special mention. The contributions of Mrs. Vene Fitzgerald, Mr. Peter Golding and Mr. Michael Carter were quite outstanding and sincere thanks is extended to them and all parents who assisted in some way to make the sporting programme a success for all boys.

J.S.H.A.A. FOOTBALL 1ST XVIII

CHRISTIAN

BROTHERS'

COLLEGE PRIMARY SCHOOL

198) J5HAA FOOTIIA LL 1ST XVIII

J.S.H.A.A. FOOTBALL YEAR 5 Back Row: M. Farrell, A. Hilton , S. Williams, G. Harding, M. Cattalini , C. Carter, J. Smith, D. McBride, S. Sgro.

Front Row: R. Regan, M. O 'Brien, B. Collins, G. Pittorini, Mr. D. Winsor, l. Cosgriff, C. Flynn, N. Windebank, M. Geers.

Back Row: D. Goodall, D. Cribbin, J. Finucane, M. Donovan, C. Ayres , G. Hilton, S. Mansfie ld, P. Geers, M. Carter.

Second Row: S. Voitkev ich, R. Sammut, A . Neale, A. Milbourne, A. Cattal ini , K. Cicanese, D . Pensabene, L. Dullard , C. Spinella.

Front Row: T. Crocker, B. Hardy, R. Damiano, M. Egan, S. Smart, Mr. D. Winsor, P. Peca, M. Ivandich, T . Forster, R. Cant, M. Farrell.

SWIMMING Back Row: B. Farrell , M. Ortuzar, M. Cattalini , D. Clynk, A. Carr, N. Flanders, R. Gibson , S. Mancuso, N. Mansfield.

Third Row: S. Taranto, S. Smart, G. Harding. K. Cicanese, R. Lawlor, S. Mansfield , M. Ortuzar, P. Peca, M. Cammilleri.

Second Row: B. Collins, S. Williams, D. Cribbin , D. Goodall, A. Neale, A . Cattalini, S. Temby, R. Vinci, W. Jarvis, M. Egan , Mr. D. Winsor.

Front Row: J . Regan, T. Smart, M. Watton , G . Pittorini , R. Baker, T. Jarvis, M. Coyle, N. Fitzgerald , M. Farrell, R. Regan, M. Fitzgerald.

SWIMMING CHAMPIONS S. Mansfield, R. Vinci , N. Mansfield.

J.S.H.A.A. HOCKEY 1ST XI Back Row: W. Jarvis, P. Pallodino, A. McCartney, D. Golding, R. Lawlor, D. Regan , A. Maher, W. Barton .

Front Row: L. Morgan , M. Watton, N. Kenney, Mr. D . McKirdy, T. Jarvis, B. Baker, W. Mohr.

J.S.H.A.A. HOCKEY 2ND XI Back Row: B. Ryan, B. Kerrigan, S. Mancuso, N. Fitzgerald , K. Herbert.

Front Row: M. Fitzgerald , M. Hubble, S. Taranto, Mr. Santamaria, C . Golding , G. Stanley, T. Cunnington.

W.A.H.A. HOCKEY 1ST XI Back Row: W. Barton, N. Flanders, D. Golding , R. Lawlor, A. McCartney, D. Regan .

Front Row: L. Morgan , B. Baker, W. Jarvis, A. Maher, Mr. D . McKirdy, P. Palladino, N. Kenney, M. Watton , T. Jarvis.

W.A.H.A. HOCKEY 2ND XI Back Row: B. Ryan, R. Vincent, M. Bilcich , B. Kerrigan, S. Vincent.

Front Row: M. Hubble, G. Stanley, N. Fitzgerald , Mr. P. Golding , C. Golding , J. Feeney, M. Fitzgerald .

· TENNIS Back Row: Mr. D. McKirdy, R. Gibson, A. Neale, R. Lawlor, P. Mancini, A. Cattalini , G . Abelha.

Front Row: B. Hardy, M. Egan, S. Mancuso, R. Damiano, w. Jarvis, J. Smith, M. Farrell, M . O'Brien.

1ST CRICKET Back Row: M. Carter, W. Jarvis, P. Palladino, S. Mansfield, D. Golding, D. Pensabene, K. Cicanese, D. Goodall.

Front Row: M. Farrell , R. Damiano, P. Peca, W. Barton, D. Cribbin, S. Smart, M. Coyle, M. Watton .

Coach: Mr. D. Winsor.

SOFTBALL Back Row: Mr. P. Flynn , D. Goodall, A. McCartney, A . Cattalini , A. Carr, D. Golding, D. Regan, R. Vinci.

Front Row: W. Mohr, R. Baker, J . Rostant, C. Pereira, S. Voitkevich, N. Kenney, M. de Luca, B. Farrell.

T. BALL Back Row: S. Temby, N. Flanders, M. Migro, C. Golding, Mr. A. Santamaria.

Front Row: M. Vikan, N. Fitzgerald , G. Naso, M. Schaper, M. O'Brien.

SOCCER A 'Front Row: D. Goodall, P. Palladino, E. Faliti , P. Mancini, D. Nichols, A. Ruggiero, J. Tandy, M. Ortuzar.

Front Row: A. Bacich, A. Pittaway, B. Farrell, M. de Luca, D. Cribbin, M. Vikan, J. Overmars, J. Regan.

Seated in Front: B. Tandy, R. Vinci.

J.S.H.A.A. SOCCER 2ND XI Back Row: A. Vinci , M. Ortuzar, G. Naso, M. Migro, A. Ortuzar, F. Mignacca, J. Rostant, C. Pereira, E. Lombard i.

Front Row: D. Taylor, M. Buis, E. Pires, Mr. M. Stewart, J Faliti , M. Schaper, S. Ansted.

J.S.H.A.A. RUGBY 1ST IX Back Row: A. Banyon, D. Clynk, N. Flanders, A. Gibson, M. Cammilleri.

Front Row: T. Smart, D. Ross, A. Wilkins, Mr. Flynn , M. Coyle, N. Mansfield, J . Regan .

J.S.H.A.A. RUGBY 2ND IX Back Row: A. Vincent, A. Carr, M. Pizzi, B. Kennington.

Front Row: C. Wyatt, T. Adams, D. Ziegelaar, Mr. P. Flynn , D. Southern, B. Collins, A. Wal l.

Back Row: M. O'Brien , J. Smith, M. Farrell, M. Pizzi, D. Regan, P. Palladino, B. Farrell, G. Stanley, C. Flynn.

Second Row: B. Collins, K. Herbert, S. Smart, C. Spinella, F. Mignacca, K. Cicanese, B. Baker, B. Collins, D. Ziegelaar.

Front Row: T. Jarvis, T. McDonald, A. Hilton, R. Lawlor, D. Golding, L. Dullard, C. Golding, B. Hardy, M. Fitzgerald.

Back Row: W. Barton, R. Sammut, A. Carr, S. Temby, D. Cribbin.

Second Row: T. Cunnington, S. Mancuso, W. Jarvis, P. Mancini, M. Donovan , D. Pensabene, C. Pereira, M. Farrell. .â&#x20AC;˘ Front Row: J. Feeney, T. Forster, N. Fitzgerald, J. Finucane, A. Cattalini, G. Hilton, J. Rostant, M. Watton, M. Coyle.

YEAR 7 CAMP '83: MURCHISON STATION Overall, the camp proved a great success. This was due largely to the efforts of Fr. Damian, Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Clynk, Mr. Ayres, Mr. Stewart and Mr. McKirdy. I thank them sincerely for their assistance.

It is felt that during the week, all of the predetermined camp objectives were achieved.

They were: • That all boys will enjoy themselves by interacting with nature and each other.

• So that the boys will gain a basic understanding of the pastoral industry and the Murchison region.

• To develop a greater level of interaction between the boys and the teachers attending the camp.

• For the boys to gain some basic camping and survival skills.

D. Winsor Year 7 Teacher

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Spirits were high as we boarded the buses and departed.

The progress to our destination was only hampered by one of the buses missing a turn off and numerous pit stops along the way.

The photographer caught in the act. Mr. McKirdy photographing a group before the morning activities.

~~~!!~~

Lunch at the best restaurant on the Station .

A typical group with some of the magnificent scenery that the region has to offer, in the background.

Our Campsite - note the empty clothes line. Clothes and bodies were washed regularly - once per week.

The outdoor Masses (there was no indoors) were a highlight of the camp with the boys gaining a much greater insight into their faith.

Year 6 Camp A happy group taken by Fr. Damian.

The dining roam at Bickley.

Mr. Geers regretted teaching boys to "nut" whistle.

The water slide provided hours of fun and many worn out shorts.

At the Night Mass in a bush setting .

The rope swing was popular despite the cold water.

Relaxing at Victoria Dam .

Year 5 Camp

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My sincere thanks go to Bob Hammett and Wescolour Press, Br. Kelly, Co-Editor, S~cretary typists, Mrs. Letizia, Staff and boys who wrote articles and Chris Flynn who helped in arranging the Annual.

Peter J . Flynn - Editor

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