CBC Fremantle Annual 1985

Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle Conducted by THE CHRISTIAN- BROTHERS

Patron: His Grace, the Most Reverend William Foley, D.D.

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

Br. Br. Br. Br. Br.

G.G. Faulkner, B.A., L.R.S., Provincial J.R. Carrigg, M.A., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.CE., M.Ed.Admin., Deputy Provincial M.V. Flaherty, M.A., B.A., Dip.Ed. Adelaide, Dip.Ed.Counselling S.A. M.P. McAppion, B.A., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.C.E. K.E. Johns, B.A., Dip.Ed., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.CE.

College Administration: Principal: peputy Principal , Senior School: Deputy Principal Junior School: Master-in-Charge Middle School: Religious Education Co-ordinator: Alternative Course Co-ordinator: English Co-ordinator: Manual Arts Co-ordinator: Mathematics Co-ordinator: Science Co-ordinator: Social Studies Co-ordinator:

Rev. Br. P.B. Kelly

CHAPLAINS:

Fr. M. Keohane, Fr. P. Fogarty, Fr. D. Barker, Fr. B. Whitely,Fr. J. Mullins, Fr. J. Parkinson, Fr. J. Chancey, Fr. L. Keating, Fr. G. Humphries

Mr. P. Forlin Mr. D. McKirdy Mr. Rose'Meyer Rev. Br. P.J. St. John Mr. K. Owens Mr. J. McIntyre Mr. O. Leembruggen Mrs. B. Stacey Mr. B. Doran Miss P. Cummings

Teaching Staff: Mr. R. Alexander, Miss S. Bracken, Mr. G. Chinen, Mr. C Ciccarelli, Mrs. G. Colgan, Mrs. O. Ellis, Mr. P. Flynn, Mr. C. Garratt, Br. P. Harnett, Mr. M. Hendon, Mr. G. Holtham, Mrs. N. Lovelock, Mr. J. Marbeck, Mrs. L. Maurich, Mr. G. Horan, Br. B. Murphy, Mrs. S. Posner, Mr. P. Raven, Mr. G. Revell, Br. G. Seaman, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. A. Sta Maria, Mr. S. Stack, Mr. G. Stapleton, Mr. A. Stevens, Mrs. P. Temby, Mr. M. Thomason, Br. E. Travers, Mr. M. Van Dongen, Miss J. Willans, Mr. D. Winsor.

Accounts Secretary: Secretarial Staff: Counsellor: Canteen: Laboratory Assistant: Librarian: Assistant Librarian: Library Assistant: Home Liaison Officer: Maintenance Officer: Ancillary Staff: Music Masters: Sportsmaster: Magazine Editor: Student Council: Parents & Friends:

Mrs. J. Jacobs Mrs. K. Hamilton, Mrs. F. Peterson Miss N. Gray, Mr. J. James Mrs. R. Croll, Mrs. C. Ryan Mr. J. Hortense Mrs. T. Letizia Mrs. E. Smith Mrs. J. DeVos Mrs. M. Faria Mr. B. Dachtler Mrs. G. Nardi, Mr. G. Mascaro, Mr. K. Ellis Mr. U. Stengel, Mr. K. Anning Mr. P. Wright Mr. M. Van Dongen, Co-editors: Mr. S. Stack, Mr. P. Flynn President, Derek Ziegelaar Mrs. R. Croll, Secretary Mr. M. Cronin, President Mrs. J. Watton, Treasurer Mr. H. Neesham, Vice President

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ELLEN ST. SENIOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT 1985 After five years of exhaustive rapid expansion, 1985 has provided all at e.B.e. with a welcome respite. Many of the initiatives of the previous few years have now become accepted as part of the routine. This year has allowed the school community to assess the value of many of the innovations of recent times and to plan accordingly for the next few years while enjoying a relative calm.

In the past few years, the shape and size of e.B.C. Fremantle has altered considerably while a concerted effort has been made to retain that character which is peculiar to this school. Many of the present staff, and also many of the involved parents have adapted remarkably and continue to contribute strongly while the school has grown and undergone change - a very difficult task. I refer to such things as - the splitting of the single school into two campuses; the building of new science rooms; the growth from two streams to four in three years; the growth in staff from a comfortable twenty-six into a large organisation, sixty strong; the effort to conduct a school review; the research and internal planning to adapt to meet the expectations of the Beazley Report; the introduction of a valuable Alternative Upper School Course; the introduction of six new courses at Year I I; and the establishment of a satisfactory computer course from Primary to Year 12. I commend staff, students and . parent body for meeting the challenges of the many changes which on review have proved to be an improvement.

Probably the most significant change which has taken place at e.B.C. in 1985 has been the establishment of Departments in all but one of the seven curriculum areas suggested by Beazley. This change too, could have taken its toll of staff and undermined the morale. The good and valuable work done by them in the past seemed not to require all teachers to limit their teaching only to certain areas. However, the departments have been set up. The lines of communication are clear and the system will help e.B.e. to maintain the good standards enjoyed in the past.

Much of the credit for the establishment of Departments can be attributed to Mr. Peter ForIin, who as newly appointed Deputy Principal of the senior campus, made this his prime objective. He has worked untiringly and should, in 1986, see many of the fruits of his efforts.

The Commonwealth Government has made funds available under the Participation and Equity Programme (PEP). Many of the applications receiving benefits from this funding are seeking the money to develop systems in their schools whereby Staff, Students, Parents and the immediate community are all intimately involved and united in furthering education. One such programme conducted in the FremantIe area, known as the Participation Programme, involved three other senior secondary schools besides e.B.e. Parents, Staff and Students from our school contributed enthusiastically to the programme by giving much of their time attending the many regular meetings. However, as the programme

progressed it became more and more evident that many of the desired outcomes were already in existence at e.B.e. where there is an obvious working together of the four bodies. I mention this fact in my Report to encourage, particularly parents, but students also, to avail of every opportunity to continue to be involved in decision making and planning for the school. In 1986 I look forward to ideas and initiatives from the newly elected S.R.e., who have already shown potential in their ability to express their ideas and who have also shown an admirable energy to work for the good of the Student Body and for the School. I have during the past four years been full of admiration for the enthusiasm and farsightedness of the Parents' and Friends' Committee. I urge all parents to take advantage of the many opportunities available to contribute. I refer to School Functions, Parent Teacher Meetings and particularly, I encourage Parents to attend to regular monthly P .&F. Meetings. Many of the initiatives in the school have come

via the P.&F. and I look forward to more good ideas, not necessarily new ideas. I mention all this in the context of the P .E.P . funding programme to emphasise that even without funding we have a group of involved .people working for the good of the school. In 1985 the P.&.F. ran a most successful Adult Education Class for ten weeks in Computer Awareness. Hopefully in the coming year other such classes in Religious Studies, Maths, Manual Arts, Computers and etc. will be conducted. More importantly, it is hoped that these classes will be conducted by members of the parent body, or persons from the immediate community and not necessarily by teachers.

In conclusion, I thank staff, students and parents for making 1985 a successful year. I look forward to a challenging 1986. I wish all, the joys and blessing of Christmas. I hope all have an enjoyable holiday in preparation for the new year.

Br. P.B. Kelly, Principal

ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL STAFF

they are still there when most have left after the day's schoolwork is over.

If we at e.B.e. are judged on our front line public relations team then we are in good hands with Kath, Fay and Joan. We are all happy with the work you do for us.

We are even more grateful for the manner in which you accomplish it.

A sweet attractive kinde of grace A full assurance given by lookes, Continuall comfort in a face.

First impressions are lasting. We at e.B.e. can be proud of the impression made on visitors who ring the school or call personally to be greeted by our reception committee. They are charming, pleasant and helpful, despite the constant pressure. They are not just telephonists, nor just receptionists nor just accountants.

They are the people who have everything that everybody needs. They answer everything that everybody wants to know, and they seem to have time to listen to everything everybody wants to say. They are first to school each morning. They are available all day during school and

Mrs. Joan Jacobs and Mrs. Kath Hamilton (Senior School Office Staff) .

Edmund Spencer 1533-1599

Mrs. Fay Peterson (Junior School) .

SENIOR STAFF Back Row: Mr. C. Garrett, Sr. Murphy , Mr. S. Doran , Mr. K. Owens, Mr. J. James .

Third Row: Mr. O . Leembrugen , Mr. A. Stevens, Mr. R. Smith , Mr. G. Moran, Mr. G. Chinen , Sr. G. Seaman , Mr . P. Wright, Mr. S. Stack , Mr. J. Mcintyre .

Second Row: Mr. C. Ciccarelli , Miss P. Cummings, Mr. Uve Stengel, Mr. M. Thomason, Mrs. K. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Jacobs , Sr. Travers , Br. St. John , Mrs. R. Croll, Mr. G. Mascaro.

Front Row: Mrs. B. Stacey , Mrs. J. DeVos , Mrs. L. Maurich , Miss J. Willans , Mr. P. Forlin , Br. P. Kelly , Mr. R. Rosemeyer , Mrs. T . Letizia, Mrs. O . Ellis , Mrs . G. Colgan , Miss S. Bracken .

PARENTS AND FRIENDS REPORT The P .&F. Association at e.B.e. for many years has been a very active and vibrant body within the school community. It not only is a fund raising body but also supports parents through providing opportunities to be involved in school activities.

In 1985 there has been a very active committee of 18 parents headed by Mr. Michael Cronin as President.

Mr. Harry Neesham - Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth Croll - Secretary and Mrs. Jackie Watton - Treasurer.

Various tasks were allotted to Committee members and following are just some of the activities that these members were involved in this year.

The Works Committee consisting of Jim Fitzgerald, Robin Taylor, Bill Van Didden and Mike Jervis were responsible for improvements at TuckfieId Street Canteen and Foyer Entrance and at Ellen Street with a new wall on the Tennis Court and soon a new sports store.

The Liturgy Committee was headed by Mrs. Margaret Kerrigan and was responsible for the planning of Open Day and Family Day Masses.

The P .E.P. Programme was given full support by the Education Committee headed by Mr. Max McLeod and supported by Mr. Ron Barton.

The Fund Raising Committee was the responsibility of Mr. Harry Neesham and Mrs. Iolanda 10kovich and the Fashion Parade run by them netted in excess of $2,000.

Mothers cooking at the camps.

New parents to C .B.C.

Mothers helping in the tuck shop.

The Social Committee headed by Mrs. Mary Glen held a Dinner Dance for over 200 people and this was another outstanding success for this type of activity bringing Parents, Friends and Staff together socially.

Class Mothers was run by Mrs. Win 10hnson and Mrs. Leda Ottaviano who were responsible for suppers for the Open Day Mass , teas for Parent/ Teacher meetings and were of great assistance with supplies for school camps.

The P .&.F . also had close liaison with a very active Music Committee, and Op Shop Committee. Other tasks undertaken this year by the P.&.F . were the arranging of an improved bus service to the Southern Region after consultation with the M.T.T. Help was also given in the running of the School Ball and the Year 12 Graduation Dinner.

Mrs. Beth Pennington was this year's Guest Speaker and parents who attended her talk were pleased with the subject "Issues Confronting the Modern Parent". Our thanks must to go Mr. Peter Forlin for running the Adult Education Computer Programme for Parents.

Naturally the P.&F. cannot function with parental support and thanks must go to the 78 % of parents who paid the levy this year and allowed the committee to do the various works. Our thanks must also go to the outgoing committee for a job well done and we wish the new incoming committee every success for 1986.

FAREWELL YEAR 12 Craig Greig Deputy Head Boy 1~78 Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra, C.B.C. Old Boys' Football Club, 1978 State Rugby League - Junior, S.RC ., AC .C. Athletics.

Derek Ziegelaar School Captain 1978 SI. Vincent's Medina, Head Boy and President S.RC., Ball Committee, V.C.S., AC .C. Swimming, A.C.C. Athletics.

Deputy Head Boy Craig Greig

Head Boy Derek Ziegelaar

Peter Bianchi 1981 Southwell Primary, Tennis Team , Swimming Team , Hockey A.C.C. and Weekend Team .

John ~appelluti 1978 St. Patrick's Primary, Fremantle Air Training Institute Certificate of Honours, Hockey, C.B.C. Old Boys' Cricket Club, Football Team .

Stephen Chapple 1981 Attadale Primary School, WA State Laser Championships (3rd in Junior Division), S.R.C. , AC .C. Swimming .

Khi Vun Chong 1985 Kolei Tun Datuk Tuanku Haji Bujang , East Malaysia.

Gavin Croll 1978 Corpus Christi National Finalist in BHP Science Prize (1982) , Second Place in ST AWA Science Prize (1982) , Member of S.RC., V.C.S., Ball Committee, RACI Chemistry Quiz - High Distinction (1983) , Hockey .

Joe De Sousa 1984 C.RC. Cape Town, South Africa , Rugby Union , Athletics , Cricket.

Danny DolzadeJli 1978 SI. Jerome's, Spearwood , Credit in "West pac " Maths Competition , Dante Alighieri Award , Y.C.S., represented School in Seminar for Youth (1984) .

Paul Driver 1978 lana, Mosman Park.

Paul Fahie 1981 Star of the Sea , Rockingham, Debating , Swimming.

Breit Fitzpatrick 1983 Armadale Senior High School, Air Training Corps, S.RC.

Vincent Glen 1984 Melville S.H.S. , S.RC., A .C.C. Athletics.

Shane Hansen 1985 Narrogin .

Greg Harrington 1978 St Joseph Pignatelli , Attadale , Hockey Captain Best Team Man Award , member of Swimming Squad .

Semlsl Hotanl 1985 SI. Paul's College Auckland and Tonga High School, Rugby Palmyra Rugby Union Clubs U/ 17.

Paul Gazeley 1984

David James 1981 Star of the Sea, Rockingham, Maths Competition Winner, Athletics, Swimming.

Nick Law 1982 John XXIII College 2nd State Sorcerer Sailing Championships 1983-84, representative in Australian 420 Sailing Championship 1982-83, C.B.C. Ball Committee, Vice Captain of Hockey, A.C.C. Swimming.

Michael Leahy 1978 SI. Jerome's, Spearwood, Hockey and Saturday morning Hockey.

Matthew McDowall 1982 North Lake Senior High School, A.C.C. Football team , A .C.C . Athletics , A.C.C. Cricket team .

James McQuillan 1982 Star of the Sea, Trinity College, Won 2 School Maths Competitions, 1 Chemistry Competition, Wespac Maths Contest, 3 distinctions, 1 credit, National Chemistry Quiz 2 Credit, AC .C. Soccer.

William Miller 1984 Rockingham S.H.S.

Paul Piggott 1981 Our Lady of MI. Carmel, Hilton , Football , Cricket, Basketball.

Peter Radonich 1981 St. Brendan's 1984 1st Geography, A.C.C. Soccer.

Bradford Simpson 1981 Kardinya Primary 1981-1985 School Hockey Saturday Competition, Captain of A.C.C. 1985 Hockey, C .B.C. Old Boys' Cricket Club 1985, Teachers Indoor Cricket Team .

Louis Tang 1985 Sacred Heart Secondary School Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia.

Wespac Maths Award .

Peter Ricci 1978 Bicton Prim ary Ball Committee, Y.C.S., C.B.C. Old Boys' Cricket, A.C.C. Cricket and Football.

Nicholas Wells 1984 SI. Edmunds College, Canberra, Palmyra B Colts 1985 Rugby Union.

Mark Lewis 1980 Jarrahdale Primary School, Y.C.S.

Sandro Mosole 1978 St . Vincent's Medina Ball Committee, Y.C.S. , Wespac Maths Competition -Credit.

Peter Martinis 1978, SI. Patrick's, Credit in 1984 National Chemistry Quiz .

Robert Palmiero 1978 S1. Patrick 's, Fremantie, Soccer, 8all Committee (1984 - Year 11), SoccerFairestiBest 1985/ 1983, Top Goal Scorer Soccer 1978/ 80/ 81 / 82/ 83/ 84/ 85, Cup Winners 1985, A.C.C. Soccer (Premiership A.C.C. in 1984), A.C.C . Athletics.

Robert Rowles 1978 Our Lady of MI. Carmel , Hilton , Debating, A.C.C. Athletics.

Alfonso Scalise 1981 Melville Primary Debating.

Jamie Wilkie 1981 Cottesloe Primary Editor Spectrum 2, Photography Club, Computer Club, Senior Debating team .

Joe Zappavigna 1978 SI. Joseph Pignatelli , Attadale , C.B.C. Football Most Improved 14's and U/ 16's, Community Service, A.C.C . Swimming, A.C.C. Football , A.C.C. Athletics.

S.R.C. - SENIOR SCHOOL Back Row: Greg Hilton , Brett Fitzpatrick, Joshua Incerpi , Craig Greig , Derek Ziegelaar, Mel Grier.

Front Row: Paul Neesham , Fab Rizzo , Mr. C. Garratt, Elio Colalil/o, Vincent Glen .

YEAR 11F Back Row: Gavin Richards , Paul Cattalini , Brett Kay , Bradley Hicks, Andrew Finucane, Nick Moral/a, Glenn Walsh , Joshua Incerpi , Colin Dias.

Second Row: Luciano Ottaviano, Trevor Temmen , David Fox, Royce Goodal/ , Keith Chapman , Brian Fitzthume, Robert Mascaro, Frank Emonds, Michael Belstead .

Front Row: Joe Algeri , Frank Lamacchia, Anthony Thom as, John Teixeira, Damian Cronin , Ricardo Dapaz, Donal Cunningham , Gerard Vinc i. ' Teacher: Mr. P. Forlin .

YEAR 11J Back Row: Dominic Milbourne, John Toomey, Mark Walsh, Andre Parker, Matthew Tinley, Anthony Mancini , Patrick Morgan.

Second Row: Angelo Portelli, Paul Farrell, Stephen Higgins, Garry Burton, Wayne Hoban, Lester Maher, Paul Kelly , Patrick Ryan .

Front Row: John Field , Guilio Binetti , Joel Regan, Graham Maddern , Matthew Fahie, Stephen De Vos, Marc Vinci, Binh Pham.

Teacher: Br. P. St. John.

YEAR 115 Back Row: Danny Collova, Andrew Mitchell , Glenn Shilvock, Sean Malone, Gerard Emmett, Nicholas O'Donnell, Emmanuel Martins .

Second Row: Selwyn Lipscombe, Claude Carrello, Robbie De Sousa, Stewart Temby, Mark Hullett, Sean Cosgriff, Peter Crocker, Terry McDermott.

Front Row: Michael Waters, Joseph Ranallo, Michael Burton , Kerrian Devlin , Richard Norton , David Vikan, Andrew Ross, Alan Underwood .

Teacher: Br. G. Seaman .

YEAR 108 Back Row: Domenic Iacono , Dolrech Dias, Andrew Alberoi , Peter Wall , Jamie Hubble, Paul McLeod , -Jamie Paterson , Tony Periera.

Second Row: Craig Everall , Justin Hughes, Dean Grose, Tim Hancock, Patrick Malone, David Messer, Liam Cowman, Matthew Dalziel.

Front Row: Jason Notman, Paul Neesham, Francis Sgherza, Carlo Cappa, Dung Nguyen, Ricky Rodrigues , Sunny Chan , Shannon Regan.

Teacher: Miss Brachen .

YEAR10G Back Row: Andrew Zappaviena, David Reynolds, Sergio Perez, Damon Smith , Anthony Hines, Wayne Grlusich , Dean Buonvecchi , Jamie McVeigh.

Second Row: Colin Young , Aaron Hickey, Lawrence Halden , Paul Grisewood, Angelo Squeo, Patrick Doust.

Front Row: Bryn Regan , K evin McLaren , Wesley Davies, Andrew Harding , Paul Magalad , Terry La pegna.

Teacher: Mr. C. Garrett.

YEAR 10R Back Row: Steven Ucich, Shane Parnell , Sean Atkinson , Giovanni Panizza, Richard Miles, Danny Lawrence, Michael Cooper.

Second Row: Jamie Voitkevich, Nick Cinalli , Glen Dunkerton , Marcus Ayres , Adam Connolly, Tim O'Donnell , Brett Iannello, John Ortin .

Front Row: Mark Glen , Ted Neesham, Michael Kelly , Patrick Jokovich , Jonathan Sharkey, John Forster, David Grbavac.

Teacher: R. Rose'Meyer.

YEAR 105 Back Row: Wayne Marshall , Paschal McCloskey, Doug Harvey, Marco Faccin, Matthew Martinovich , Randal Humich , David Jakovich .

Second Row: Craig Johnson , Michael Mulrennan , Carmelo Zagami , Fabrizzio Rizzo, Vincent Scagliotta, Michael Stone, Gui de Castro, Frank Mascaro.

Front Row: Nathan Ryan, Vincent Carrello, David Fobrogo, Jason Mackie, Nathan Ryan , Sean Walsh , Joe Tedesco , Craig Talbot.

Absent: Andrew Wells, Peter Newman.

Teacher: G.S. Stack.

YEAR 9C Back Row: David McKenzie, Mauro Mirco, Ricardo Ortuzar, Anthony Carr, Paul Palladino.

Third Row: Chris Gill , Simon Duggan , Rohan Lawlor, Damian Bennet, Anthony Monaco, Mark Jenkins, Mark Carter, Scott MacPherson.

Second Row: Andrew Lewis , Scott Mansfield , Nathan Mathews, Elio Colalillo , David Vitali , Mark Coci, Kane Tonkin, Steve Reed .

Front Row: Robert Dam iano, Gavin Lyra, Shane Morley, Paul Peca , Blake Allen , David Cribben, John Swiderski , Andrew Kirk.

Teacher: Mr. Carl Ciccarelli.

YEAR 9H Back Row: Wayne Antioch , Warri c k Pike, Simon Bazdarick, Dam ian Golding, Keith John.

Third Row: Colin Lane, Damon Goodall , David Pensabene, Domenic Scafetta, Mel Grier, Frank Teissier, Phillip Matich , Eugene Pires.

Second Row: David Maisano, Nathan Verity, Michael Brimblecombe, Michael Carey, Paul Jeris , Frank Mignacca, Wayne Barton , Ronald Baker.

Front Row: Luke Morgan , Dean Caple, Cliff Pereira, Jason Tandy, Sam Russell, Enzo Schiliro, John Giallorenzo, Mark Watton .

Teacher: Glenn Chinen .

YEAR 9M Back Row: Alistair McCartney, Stewart Horne, Paul Mancini , Craig Greenwood , Emilio Faliti.

Third Row: Robert Ruggerio, Patrick Conroy, Antonio De Jesus, Dani Parnell , Nicholas McDermott, Daniel Regan , Andrew Neale, Karl Cicanese.

Second Row: Darryl Ball , Sean Maher, Basil Faulkner, Matt Jaksic, Denny Carr, Michael Auriemma, Wade Jarvis, Brett Handyside.

Front Row: Brendan Reed, Kurt Regan , Antonio Lanzara, Glen Field , Allan Franco , Paul Burke, Angel Barrio, Trevor Belstead .

Teacher: Mr. Greg Moran.

YEAR 9W Back Row: Jemal Zagami, Dale Leggett, Rafal Kuzniewski , Damian Christidis, Bruce McDonald , Peter Brkusich , Justin Miller.

Third Row: Jamie Ingram , Gareth Van Dioden , Mark Gervase, Damian Nic hols, Wayne De Witt , Jason Antczak , Vincent Bianchini.

Second Row: Robert Banyon , Lorenzo Mascaro, Troy Fitzgerald , Greg Hilton , Wayne Srhoy, Philip Abreu , Shane Mancuso , Bruno Cattalini.

Front Row: Tony Crocker, Dean Gordon , Dominic Guida, Danny Ciampini , John Wills, Neil McArthur, Danny Rosemeyer, Mark Farrell.

Teacher: Jess Willans.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION R.E. continues to be central to the whole purpose of e. B. e., mainly to develop the whole person of the student through Catholic Christian education. Jesus Christ is the living centre of the Christian faith. The R.E. teacher presents Christ to the students by teaching and example.

The R .E. curriculum drawn up between 1980 and 1984 continued in use in 1985 while teachers became familiar with the new archdiocesan R.E. guidelines. In 1986-87 the curriculum will be revised, based upon these guidelines.

Already, in the concluding weeks of 1985 R.E . teachers were at work incorporating the new guidelines into the programme for the first term of 1986, a process which will be completed at the staff conference in February 1986 before commencement of school and which will continue from then in relation to the programme for terms two to four.

All classes have excellent text book and other resources to use the latest addition to these being the magazine "Ten Ten" published for senior students (Years 10-12) and the next to come being a new text planned for middle secondary (Year 9) entitled "Take Hold of Life". These are Australian publications from Dove Communications, Melbourne, a company specialising in R.E. materials.

The new guidelines are an inspiring response to a felt need in Catholic schools for clear and firm direction in religious education. Next year, the guidelines planning team will revise the draft documents at present in use and will publish a resources file and a parents' book.

CHAPLAINCY e.B.e. has been blessed with tremendous support and service by a great number of priests from surrounding parishes. This year we suffered the loss of several of our chaplains through transfer. We owe a great debt of gratitude to three stalwart supporters no longer in our area, former naval chaplain, Fr. Max Davis, and Fathers Brian Harris (Spearwood) and Joe Parkinson (Rockingham). Now we are also losing Fr. Garry Mitchell (Max Davis' successor) who was chaplain to Year 9s, and Fr. Glen Humphries, Medina. They will be difficult to replace but we will work hard and trust in God to get other priest support and service for 1986. Our thanks go to these hard working priests and their co-workers in the ministry who have done so much for us this year, especially Fr. Michael Keohane O.M.I. (Fremantle), and also Fr. John Chauncey (who. has been ill and for whom we ask for prayers), Fr. Damian O.Carm. (Hilton), Fr. Paul Fogarty (Rockingham), Fr. Liam Keating S. M.A. (Beaconsfield), Fr. Jim Mullins P.P. (Mosman Park), and Fr. Barry Whitely P.P. (Spearwood).

THE Y.C.S. REPORT The Young Christian Students of e.B.e. have made themselves known this year, both within the school community, and the movement of Perth in general.

A small, but dedicated, group of year lOs, re-instituted Y.e.S. into the school after the May holidays of '85.

In that time, we have held many meetings and reviews, hence we have been very active. We have taken action on such topics as family problems, injustice, and many other social and system-structured issues.

We have kept the name ofY.e.S., and indeed e.B.C. in good status, by our example through action, and we aim to continue doing so for a long time to come.

Keep an ear or two out for us in 1986.

Paul McLeod for e.B.e. Y.e.S.

THE YEAR 11 R.E. WORKSHOP This was held at Noalimba. Boys worked quite intensively in small groups facilitated by staff members.

Group exercises were designed for the development of student thinking about human values in the context of the Christian faith as it is taught in the Catholic home and school. The quality of interaction varied from group to group, but students generally greatly valued the experience as a whole. Highlights were the open session with Graham Mabury, the Mass attended by a number of parents, and the excellent meals and accommodation.

1

David Vikan helps Royce Goodall over an obstacle at the Year 11 Camp.

THE YEAR 13 REFLECTION WEEKEND Restful moments.

YEAR 12 R.E. WORKSHOP It is not a camp, it is not school. It's certainly an experience. Getting away to the hills and larrahdale the Year l2s had their annual R.E. Workshop at the end of Term I. Mrs. Faria and some of her helpers looked after the food supplies. Napoleon realised that "an army marches on its stomach" and Mrs . FllTia works on the same principle.

The accommodation was excellent - the surroundings unbeatable for that time of year and the programme was, "just what I needed" as one boy said . Facilitators for the sessions were Mrs. Elaine Hart and Mrs. Colgan, Mr. lames and Br. Kelly. This group spent many hours preparing detail for the fourteen sessions. The boys needed little supervision during their free time and Mr. Doran, Mr. McIntyre and Br. Travers kept things under control at night. A good night's rest is essential for the success of the next day's programme and most worked to this plan, thus deriving maximum benefit from the days away from school. The Year 12 Workshop opens up new areas for personal awareness and for important personal relationships. It leads on to the Year 13 Camp Workshop when many of the skills can be relearned and further developed .

This is the fifth occasion for this annual experience being offered to the previous Years 12 class. For the first time the weekend was planned as a follow-up to the Year R .E. workshop . The presenting team prepared the programme in consultation with Mrs . Beth Pennington of the Institute for Human Development, the group that has assisted us with the planning of the Year 12 workshop .

The weekend was a great success in attracting 24 of the 35 '84 Year 12s. The response of the group was excellent, nearly everyone being present for the full weekend and participation being enthusiastic and of high quality.

A tea break .

CDC IN THE COMMUNITY ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY The re-establishment ofthe St. Vincent de Paul Society at e.B.e. this year has been very welcome. Commencing near the end of Term I with a numerically small membership drawn chiefly from Year 10, the Society has constantly tried to be of assistance as far as limited resources have permitted. Our efforts have included a weekly after-school visit to the elderly folk in Syke Hospital, a well-supported Clothing Drive for the St. Vincent de Paul Shop in East Fremantle, a Trash and Treasure Stall on Family Day and a gardening project to assist the elderly.

Meetings have been held regularly each week, usually during lunch-time on Mondays. From the beginning of Third Term these meetings were chaired by our President, Andrew Ross, while the role of Secretary was filled by .

Mark Glen. Both have done well in carrying out their duties while the fidelity and constancy of our members gradually have been heartening. It has also been encouraging to see the gradual growth in Society membership during 1985.

We hope all this promises well for the future and trust that, with God's continued blessing, we may be able to Back Row: Craig Johnson, Dolrech Dias, Aaron Hickey. co-operate in a bigger contribution in 1986.

Front Row: Andrew Ross, Sr. G. Seaman, Mark Glen.

WORK EXPERIENCE 1985 The Work Experience Program for 1985 has been a particularly am bitious yet successful endeavour, combining the concerted efforts of Parents, Staff and Students.

Groups of Year 10 and 11 students went out on Work Experience on 4 separate occasions, requiring approximately 160 placements to be found. A most challenging task!

Thankfully a promising start was made early in the year when some parents responded to a call for assistance by Mr. James, to locate places of employment for their sons.

Some students displayed immense initiative by arranging their own Work Experience Placement. In addition a small number of mothers banded together and assisted the Administration in the heavy clerical workload associated with this exercise. Finally many staff gave their support by visiting the boys at their place of work to ensure they weren't experiencing difficulties with this transition from School to Employment. Unfortunately limited time and staff resources meant not all students could be visited.

This year some difficulty was experienced when students wanted to change the type of work they were doing mid-way through the placement. As placements are not easy to find, let alone at a days' notice this was not a

simple task. Students were encouraged to stick with the job as it was a valuable learning experience in itself.

At the end of the Work Experience all employers were asked to complete an Evaluation Sheet for the student.

The assessment required comments on the boys personal presentation, motivation, attitude and standard of work.

Overwhelmingly the assessments received described the students in glowing terms.

Students too, were asked to evaluate their experiences out in the workforce. Overall most boys found it to be a worthwhile educational exercise. A few students were disappointed with the professional occupations where they were asked to be observers m'ore than participators - an unavoidable problem in most cases.

In 1986 there will be an increase in Year 10 and 11 enrolments. Consequently the task of locating Work Experience placements will be even more challenging. I thank you for your work this year and look forward to the continued support of Parents, Staff and Students to enable the ongoing success of this worthwhile program.

Nicole Gray School Counsellor

FOUNDER'S DAY The school celebrated Founder's Day by starting the day with Mass at St Patrick's Church on July 19th. Father Paul Fogarty was the chief celebrant and the theme was commitment, responsibility and service - an appropriate dedication to the memory of Edmund Ignatius Rice.

After Mass, everyone returned to school where students joined teachers and class mothers in a class meal.

Most classes had chicken dinners but Year II F had a special celebration cake made by Mrs. Richards.

Year 12 combined their celebration with a birthday party for overseas student Khi Vu Chong.

The boys were dismissed after lunch and staff had their own celebration in the library.

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FOUNDER'S DAY Fr. Paul Fogarty

FAMILY DAY The theme of Family Day in International Youth Year was "Youth Involvement" and this was reflected in the boys participation in the Mass and in preparing and running the various activities.

The committee comprised parents, sta,ff, and both the head boy atJd deputy head boy, and the resulting Family Day was truly a whole community effort.

The Concert Band provided the music for the Mass, which was celebrated by Old Boy Father O'Loughlin who works at the Marriage Tribunal. A highlight was a particularly moving guitar recital played by Mr. Anning during Communion.

For the first time, the Mass was held under canvas, an idea which met with great approval and which we hope to use again next year.

A variety of activities filled the next hour with parents moving around the school to inspect computers, crafts, woodwork and vocational displays or to visit St. Vincent de Paul Stall.

Many people joined in a barbecue lunch while the Concert Band entertained them with a Christmas Medley.

The afternoon programme started with an Old Boys versus Current Students debate, the topic being "Woman is God's First Mistake". Needless to say, the Old Boys won the debate with the negative of the topic.

Students played staff in cricket and basketball matches or volunteered to take a turn on the overworked dunking machine. (Incidentally, the staff won the basketball by one point, and the cricket was washed out.)

It was all hard work (or play) but great fun for the boys and staff, and hopefully, a relaxing, enjoyable day for the hundreds of parents and visitors who came.

T . Letizia

EXCHANGE STUDENT

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In June the exchange student from Italy came from Milan (3 million inhabitants) which is a large financial, commercial and industrial city. Milan is also famous for its "La Scala" opera house, Stock Exchange and its impressive large Gothic Cathedral in the wealthy region of Lombardy.

In Italy he attends a "Liceo Scientifico" - a science ' high school where he is studying Latin, English and Italian. During his 10 week stay, the Miles family hosted Paolo Brescia. Sincere thanks to them for their modest Australian hospitality.

At e.B.e. Paolo attended various classes and was naturally intrigued by the enthusiastic students and staff.

He saw other schools during his stay and the Universities of Western Australia and Murdoch. He also attended a camp at Point Walter, Bicton and was invited out by many families and friends from e.B.e. This proved to be valuable educational and social experience. He had fond memories of the Year II and 12 School Ball with his lovely partner who was also from Milan. This enabled them both to experience for the first time such a formal gala event. The farewell dinner for the exchange student at a Chinese restaurant in Perth was quite an event, with the Italian Consul who delivered an eloquent speech, and followed by an excellent array of food to be eaten with chopsticks. The host families, exchange students and teachers all attended this significant event in a relaxed atmosphere and cordial surroundings made everyone jovial and happy. Many thanks to everyone for their kind hospitality. A special thanks to Br. Kelly for supporting the programme.

The W.A. Association Committee of Intercultura has selected Richard Miles (Year 10) to be ofa group ofW.A. representatives to go to Milan, Italy in December. We wish him a Bon Voyage and a happy learning from his trip.

Mrs. L. Maurich

Miss Jan Morgan - our sch901 Social Worker.

SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER SOMETHING NEW FOR C.B.C. An innovation at e.B.C. this year has been the school social work programme. Since second term Miss Jan Morgan has been available to work at e.B.e. for half a day each week. (During the remainder of the week she works for nine other Catholic Schools.)

What Does the School Social Worker do?

She provides help to individual students who might be worried or unhappy about something in their lives.

Parents who are concerned about their sons have also contacted the social worker. Together the parents and the social worker have tackled many problems. They have included boys relationships with others - perhaps they were bullied, lonely or mixing with the wrong group; their feelings towards school; their behaviour at home and their school progress. Parents have also talked about important or difficult things they are experiencing in their lives which they believe might be affecting their children.

A course for parents to help them in bringing up teenagers was part of the social work programme. When one parent who had completed this course was asked what he thought he had gained, he wrote: "Confidence to handle various situations and better communication. I found that 'backing off in power struggles the most helpful suggestion and I have been able to put this into practice with positive results many times." .

Conducting group meetings with small groups of about eight students has been an important aspect of the social worker's job. These groups met once a week for about six weeks and they were designed to increase the boy's selfawareness and their self-confidence. The groups were great fun and they were really valued by the boys who had been invited to take part. Some of the boys said they thought that the'groups helped people "to express feelings ' and have fun", "to share what we did and to know more about each other" and "by saying their problems because some people think they are the only ones who have problems".

ANNUAL SCHOOL BALL Our second Annual School Ball took place on July 5th at the Melville Civic Centre and was a resounding success.

A Committee had been elected very early in the year after a meeting of Year 11-12 students had endorsed the proposal to continue the tradition of a Ball each year.

Gavin Croll worked untiringly with his enthusiastic and supportive committee who met their main opposition from the ranks of the shy Year II s who were very slow to get partners and to commit themselves to buying tickets at $15 .00 a double. Undaunted Gavin planned for things bigger and better than the successful 1984 function. His efforts were handsomely rewarded. The Parents and Friends Committee welcomed Gavin to talk at their May and June meetings and their support coupled with great assistance from our Librarian Miss Letizia and the ever reliable Mrs. Ruth Croll, confidence rose and ticket sales increased. Mr. Cronin, president of the P.&F. organised the hiring of dinner suits and also the necessary "bouncers" for the door - a gentle on your mind job on the night. A hardworking group of parents prepared a sumptuous supper.

As the committee cleaned the hall past the midnight hour and received high praise from the caretaker they could feel justifiably proud of their efforts. They had planned well. The band had pleased all; the decorations done by the Year II s were excellent; the venue was ideal; the girls were beautiful - the boys a credit to themselves; the timing was perfect. What can be said for 1986? Year Elevens lend your support from the beginning; buy your tickets early; plan for your partners in good time and we will have benefited from two years' experience.

Congratulations Gavin on a job done excellently.

Year 11 and 12 Ball - Sandro Mosole, Paulo Brescia (Exchange Student), Robert Palmiero and Derek Ziegelaar (Head Boy).

Back Row: Derek Ziegelaar, Craig Greig , Sandra Mosole, Peter Ricci.

Front Row: Nick Law, Mrs. Ruth Croll , Gavin Croll.

The Year 11s look quite unlike their usual selves as they enjoyed the companionship of their glamorous partners. From left to right (not naming the girls): Stewart Temby, Paul Cattalini, Andrew Parker and Matthew Tinley.

GRADUATION YEAR 12

d Mr. Doran and Br. Travers also enjoyed the Year 12 Dinner at the Hibiscus Lodge.

Head boy Derek Ziegelaar and Brother Kelly cut the Year 12 Graduation cake.

Year 12 Graduation Mass celebrated by Fr. P. Fogarty in the Senior Library.

Year 12s teasing Br. Murphy.

STUDENTS AT WORK MATHS COMPETITIONS Each year students from e.B.e. Fremantle are given the opportunity to participate in one or both of the two Mathematics Competitions run on the two campuses.

The most prestigious of these competitions is the Australian Mathematics Competition sponsored by the Westpac Banking Corporation, The Canberra College of Advanced Education and the Canberra Mathematical Association, and commonly known as the Westpac Competition. The other is a school based Maths Competition, run by e.B.e. Maths Department during National Maths Week, this year from August 4th to the 9th.

This year the C.B.C. entrants for the Westpac Competition were students from Years 8 to 12 and next year we anticipate that Year 7 students will also participate in the competition. Of the 179 entrants from C.B.C. eleven gained credits. Those who gained a distinction ranked among the top 15% of students from W.A. for their year, and those with credits ranked with the top 45 % of students from W.A. for their year. Two students with distinctions, Mark Ellis from Year 8 and Mark Carter from Year 9. Both ranked in the top 5% of the state for their respective years. A very commendable performance. In fact with 48 % of our entrants gaining either a distinction or a credit, the overall result was quite satisfactory.

Students who received certificates were as follows :

YEAR 8 Distinction: Mark Ellis Timothy Forster Tomasz Pietrzak Credit: Andrew Baldoni Christopher Spinella Luke Dullard J urgen Kraft Odney Sammut Anthony Cattalini Michael Ivandich Carlo Pirri Domenico Morollo Peter Geers Adrian Maher Shaun Temby

Mark Donovan Tristan Overmars Fernando Merino Mark Skelton Anthony Alvaro Frank Hobbs Jonathan Foley Martin Egan W ojciech Owzarek David Coton Sebastian Catano Craig Dunkerton

YEAR 9 Distinction: Mark Carter Daniel Rosemeyer Angel Barrio Credit: Gerald De Witt David Vitali Cliff Pereira Jemal Zagami Nick McDermott David Pensabene John Swiderski Alistar McCartney Sean Maher Anthony Monaco Shane Morley YEAR 10 Distinction: Danny Lawrence Credit: Andrew Harding Peter Newman Michael Mulrennan Colin Young Alan McGuire Richard Miles Michael Stone David Messer Sean Atkinson Andrew Zappavigna

Maths prizes being presented by Br. Kelly.

Nicholas Caputi Kieran Stack Don Ross

Lawrence Halden Brett Iannello Carmelo Zagami Damon Smith John Forster Sunny Chan Dean Grose Justin Hughes Paul McLeod Matthew Dalziel

YEAR 11 Distinction: Keith Chapman Credit: Paul Farrell Royce Goodall Mark Hullett Gary Burton Richardo Dapaz

Andrew Finucane Luciano Ottaviano Wayne Hoban David Fox Michael Bellstead

YEAR 12 Credit: Sandro Mosole Gavin Croll Danny Dolzadelli Stephen Chapple

Khi Chong Louis Tang James McQuillan Joe De Sousa

The school based competition was conducted on both campuses. At Tuckfield Street there was only one category, a Poster/ Slogan Competition open to all students, irrespective of their mathematical ability and the only condition made was that some mathematical content, or reference to mathematics was essential.

Students from Years 5 to 8 participated in the competition and a prize was awarded to the best entry submitted by a primary school student, and another to the best entry submitted by a Year 8 student. As well six merit certificates were awarded.

On the Ellen Street campus the senior section of the Poster/ Slogan Competition was conducted under the same rules. A prize was awarded for the best entry and three others were awarded a highly commended certificate. The other category conducted on this campus was the Problem Solving Competition. This was aimed at the average to able mathematics students and required them to apply acquired knowledge and skills to new and 'varied situations. The entries were judged on the logical presentation of the students' thought processes, together with the correct conclusion. The standard of entries was excellent and eventually, even after a tie-breaker, it was impossible to separate the two finalists who were given equal first.

The winners were a s follows: MATHS QUIZ: Equal First: David James, James McQuillan SENIOR POSTER/SLOGAN First Prize: Frank Emonds - Year II (Maths, Taking the World into the Future) Highly Commendable: Michael Mulrennan - Year 10 Paul Magalad - Year 10 David Maisano - Year 9 JUNIOR POSTER/SLOGAN First Prize: Michael Ivandich - Year 8 Merit A ward: Michael Levy - Year 8 PRIMARY POSTER First Prize: Damian Ziegelar - Year 7 Michael Buis - Year 7 Anthony Milbourne - Year 6 Mark Appleby -:- Year 5

Frank Emonds receiving 1st prize for Senior Poster Competition.

GEOGRAPHY EXCURSIONS YEARS 11 and 12 Year II - Swan Coastal Plains The purpose of this field trip, to the beautiful Darling Scarp, was to observe the changes in land use, and the reasons for the changes based on varying soil types and the differing economic demands placed upon the land by man. We also observed the effect running water has on this man-land relationship.

The most prevalent land-use was viticulture (growing of grape vines) and this was found in areas of alluvial soils at the foot of the scarp. The drainage was effective allowing easy access to the farming areas. Other areas visited were used for recreation, in national parks, industrial use, for a sand-pit and a flood plain, part of the Swan River.

Year 12 - Bindoon For the period of two days th~ year twelve students enjoyed a taste of the country life when they went to Keaney College, Bindoon for the purpose of studying a commercial agricultural set-up.

On the way to Bindoon the boys were to observe the change ofland-use as we'moved from the centre of Perth, through the Swan Valley and then on to Bindoon. Once we arrived we were met by Mr. Trevor Corry who talked ' to the boys about various aspects of commercial farming, including farm routine and procedures, cost analysis, wheat / sheep farming ap.d mixed farming (orchards, laying hens and pigs).

The evening was used to catch up on notes taken during the day and then we set off for a good night's sleep in the shearing shed, an experience well worth remembering.

The last day of the excursion was very busy. It started with a tour ofthe farm and when this finished we took off to New Norcia to enjoy this historic setting. The boys were shown the Cathedral and also the Chapels in the boys and girls boarding houses and the final part of this visit was spent in the Museum which houses many Aboriginal artefacts and trinkets from early Australia. It also has a priceless collection of art owned by the Benedictine Community of New Norcia. The final commitment for the day was the visit to the Houghtons Winery where we were able to learn about the growing of grapes for wine, and the processing of these grapes. After this we returned to school, very tired, but hopefully wiser for the experience.

Year 12 - Wesfeeds The final field trip for the year was for the purpose of studying a processing industry, and Wesfeeds in Bentley was our example. It is a company that produces stock feeds mainly for a metropolitan market oflaying hens and pigs. It also produces feed for shipping wethers (to the Middle East), cows, horses:dogs and even pigeons.

Raw materials, in the form of wheat, lupins, barley and oats, are bought from farmers in the country and then go through a series of processes, including crushing, mixing and baking before it is turned into pellets, cubes, crumbles or mash. It is then transported to the local farmers.

The important aspect of this trip was to see the number and complexity of processes involved in producing stockfeed and to this end it was successful.

CRAFT 85

The first two terms were conducted by Mrs. Ellis who carried on her tradition of excellence in specific crafts.

Third term saw her on long service leave and an art bias was introduced to the craft room.

Boys in Year 10 concentrated -on painting birds and using this knowledge to make papier mache sculptures.

Year 9's course was commercially orientated, starting from drawing exercises and working through design of a record cover, food package and finishing with a 3D papier mache skate-board or surfboard.

Architecture was the .theme for Year 8. After drawing buildings and using these in a collage, boys used their experience to construct "buildings". These varied from teepees and igloos to a "casino"!

A few fine artists emerged and the others gained experience and enjoyment from experimenting with paint, pencil, papier mac he and clay.

Sheila Posner

THE ITALIAN SCENE The implementation of the Beazley report on languages is that more emphasis on communication skills is needed.

The transition is remarkably candid and unpretentious culminating all the component parts with resolve into a harmonious whole. The Year 8 Italian is the beginning and basis of study leading up to Year 12 Italian which is a five year course of study and may be continued at the University of W.A. The Dante Alighieri exams organised each year was held on a Saturday. The certificates were presented in November to nine of our students who strove to meet the challenge and successfully passed.

Senior Division: Sandro Mosole Alfonso Scalise and Danny Dolzadelli. ' Junior Division: Paolo Brescia (Distinction), Carmelo Zagami (Distinction), Giovanni Panizza (Distinction), Marco Faccin, Matthew Dalziel and Paul McLeod.

In the Dante Alighieri writing competition Marco Faccin won first prize in the Year 10 division with his very extraordinary poem "La natura". He also won third prize last year for his poem" Al mercato" in the Year 9 division.

John Giallorenzo also was presented with a special prize in the Year 8/ 9 division for his peom "10 non sono un poeta". Congratulations to Marco Faccin and John Giallorenzo for their excellent performance.

The chief examiner of the Dante Alighieri Society, Mrs. Raneri was a guest speaker to the Year 11 Italian class. The warm, soft-spoken lady instilled the challenge to accept any obstacle as insurmountable with entrepreneurial skills.

The Year 10 Italian class was honoured by a visit from Professor Del Re from the Italian Department of the University of W.A. He has lectured in other countries including North America. He spoke on the history, ' culture and origin of the Italian language during the ages and its influence in music, art and architecture. Also

philosophy and pneumatism as a creative factor in the life of a religious school making for spontaneity and innovation was discussed .

In March the Year 9 Italian class had a pizza making day as part of their outlook in Italian cuisine.

In July the combined Years 9-12 Italian students together with some parents and staff, enjoyed a formai lunch at the elegant "Mamma Madera's" in Perth. As part of their Italian course, this excursion enabled students to experience the delicious Italian cuisine and culinary service in Italian surroundings. This gave them the opportunity to utilise the Italian they knew in a realistic situation, with soft background Italian music.

The annual Italian Camp was held at Point Walter Community Recreation Centre, Bicton in July with many schools participating. All those who attended discovered how much fun it is to learn Italian and as a bonus were able to interact with the 17 Exchange Students from Italy.

All those who attended this weekend camp enjoyed the open forum discussion on social issues. The highlight on Saturday night being a dance with a 1930's theme.

In October the Year 12 Italian class had an "Italian afternoon for T.A.E. exam preparation" at the University of W. A. The students participated in this important event with enthusiasm and strong communicative personal feeling. The highlight was lunch at the cafeteria where the students met the studious University students relaxing during this tense period prior to exams. The Year 12 Italian Class decided to celebrate their Italian year informally at the trendy "Papa Luigi's" in Fremantle with the exchange student. The exchange student enjoyed the cosmopolitan port city and the developments surrounding the "America's Cup Defence".

As an end to the year, CB.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.)

Mrs. L. Maurich

Italian students who participated in the Dante Alighieri exams with Mrs. Maurich . .

COMPUTING AT C.B.C.1985 This year has seen the introduction of computers to the school, thanks to the generosity of Mr. Bill Hughes, a long time patron of the school.

The machine being used is a Commodore 64 on a Multi Link Network. At Ellen Street campus fifteen machines and monitors are linked to a master terminal and a dual disk drive. Access is also available to a Commodore 4023 dot matrix printer.

The Multi Link system enables students to load and run programs from the one disk drive, thus obviating the need for each machine to have its own disk drive and individual copies of the software required.

Control of the system is vested in the Master terminal and it is possible for the Teacher to view each screen as it is being used, reset each machine, communicate with any or all satellites and allow communication between satellites, to name but a few of the functions of the system.

During 1985 Computing Stufiies for all students in Year 9 and Year 10 has been compulsory, thus ensuring maximum exposure to the computing world at an early age. This ensures that each student will have had the opportunity to gain some knowledge of the history, applications and limitations of computers. To aid this goal students are given 'hands on' time using w~rd processors, data bases, spreadsheets and programmmg languages such as BASIC and LOGO. Students also undertake evaluation of commercially available software packages such as TYPING TUTOR, SPEED READING and many more, in all subject areas.

Students in Year 11 undertake the General Computing course as part of their Certificate of Secondary Education course. These students spend approximately four hours per week studying such aspects as computer applicat~ons, the impact of computerisation and computer assisted problem solving. As with l-ower school students Year lIs also gain experience in word processing, data base handling and programming using languages such as BASIC and LOGO. Most students have appeared enthusiastic and eager to learn, and quite a number are eager to pursue their interests in this area.

As far as the system is concerned it would be fair to say that is is proving to be extremely useful. No new system is ever without its little faults from time to time but these so far have proved to be easily remedied and I am sure that the system will prove to be one ofthe school's major assets in years to come.

M. Thomason Computer Studies Master

ORIENTATION DAY

Br. Kelly with his address to the new students and parents of C.B.C .

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Entry examinations.

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DEBATING A large and enthusiastic band of students represented C.B.e. in inter-school debating in second term this year.

Despite problems ranging from last minute withdrawals, non-arrival of adjudicators and the distraction of social pleasures, we managed to win half of all debates entered .

Four teams entered competitions and as membership of each changed from one debate to another many boys were able to experience the excitement (and trauma) of

debating. Some fine public speakers are clearly emerging in our ranks and even last-minute recruits were able to give a creditable display of thinking on their feet.

Thanks must to go Ms. Willans and Mrs. Letizia for their generous provision of food , transport and support and to a small, but dedicated band of parents whose interest and support have been of great value to the boys and staff involved.

Mr. McIntyre

DEBATING - SENIOR Back Row: Stewart Temby, Robert Rowles, Jamie Wilkie, Paul Fahie, Bradley Hicks, Glenn Shilvock, Mark Hullett, Alfonso Scalise.

Front Row: Richardo Da Paz, Paul Farrell , Mr. MCintyre, Matthew Fahie, Giuseppe Ranallo.

JUNIOR DEBATING Back Row: Paschal McCloskey, Paul McLeod , Richard Miles, Damon Smith , Michael Stone.

Front Row: Paul Neesham , Matthew Dalziel , Ms. J. Willans, Craig Talbot, Peter Newman.

MANUAL ARTS

Year 9s concentrating on their Technical Drawing.

Safety glasses and aprons on - and we are ready for woodwork .

Year 9s with Mrs. Posner involved in a cooking lesson .

Michael Auriemma and Patrick Conroy du ring Metalwork classes.

STUDENTS AT SPORT C.B.C. SWIMMING, 1985 The most encouraging aspect of the 1985 season was the obvious strength exhibited by our younger swimmers developing as a result of increased competition in the Primary School.

Robert Vinci registered our first ever swimming victory in U / 14 A. Div. Butterfly and followed this with two seconds in Freestyle and Backstroke. In the senior divisions Stephen Chapple, Robert Neesham and Peter Bianchi socred well. Stephen's 100m performance was a great boost to team captain Robert Neesham who inspired all by his enthusiasm throughout the season. The

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attendance at . trammg each night after school was excellent but for the very hot weather aI:1d the resulting overcrowded pool our final performances would have been much better. Our individual efforts showed improvement but the A. Div. A.C.C. Competition is a tough one and results seemed to suggest that little if any progress had been made. Many of our swimmers were only short distances behind the actual winners but unfortunately they had two and three other schools in that short gap thus relegating c.B.C. to fifth and sixth places. The pleasure derived by many from the team spirit developed was prize enough for the season's efforts. Well done team for '85.

THE SWIMMING SQUAD

YEARS 11/12 HOCKEY In four years at C.B.e. this is the first group of senior boys I have had who have been interested in playing team hockey and not just hockey. They place, without coercion, a value on practice each week - not just the development of skills and physical fitness but the sheer enjoyment of being together as a team. They have tried hard to do what the coach has asked. They have encouraged each other and they have played in a true sportsman-like manner. The team has enjoyed success by going through the home and away games with only one loss to finish in the top place in the Upper School

competition. They have accepted' success in a low key manner - it is sweet but not the ultimate. I hope that the season has made the boys not just better hockey players but better people; able to strive to improve themselves; able to accept their inabilities; able to mix and relate with others. Without doubt the greatest single strength the team possesses is the best manager, Mr. Jim Harrington (he's the greatest) porta pak, spare sticks, gentle advice.

He is always first there and last to leave. Every best wish to the team for their hockey in 1986 and beyond.

Br. Pat Kelly (Coach)

SENIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY Back Row: Bret Kay , Greg Harrington, Michael Leahy, Peter Bianchi, Andre Parker, Gavin Croll, Danny Dolzadelli, Lester Maher.

Front Row: Graham Madden , John Cappelluti, Bradley Hicks, Br. Kelly , Bradley Simpson , Nick Law, Michael Waters.

YEAR 10 HOCKEY Back Row: Andrew Alberdi, Jamie Hubble, Giovanni Panizza , Adam Connolly, Anthony Hines, Paschal McCloskey.

Front Row: Peter Newman, Ted Neesham, Dean Grose, Mr. Rose'Meyer, Michael Stone , Wayne Marshall , Nathan Ryan.

YEAR 9 HOCKEY Back Row: Chris Gill , Phil Matich , Damian Golding, Rohan Lawlor, Wade Jarvis, Sean Maher.

Front Row: Danny Rose'Meyer, Mark Watton , Colin Lane, Damian Christidis, Wayne Barton , Trevor Belstead, Luke Morgan.

YEAR 10 HOCKEY

YEAR 9 HOCKEY

The e.Re. Year 10 hockey team again had a good season winning all their qualifying matches and finishing on top of the south division.

The season started rather shakily with only 10 players turning up for our first training run. One ex-hockey player was recruited and an extra player was gained during the year.

The players all showed tremendous team spirit when playing, this overcame the opposition teams.

The team had a lucky draw which had a lead up to the other good teams which we played in the latter part of the season.

Sincere thanks must go to our coach Mr. Rose'Meyer and to all the parents for their support during the year.

The 1985 season for the Year 9 boys has been a successful one and the team shou1d finish in the top four of the South zone division. The team consisted of 13 members which meant many a substitution during the games. Thanks must to go to the boys in their willingness to leave the field so that all members could contribute to the game of hockey.

Our thanks to Mr. D. Jarvis for his support in managing the team for 1985 and for his half-time talks to encourage the boys to greater efforts.

To parents and supporters - thanks for your help and encouragement during the season.

To the boys - we thank them for their attitude to training and the game on Saturday mornings.

Michael Stone -

Year 10

Peter Golding (Coach)

SENIOR A.C.C. TENNIS The senior team was composed entirely of Year II students except for a few games played by Peter Bianchi early in the season when we were short of players. Thanks, Peter; you did well, too. We struggled at first, except against a couple of very weak teams, but when Josh Incerpi and Kerrian Devlinjoined the team with captain Paul Farrell and Anthony Mancini, we showed our real strength. However, John XXIII, St. Mark's and Servite were much too strong for our young team which finished in the middle of the table. The prospects for 1986 senior tennis are excellent. Thanks to Andrew Finnucane for helping out when we were short of numbers. He had at least one good doubles win with Paul Farrell against St. Norbert's which helped us to a 4 sets to 2 win.

SENIOR A.C.C. TENNIS Back Row: Josh Incerpi, Anthony Mancini, Andrew Finucane.

Front Row: Mark Hullett, Paul Farrell , Kerrian Devlin.

YEAR 10 A.C.C. TENNIS This team finished the season halfway among the competing schools. A. Hindmarch, D. Harvey and W. Grljusich performed well early in the season, but it was C. Everall and A. Harding (in singles) who performed better as the season progressed. There was more talent in this team, particularly at Nos. I and 2, than results indicated.

A.C.C. TENNIS - YEAR 10 Craig Everall, Doug Harvey, Andrew Harding.

YEAR 9 TENNIS Back Row: Blake Allen, Mark Osborne, Andrew Neale, Wade Jarvis.

Front Row: Shane Morley, Paul Peca, Mark Farrell.

THE STATE HIGH SCHOOL LA WN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIPS The game was held during the August holidays which consisted of twenty-four competitors. There were five players representing e.B.e. Fremantle. These were Michael Stone, Richard Mills, Craig Johnson, Dominic and Aaron Milbourne. The competition was held over three days, the first two days being the games which decided who would be playing in the finals on the last day.

Michael Stone, Richard Mills, Craig Johnson and Aaron Milbourne won most of their games but didn't quite make it into the quarter finals. Dominic Milbourne, however, battled his way through the finals and was finally beaten in the semi-final thus getting a fourth place which won him a prize.

Aaron Milbourne

A.C.C. BASKETBALL REPORT The standard of basketball in 1985 was and is continuing to be of a high quality. The foundation of good basketball has been laid and all players are looking forward to improving their A.C.C. standing in 1986.

The Senior Team did quite well considering it consisted of only Year II hence, all players will be back again in 1986 and eager to win!

"The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat" described the Year 10 team well. All players displayed good team work and made it to the Finals against Mazenod. At one stage C. B. e. Fremantle were down by 10 points but made a tremendous effort to tie the score at 27 all with 18 seconds remaining. Unfortunately we could not score a point, hence the game ended in a draw. Since Mazenod were ahead on percentage during the season, they claimed the title. Congratulations to Mazenod and e.B.C. Fremantle for an excellent exhibition of basketball.

The Year 9 Team did very well and just missed out on playing in the finals by the dreaded "percentage system".

Coaches from other teams commented on the good team work that the Year 9s showed during the season. Well done, Year 9s!

Basketball, as in any other sport, produces winners and losers. More importantly, basketball produces gentlemen. Sincere thanks goes out to these 28 gentlemen for their time, effort and support they have given to the game of basketball.

OUTST ANDING PLAYERS: Senior Team: D. Cronin, N. O'Donnell, R. Neesham, P. Cattalini.

Year 10 Team: M. Ayres, R. Humich, D. Buonvechi.

Year 9 Team: N. Mathews, M. Gervase, D. Pensabene, e.

Cicanese, P . Mancini.

Back Row: Dominic Milbourne, Richard Miles.

Front Row: Aaron Milbourne, Craig Johnson , Michael Stone.

ATHLETICS '85 The performance of our interschool athletics team this year was very encouraging and the overall result was better than last year, although the position was the same.

This augurs well for the future as the athletes in the U I 14s, U I 15s and U I 16s all performed well showing quite significant improvement. In fact we were only 20 points from being in fourth place in the boys section.

There were many outstanding performances on the day and these are worth mentioning. Perhaps our best athlete was Randal Humich who set under 15 records for the shot put and discus and also won his hurdles race. Other boys worthy of mention are: Wayne Hoban (Open) - 2nd Javelin Craig Everall (U I 16s) - 1st Hurdles & 200m, 2nd Long Jump Marcus Ayres (U I 16s) - 2nd 100m Guy De Castro (U I 15s) - 1st Long Jump Stuart Horne (U I 15s) - 1st Hurdles Dani Parnell (U I 15s) - 2nd High Jump Keiran Stack (U I 14s) - 1st 1500m Gareth Van Didden (U I 14s) - 2nd Hurdles Nick McDermott (U I 14s) - 2nd Long Jump Mark Skelton (U I 14s) - 2nd 100m These were among many good results for the school and the attitude and commitment shown by the boys reflects the potential of the team.

A.C.C. BASKETBALL SENIOR Back Row: Mark Hullet, Paul Cattalini , Matthew Tinley, Nick O' Donnell.

Front Row: Matthew Fahie, Frank La Macchia, Mr. G. Chinen , Joe Ranallo, Damian Cronin.

A.C.C. BASKETBALL YEAR 10 Back Row: David Reynolds, Tim O'Donnell, Marcus Ayres , Dean Buonvecchi , Jamie McVeigh.

Front Row: Shannon Regan, Randall Humich, Mr. G. Chinen , Paul Neesham, Bryn Regan.

A.C.C. BASKETBALL JUNIOR Back Row: Craig Greenwood, Mark Gervase, Bruce McDonald, Paul Mancini , Antonio De Jesus.

Front Row: David Pensabene, Karl Cicanese, Mr. G. Chinen, Nathan Mathews, Angel Barrio.

ROWING Shortly after Easter rowing became a sport option for the first time since the school was founded . The response was enthusiastic and well supported with 28 boys in Years 8-9 and 17 boys from Years 10-12 selecting rowing as their sport. This was all made possible by the Fremantle Rowing Club which responded to the initial approaches of Mr. Van Dongen and Mr. Revell in making available the necessary boats and facilities. As a result a total of 68 boys rowed during the course of the year of whom 32 have joined the Fremantle Rowing Club as Junior members.

During Term II the new e.B.e. racing colours of gold singlet with green sash and shorts were registered with the A.R.A .W.A. so that we could enter the winter regattas.

Since none of us had ever sat in a rowing boat before all techniques and skills had to be learnt from scratch. At the same time we trained for fitness on the river bank.

Coxswains had to be trained for the exacting task of navigating the sandbanks, rocks, currents and spit-posts which are a special feature of the Swan River. Once the basics had been learnt we were able to go out in the boats and learn to row in time with each other. We soon discovered that it was important for survival to learn to row in rough conditions with waves at times as high as the boat, whilst keeping a wary eye open for the ferry . We decided to make our motto "Train to race and race "to win!".

At the end of Term II our coaches felt that we were ready to race and entered our I st and 2nd VIlIs in the Schoolboy VIII's event in the Perth Collegians' Regatta which was held at Canning Bridge. On the day the weather was too rough for competition and so the regatta was postponed a week into the holidays. As a result, ~ne of the two All Saint's experienced Year 10 crews WhICh we were to row against had to be scratched. We also had some bad luck when our Captain of Boats and Stroke of the I st VIII Mel Grier fell and sprained his ankle on the morning of the regatta. All Saint's won the 1000 metre race by a comfortable margin of 4 lengths, with our 2nd VIII trailing the I st VIII by 8 seconds. Both our crews rowed well having won the start and lead over the first 400 metres. The crews were as follows: lst VIII: M. Grier (Stroke), M . Donovan, S. Malone, P. Malone, J. Paterson, M . Gervase, e. Young, S. Street (Cox) , G. Revell (Coach).

2nd VIII: A. Franco (Stroke), K. White, M. Auriemma, B. Cattalini, T. Fitzgerald, D. Maisano, R . Vinci, M. Hickey, J . Kraft (Cox) , G. Chiarelli (Coach).

During Term III we were invited to take part in the Aquinas Winter regatta held on Aquinas Bay. Despite transport difficulties, having to row in borrowed boats and with many rowers having just returned from class camps the day before, we were able to win the Year VIII's B division final against 2 Aquinas crews.

Year 8 VIII: R. McLeish (Stroke), M. Donovan, A. Cattalini, K. White, A. Johnson, M. Ortuzar, R . Vinci, M. Hickey, S. Street (Cox).

Several senior rowers also were awarded Aquinas Regatta Pennants for winning composite crew events.

During the latter part of Term III crews have been training for endurance by rowing to the Christ Church Grammar rowing sheds and back in the space of an hour.

The year finished with a Rowers' barbecue thus ending an enjoyable first season for e.B.e. rowers and all the people connected with rowing at this school. N ow that we have gained some experience we look forward to a successful start in 1986 with regatta competition against other schools over the first six weeks.

Our special thanks go to Mr. Revell (Rowing Master) and Mr. Van Dongen (Sportsmaster - Junior Campus) for encouraging student participation and for training and preparation for the regattas.

We also wish to thank Mr. Chiarelli (Captain of the Fremantle Rowing Club) for coaching the 2nd VIII and Messrs. R. Jeffreys, E. Levett, K. Parkes, J . Hartree, D. Lilford, D. Malcolm, B. Craig, P. Merlino and J. Grulich (Vice-Captain F.R.e.) all members of the Club, who assisted in the training of pot.ential oarsmen.

UNDER 14 RED & YEAR 9 A.C.C. FOOTBALL REPORT A successful season from the 14 reds. After a fairly slow start to the season the side showed improvement in the individual skills and team play to advance to the semi-finals.

Injuries and unavailability to key players in the Grand Final really weakened the team, but the way the boys fought against a very skilled Cockburn side was a credit to themselves and the school. The team spirit was greatly aided by some magnificent support from parents and our 'cheer squad'.

The Year 9 A.C.C. team played consistently against bigger opposition throughout the season and battled gamely to advance to the Grand Final. In a very close encounter the team was defeated by St. Mark's.

Thanks to both teams for their enthusiasm towards football this season.

G. Moran

Greg Hilton , captain of the 14 Reds sets up another opportunity for the team.

YEAR 8/9 A.C.C. FOOTBALL Back Row: Peter Brkusich , Dani Parnell, Simon Bazdaric, Bruce McDonald , Nick Caputi.

Middle Row: Paul Peca , Karl Cicanese, David Pensabene, Wayne Srhoy, Andrew Neale, Justin Miller, Phillip Abreau, Sam Russell.

Front Row: Michael Russell, Shaun Gibson , Blake Allen , Greg Hilton (Captain) , Mr. Moran , John Wills, Jason Bains, Robert Damiano , Mark Farrell .

Ul16 FOOTBALL Back Row: David Reynolds , Paul Cattalini , Matthew Tinley, Andrew Finucane, Patrick Morgan , Paul McLeod.

Middle Row: Marcus Ayres , Patrick Ryan , Angelo Portelli , Gavin Richards , Douglas Harvey, Paul Farrell , Stewart Temby, Robert Mascaro.

Front Row: Paul Neesham , Anthony Thomas, Joe Ranallo, Frank La Macchia (Captain), Joel Regan , Damian Cronin , Vincent Carrello.

Ul14 RED FOOTBALL Back Row: Gareth Van Didden , Mauro Mirco, Simon Bazdaric, Dani Parnell , Peter Brkusich , Wayne Srhoy.

Middle Row: Andrew Lewis, Paul Peca, Troy Fitzgerald, Mark Garvase, Bruce McDonald , Nick McDermott, David Pensabene, Karl Cicanese.

Front Row: John Wills , Robert Dam iano, Kurt Regan , Greg Hilton (Captain) , Mr. Moran , Sam Russell , Bruno Cattalini , Blake Allen , Mark Farrell .

SOCCER 1 ST XI Back Row: Julio Naso, Matthew Migro, Gary Abelha.

Second Row: Andrew Wall , David Taylor, Brendan Tandy, John Faliti , Michael Buis, Joseph Canciglia.

Front Row: Joseph Palermo, Andrew Pittaway, Marc Schaper, Mr. Sta Maria, Roberto Ciampini , John Catalano, John De Felice.

SOCCER REPORT The school decided to enter a team in the Senior and Junior divisions of the A.e.e. Soccer Competition. The Senior side suffered two heavy defeats in the first two games of the competition against traditional rivals St. Brendan's and Servite College, but with a change of attitude and the inclusion of a couple of good Year 10 wingers in Craig Everall and Tony Pereira, e.B.e. remained undefeated in the competition and finished in a very creditable fifth position in the final table.

The Junior side also suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of St. Brendan's, and drew games that they should have won but also finished fifth in the final table.

The school also entered the Federation Cup, a competition run by the Soccer Federation of W.A. for all High Schools. In this competition we were able to field a truly representative side which included boys from Year 12 who were unable to compete in the A.CC competition.

II

In the first round we played John Forrest High School at Wauchop Park and with a gutsy performance in atrocious conditions managed to win by two goals to one.

The next round saw us drawn away against Rockingham High School and surprisingly we won this game fairly comfortably 3-1. This put the school into the last eight of the competition and our quarter final opponents were the redoubtable Churchlands High School (according to Mr. McIntyre the best school in the Stae). The Churchlands side looked strong and contained State representatives and when after twenty minutes were were two goals down the game seemed lost. But Danny Collova, our top goal scorer for the season, scored just before half time and in the second half the Freo. spirit asserted itself and CB.C scored four goals to run out easy winners byJive goals to two .

A. Stevens

SOCCER 2ND XI Back Row: Anthony Digiacomo, Robert Bacevich, Mark Bianchini.

Second Row: David Tunnard , Brendan White, Kamil Gacia, Chris Buis, Adam Regan , Mario Giallorenzo.

Front Row: Gavin Brown , Fernando Valenzuella, Jason Pinzone, Mr. Sta Maria, Steven Smith , Andrew Taylor, Ian Faulkner.

RUGBY The game of Rugby Union is played in countries all over the world, with some of the more unlikely teams coming from Roumania, Japan and even Italy. It has 15 players of all shapes, sizes and strength and the skills for the various positions suit the varying appearance of these players. A very important aspect of the game is that it develops a "team" spirit which engenders manliness and a sense offair play and comraderie, but most importantly it is a game from which players gain immense pleasure both on and off the field.

Rugby has been played in the junior school for some years now, but only in the last two years has this interest spread to the senior school. The years six and seven had two teams playing in an interschool competition of a Thursday afternoon with the "B" team going through the season undefeated and the" A" team showing significant improvement to convincingly with their last three games.

Such was their confidence after these historic victories that they went to the Scotch College lightning carnival and won the competition there. Well done to all the boys and to Mr. Flynn for a great season. Also well done to Nick Jenkins for gaining state selection in the state under 12 rugby league team. The future of rugby looks bright with so many talented youngsters playing the game.

In the senior school a steadily increasing number of boys are "seeing the light" and giving rugby a go. This year more than thirty boys joined the Palmyra Rugby Union Club from e.B.e. and played in UI 13, U/1 5 and Junior Colts teams. From these, two boys, Michael Belstead and Brian Fitzthum gained state honours.

The number of boys from C.B.e. playing next year should gain increase with many expressing an interest in giving it a go.

A.C.C. CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Angelo Portelli, Wayne Hoban , John Toomey, Matthew Martinovich , Stewart Horne.

Middle Row: Blake Allen , Nathan Matthews, Paul Grisewood , Matthew McDowell , Kerrian Devlin , Matthew Dalziel , Wade Jarvis.

Front Row: Brendan Reed , Colin Young , Mark Carter, Patrick Conroy, Gareth Van Didden , Mark Jenkins, Andrew Ross, Glen Field, Paul Burke.

CANOEING '85 Canoeing in the college in the past two years has involved year II students building canoes and paddles and using them on camping trips. This year students from years 8, 9 and 10 used the products of their labours.

During the second term more than twenty students availed themselves of a slalom training course supervised by the Slalom and Whitewater Committee of the Amateur Canoe Association. Canoeing was included as a sport option for years 8, 9 and 10 in third term. This lead onto the High Schools' Slalom Contest on the Canning River in November. Prominent in this event was Matthew Dalziel from year 10 who is in the team from Western Australia travelling to Cairns in January for the Australian Canoeing Titles.

Students interested in whitewater canoeing have travelled to the Avon and Murray Rivers in the winter and the Harvey and Collie Rivers in the summer. Some have been keen enough to build their own canoes.

'It's in' - champion golfers of the future , Peter Geers and Gavin Maher.

SURFING

'White water' on the Harvey River.

1985 has seen the re-introduction of surfing as a sporting option. It is at present offered to years 8 and 9 students on Thursday afternoons. The Unit aims at improving the students understanding and appreciation of the ocean and wave riding.

The course, during 3rd term, was restricted to teaching the students how to (I) lie on, (2) paddle and (3) stand on a surfboard and where to catch a wave.

N ow that these basic skills have been learnt the students can now begin to attempt to develop the skills required for more demanding manoeuvres. Many students have developed to such an extent, that it is hoped the school will enter a team of year 8 and 9 students into the State Schools Surfing Championships in 1986.

Many thanks to the boys involved in 1985 and looking forward to meeting many more surfers in 1986.

Mr. Hendon

Justin Miller, Kane Tonkin , Mark Farrell at Putt-Putt.

C.B.C. boys about to 'hit the surf'.

'f

1985 JUNIOR CAMPUS REPORT ,' .

Since opening in 1982, the Junior Campus has undergone a number of changes, in particular, the population attending there. 1984 saw the inclusion of Year 8 classes into the Campus, an inclusion that presented many "teething" problems for that year.

This year, the second year of the Campus catering for students of Years 5 to 8, saw a considerable consolidation of the positive aspects gained from the 1984 experience, as well as the implementation of policies to rectify any areas of concern from the previous year. The beginning of the year was relatively smooth, and this smoothness flowed on through the year, assisted greatly by the stability of the staff, with no loss of staff, but the addition of Mr. Mark Hendon in the Year 81eve!. During the year however, Mr. Paul Raven decided to leave, and he was replaced by Mr. Gary Holtham in the Year 7 level, a change that was effected with the minimum of disruption to the students.

One major problem existed at the commencement of the year, a problem that we were unable to solve evep.. to the end . The problem really is one that is on our total Catholic community, the increasing shortage of priests, and thus the increasing pressure and demand on our priests' time. With our class masses it was found very difficult to maintain the weekly rotation because of the unavailability of priests. This prompts the thought that we must look at restructuring our liturgical responsibilities to our students. We, the school, the community, must face up to the reality of the situation with our religious , and not simply expect that they be able to maintain their catering for our needs at the same level as in the past. It is necessary that our expectations on their time and thus our commitment to catering for our own needs, must be modified. In 1986 therefore, a greater emphasis will be placed on planning Class Para-liturgies, with Class Masses being celebrated whenever we are fortunate enough to gain the services of a priest.

The Campus has been very fortunate this year in having not only the services of the school counsellor, Mr. John James and then Miss Nicole Gray, but also to have available the contact with the Regional Social Worker, Miss Jan Morgan. Miss Morgan has greatly assisted to overcome an increasing demand on schools in our society, the demand for greater involvement, assistance and support for the family group.

The academic programme throughout the Junior Campus has been maintained at a high level, and the general results throughout the grades most pleasing. In the Westpac Maths Competitiion, our Year 8 students gained a number of distinctions and credits.

The efficiency of the programme was due very largely to the organisational abilities of the two year masters, Br. Phillip Harnett at Year 8 and Mr. Peter Flynn at Primary.

On the sporting field , for the first time both the Swimming and the Athletics carnivals were conducted for the full campus, Years 5-8, both being highly successful events. Weekly sporting commitments for the Primary boys again revolved largely around the J.S .H .A. organisation, and considering the small popUlation here, their performances were most creditable. Most Year 8 sport was internal, with boys being offered a wide range of diverse options, including for the first time golfing, rowing and surfing. Credit for the excellent sporting programmes is given to Mr. Darryl Winsor in the Primary and Mr. Maurice Van Dongen in Year 8.

One of the highlights ofthe year, Primary wise, was the school's involvement in the Festival of Performing Arts at the Perth Concert Hall, an event that saw mani of our Primary boys perform in an act entitled "Muppet Mania".

Camps for the students were planned for corresponding times - all Primary students at the one time, and all Year 8 students at the one time. The Primary went as one body to the same site, a scheme that had many benefits, but the general feeling after the event was to return to separate class camps for Primary in 1986. Year 8 classes again went to a variety of venues, with considerable success - this scheme will remain'in 1986.

In summary, 1985 has been a most satisfying and rewarding year, a year in which students, staff and parents have worked very hard towards a common goal, a goal that has in main been achieved. It has been a year that has seen the consolidation of the Tuckfield Campus as a middle school, catering for Years 5 to 8, started experimentally in 1984, but consolidated successfully in 1985, Our successes have been on campus and outside the campus. There seems to be a much greater sense of pride evident in our students, pride in their school, pride in their uniform, pride in themselves.

It now rests with us to make 1986 just as successful, and just as rewarding to all within our community of students, staff and families,

JUNIOR SCHOOL STAFF Back Row: Mr. M. Hendon, Mr. P. Flynn , Mr. R. Alexander, Mr. G. Revell , Mr. G. Holtham , Mr. D. Winsor, Mr. U. Stengel , Mr. M. Van Do ngen.

Front Row: Mrs. E. Smith , Mrs. C. Ryan, Sr. P. Harnett, Mr. D. McKirdy, Mrs. F. Peterson, Mrs. N. Lovelock , Mr. A. Sta Maria.

S.R.C. JUNIOR SCHOOL Back Row: Robert Vinci , Nick Caputi, Shaun Temby, Shaun Gibson .

Front Row: Kim Mitchell , Peter Gavranich, Gavin Maher, Travis Adams , Adam Regan.

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL FOR 1985

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE

The S.R.C. for 1985 was made up ofthefollowingboys: Gavin Maher(Head Boy) - 8A Shaun Temby (Scribe) - 8A Shaun Gibson (Sportsmaster) - 8E Nick Caputi (Treasurer) - 8H Robert Vinci (Silent Achiever) - 8R Travis Adams - 7H Peter Gavrinich - 7W Kim Mitchell - 6 Adam Regan - 5 Together at meetings every fortnight on Thursdays, ideas were put forward for discussion and, if the council thought the ideas suitable, were then voted on. The concepts were written up and presented for Mr. McKirdy's consideration. After a period of time S.R.C. would receive a reply to the suggestions put forward. The ideas were then followed up by the council. Following are some of the topics that the S.R .e. touched upon:School Uniform Student Recreation Student Education Socialising School Excursions The Student Representative Council is and does just that. The Councillors, as they are known, represent each and every student, singularly. The students in each Year 8 class nominate a candidate for Head Boy. The whole school then votes upon the person they thought would be an appropriate Head Boy. The unsuccessful candidates then took the position of Class Representatives. As Gavin Maher from 8A was voted Head Boy, 8A had to vote a Class Representative, they voted for Shaun Temby. At the first meeting, Mr. Alexander guided us. These first meetings were highly successful. Ideas slowly ran dryas student interest faded. As the summer days appeared students again started submitting ideas for consideration.

The Student Representative Council this year, headed by Gavin Maher, was highly successful.

Ivan Armelia and Ernio Eolini are two students' who have joined the school during the year. Both come from Italy - Ivan from Milan and Ernio from Abruzzi.

Since arriving in the school they have been working hard at coming to grips with English. Not only English for social communication but also English for Maths, Social Studies and Science.

Within C.B.e. there is a strong multicultural sense with some 48 nationalities represented amongst students 'and staff. As there are so many students to whom English is their second language the commitment to teaching in this area is increasing.

Ivan Armelia and Ernio Eolini with Mrs. N. Lovelock.

Shaun Temby - Scribe

CHESS Back Row: Nathan Piesse, Jeremy Allen , Mark Cammilleri , Gerald Croll , Glen Harding , Steven Smith , Fernando Valenzuella.

Front Row: Tyree Jackiewicz, Damian Ziegelaar, Dominic Lee, Anthony Milbourne , Marc Schaper, Cliff Letizia.

YEAR 5

,I

Back Row: Mathew Hine, Mark Bianchini , Anthony Digiacomo, Nicholas Langley, Scott Leahy, Mark Appleby, Carl Broome.

Third Row: Gerald Croll , Tyree Jackiewic, Michael Taranto, Kamil Garcia, Brent Jarvis, Steven Smith , Nicholas Bass, Jason Pinzone.

Second Row: Frank Pansini , Mario Giallorenzo, Campbell Gigson, Adam Regan , Sean Flynn , Dominic Lee, Brendan White, David Tunnard.

Front Row: Ian Fau lkner, Julian Simpson , John Defelice, Ken Gavranich , Fernando Valenzue, Andrew Taylor, Matthew Herbert, Gavin Brown.

Teacher: Arthur Sta Maria.

YEAR 6 Back Row: Colin Dix, Kim Mitchell , Mathew Wescott, Marc Avidov , Robert Bavcevich , Troy Bennett, Kane Martin , Nicholas Jenkins, Robert Selman .

Third Row: Todd MacPherson , Warren Dunn , Joseph Canciglia, Philip Hudson , Kayne Binks , Paul Palermo , Anthony Milbourne, Alex Morin , Jason Tansley, Raymond Forlin .

Second Row: Nathan Piesse, Mitchell Capelli , Anthony Ciampini , Robert Ciampini , Mathew Stirling , Christopher Buis, Sean Paterson, Cliff Letizia. .

Front Row: Justin Russell, Matthew Papaphotis, Derek Mountain , Michael McCallum , Jeremy Alien , John Catalano, Jason Maher, Guiseppe Pale ~mo.

Teacher: Mr. Peter Flynn

YEAR 7H Back Row: Todd Jarvis, Scott McDonnell , Justin Smith, Martin Cattalini , Miguel Ortuzar, Guilio Naso, Mark Cammilleri.

Second Row: Ryan Bacich , Beau Collins, Christian Garbin , Travis Adams , Brynne Farrell, Salvatore Sgro, Damian Ziegelaar, Nathan Mansfield. .

Front Row: Michael Fitzgerald, Michael Geers, David Alexander, Brenden Tandy , Peter Brookes, David Holl.oway, Andrew Wall , Luciano De Sousa.

Teacher: Mr. Holtham .

YEAR 7W Back Row: John Faliti , Glen Harding , Matthew Migro, Sasha Danilovich , Michael Atkinson .

Third Row: Brendan Collins, Christopher Gold ing , Gary Abelha , Craig Carter, Michael Farrell .

Second Row: Callum Flynn, Michael Buis, Gregory McDonnell , Marc Schaper, Anthony Hilton , Scott Casas, Dean McBride, Craig Fairhall .

Front Row: Andrew Pittaway, Nathan Windebank, David Taylor, Richard Hull , Christopher Sproule, Troy Smart, Pete r Gavrani c h, Matthew O'Brien .

Teacher: Darryl Winsor.

YEAR BA Back Row: Troy Smith , Anthony Hoban , Luke Dullard , Sam Strk , Shaun Temby, Matthew Pizzi , Peter Geers.

Third Row: Darryl Smith, Rod Sammut, Rod Srhoy, Grant Harris, Troy Rodrigues, Robert Wilkins , Mario Zaza, Michael Ortin.

Second Row: Emanuele Lombardi , Andrew Baldoni , Travis Edwards, Leo Dolzadelli , David McRae, Andrew Kelly, Mark Handyside, Sean Cowman , Anthony Congdon , Gavin Maher.

Front Row: Chris Defelice, Fernando Merino, Anthony Alvaro, Dom Merino, Tim Forster, Gino Landro, Joe Scagliotta, Angelo Piano , John Regan , Neil Black.

Teacher: Ron Alexander.

YEAR BE Back Row: Matthew McLean, Thomas Wheeler, Neil Flanders, Chris Miller, Justin Finucane, Michael Ivandich.

Third Row: Robert Gibson , Mark Ellis, Dwayne Simons, Garry Bickley, Ian O 'Driscoll , Mark Deluca, David Southern , Geoffrey Stanley, Franco Corriea.

Second Row: Shane Taranto, Alfred Pinzone, Shaun Gibson , Marijan Magas , Aldo Galati, Mario Coelho, Paul Puca, Ben Kerrigan , Matthew Walton , Ryan Cant.

Front Row: Laurie Richards, Triston Overmars, Nathan Fitzgerald , Troy Russell , Andrew Lee, Trenton Cunnington , Don Ross, Rino Bacelic, Terry Clark , John Marinovich .

Teacher: Mr. Hendon.

YEAR 8H Back Row: Carlo Pirri , Adrian Maher, Kevin White, Anthony Johnson , Nick Caputi , Anthony Hogan , Emmanuel O'Hara, Wojciech Owczarek.

Third Row: Mark Skelton , Leo McVeigh, Frank Hobbs, Christopher Spinella, Rhye McLeish, Alfie Ditullio, Jonathan , Richard Merino.

Second Row: Michael Levy, Danny Taylor, Jonathon Sloan, Jason Radonich , Anthony Mirco , Craig Dunkerton , Lui Santaromita, Henry Davenport.

Front Row: David Tunnecliffe, David Coton , Michael Russell , Gavin Strack , Santino Galati , Jason Baines , John Feeney, Jurgen Kraft.

Teacher: Br. Phillip M. Harnett.

YEAR 8R Back Row: John Wheeler, Bryan Kennington , Aaron Milbourne, Mark Donovan, Anthony Cattalini , Tomasz Pietrzak , Carmelo Ngrilli , Marko Cubelic.

Third Row: Mario Deluca, Greg Norton, Simon Freeman , Marcos Ortuzar, Stephen Toole, Jeremy Bell , Michael Reynolds , Robert Vinci, Jason Lang .

Second Row: Mark Pritchard , Craig Appleby , Martin Egan , Kieran Stack, John O'Donnell , Dean Romaniello, Anthony Marinovich , Jayson Brkusich. .

Front Row: Shaun Street, Damian Cordina, Salvatore Galati , Sebastian Catalano, Bernard Ryan , Ray McCann , Sandro Schiliro, Marcus Hickey.

Teacher: Mr. G. Revell.

JUNIOR SCHOOL AT PRAYER

Mass at the 8 Camps.

Readings during a class Mass.

Year 5s saying the Rosary during October.

Anzac Day.

RED CROSS APPEAL Matthew Herbert and Carl Broome, Year 5 students packing the Red Cross Box. During the last weeks of the term Tuckfield Campus became aware of the urgent needs of the Red Cross for gifts for their Christmas Hampers. As usual the families of the students responded generously. A large carton of groceries was collected.

Through the generosity of a parent a cake was raffled and over $100 was raised . Also the Year 8s organised a Skate Board Day for further funds .

STUDENTS AT WORK COMPUTER LITERACY The junior school was very fortunate this year in being presented with eight computers as the result of a kind donation. A computer literacy course was planned along introductory lines as a I period per week option for Year 8. The course was designed to provide computer awareness for all students, integrate into subject areas and provide specialised computer studies such as an introduction to 'basic' language programming with the emphasis on 'processing' thought logic. During the year the stuents learnt to use the Commodore 64 computer and associated peripheral devices, typing skills, graphics programming with 'Logo', typing a business letter using the 'Easyscript' word-processing program, elementary computer terminology and some basic programming techniques.

By second term, grades 5-7 had also been introduced to the computer and were provided with I period per week using simple application programs related to their Primary school studies. As confidence grew with the use of the computers the resource was used extensively by the Year 8 remedial mathematics group.

As a special privilege, Year 8 classes were allowed the use of the computers each lunch time on a rostered basis and several class monitors were trained in the use of the 'Multi-link Network program' which allows all the computer stations to share a program. Whilst some students naturally wished to use the computers for games, many others used the time to practise skills learnt in class and for advanced programming exercises. Some of these included the use of sound effects and complex graphics.

ART/CRAFT PRIMARY This year we ha ve worked at a variety of projects both 2 and 3D. Years 5 and 6 started off the year making kites, the designs of which evolved from dt:awing natural forms .

Other projects included group murals, where students learned to work and make decisions together, two character mobiles, which were fun to look at and various other drawing and painting exercises.

Year 7 spent their time visiting the Art Gallery where they observed and participated, and exploring their skills in many activities. These included plaster carving, making Mexican God's Eyes and having fun with clay. 2D projects involved drawing and eating lollies, painting and learning to observe from life-drawing.

The culmination ofthe year was the Fremantle Schools Art Exhibition in which both primary and secondary students participated and did credit to the school.

Sheila Posner

A DAY AT TUCKFIELD

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MUSIC COMMITTEE REPORT The aim of the Music Committee is to give encouragement and practical support to the e.B.e.

Music Programme. This group, of staff and parents, meets in the music room of the Tuckfield Street Campus on the first Wednesday of the month.

1985 has been a busy year and the outcome of the group's activity included an enjoyable luncheon in March for about fifty parents and friends (entertainment provided by the Concert Band) and the development and distribution in May-June of a Music Committee Policy.

A weekend music camp for the boys in the programme was organised and run in June with the help of the Committee and a further camp is planned for March 1986. A sub-committee was formed to raise funds for the Concert Band Tour to South Australia in AugustSeptember. In November the Third Annual Musical Interlude was held in the home of Vene and Jim Fitzgerald. The evening of musical items punctuated by wine and cheese refreshment breaks was complemented by perfect weather and was a great success.

The chairperson Marlene Dullard, Secretary Jan O'Brien and Vice chair/ Treasurer Maria Zappavigna were supported throughout the year by a hard-working and loyal Committee. The Committee's Annual General Meeting was held on 4th December.

Practise, practise .. . with Mr. U. Stengel.

'Budding musicians' Gavin Maher, Jason Brkusich , Marko Cubelic , Jeremy Bell and Anthony Congdon.

Mrs. Marlene Dullard .

Mr. U. Stengel and Mr. G . Revell with the band at the Founder's Day Mass.

'On the drums' Paul Mancini and Wayne Barton.

MUSITOUR 1985 1985 has seen the Special Music Programme going"out to the people" to a much greater degree. There have been public performances locally, but the highlight, undoubtedly, was the 1985 Musitour.

The September holiday break was the time, with 36 musicians and 4 staff members travelling to Adelaide by bus. This group stayed at the Marist Brothers' Sacred Heart College in Somerton Park, returning home to coincide with the recommencement of school for Term 3.

Whilst there, performances were given by the Concert Band at the Royal Show, in the central city at Rundle Mall, at homes for the aged and homes for the physically disabled, at industrial complexes, and in a near city country town, Hahndorf. At all performances, the band was extremely well received, and large audiences were the norm.

The most pleasing aspect of the tour was the individual behaviour and etiquette shown by the boys throughout, an aspect that was widely complimented by people in Adelaide. Pride in themselves and pride in their school were most evident, and their representation of our school was without blemish. This band brought considerable praise and credit on themselves and on the school, praise that was well deserved, and praise that has continued to arrive since our return.

A report on this Musitour would not be complete without a mention of the real thrust behind the tour.

Parents of the musicians worked together as a very united and dedicated band, not only assisting to raise funds for the tour, but also becoming a closely knit social group. It is felt that their cohesive unity and enthusiasm were the main example used by the boys as a model, thus forming an enthusiastic unit whilst on tour.

From this tour, where?

Thoughts are already progressing towards possible future tours, but with the consideration of much wider exposure and a much wider population of the school's musicians to be included. This widening of ideas must be towards providing an incentive for as many boys as possible.

D.J. McKirdy

Shane Morley with two young admirers!

MUSIC CAMP The Music Camp was held at Clontarf in June of this year. It was attended by approximately 70 boys from beginner level to those who have been learning Music since the programme commenced four years ago.

The Committee organised various parents to contribute items of food and the kitchen was kept busy all weekend with food preparation by many volunteers. One of the highlights for the boys was watching two of the parents being chased by an emu!

A few specialist musicians, friends of Mr. Stengel, made themselves available during the weekend at various times and were able to give the boys the benefit of their experience. The three different levels of bands had the opportunity to practise together in preparation for the performance on the Sunday morning. A guitar group also worked together to prepare for this performance. This all culminated in what was a very enjoyable Concert on the Sunday with all bands showing a vast improvement on their previous performances. This was followed by a family barbecue for those who wished to stay on. Quite a few families took advantage of this and a good time was had by all.

The Committee and the Staff both gained experience from this weekend regarding the planning of future camps.

1985 C.B.C. CONCERT BAND

THE PRIMARY SCHOOL CHOIR

GRADUATION & PRESENTATIONS MERIT A WARDS PRIMARY 1985 " Dux of Primary" and "Second in Primary" are calculated on the total year marks in Year 7, for "core" subjects only.

"General Merit" Awards are given as recognition for effort and dedication - high achievement is not of prime importance.

DUX OF PRIMARY: Glen Harding SECOND IN PRIMARY: Damian Ziegelaar DUX Year 6: Kim Mitchell DUX Year 5: Gerald Croll General Merit (Year 7H): Salvatore Sgro Guiseppe Pittorini Guilio Naso Todd Jarvis Christian Awareness (Year 7H): Peter Brookes

General Merit (Year 7W): Marc Schaper Anthony Hilton Troy Smart John Faliti Christian Awareness (Year 7W): Nathan Windebank General Merit (Year 6): Matthew Stirling Kayne Binks Anthony Ciampini Anthony Milbourne Christian Awareness (Year 6): Mark Wate17s General Merit (Year 5): Kane Gavranich Scott Leahy Brent Jarvis Andrew Taylor Christian Awareness (Year 5): Matthew Herbert

PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS

ACHIEVEMENT AND MERIT AWARDS YEAR 8, 1985 The following group of awards in the "core" subjects are worked out on the total year marks. The"Dux of Year 8" and "Second in Year 8" are calculated by the combined yearly marks of the "core" subjects.

DUX OF YEAR 8: T omasz Pietrzak SECOND IN YEAR 8: Mark Ellis lst in English: Tim Forster 1st in Mathematics: TomaszPietrzak lst in Science: Tomasz Pietrzak lst in Social Science: Don Ross

The following awards are merit awards and are given as a recognition for effort and dedication. High achievement is not of prime importance.

Computing: Shaun Temby - 8A Ben Kerrigan - 8E J urgen Kraft - 8 H Anthony Marinovich - 8R Craft: Peter Geers - 8A Don Ross - 8E Wojceich Owczarek - 8H Craig Appleby - 8R

English: Shaun Temy - 8A Justin Finucane - 8E Richard Merino - 8H Shaun Street - 8R .

Health: Shaun Temby - 8A Don RQSS - 8E Gavin Strack - 8H Kieran Stack - 8R Italian: Fernando Merino - 8A Mark DeLuca - 8E Wojceich Owczarek - 8H Shaun Street - 8R Maths: Andrew Kelly - 8A Sam Strk - 8E Frank Hobbs - 8H Sean Cowman - 8R Metal Work: Travis Edwards - 8A Don Ross - 8E David Coton - 8H Ray McCann - 8R Music: Shaun Temby - 8A Geoffrey Stanley - 8E John Feeney - 8H Martin Egan - 8R

YEAR 8 PRIZE WINNERS

Physical Education: Peter Geers - 8A Shaun Gibson - 8E Nicky Caputi - 8H Marcus Hickey - 8R Religion: Rodney Sammut - 8A Shane Taranto - 8E Nicky Caputi - 8H Sandro Schiliro - 8R Science: Miguel Ortin - 8A Shane Taranto - 8E Richard Merino - 8H Craig Appleby - 8R Social Science: Tim Forster - 8A Mark Ellis - 8E Nicky Caputi - 8H Tomasz Pietrzak - 8R Technical Drawing: Travis Edwards - 8A John Marinovich - 8E Michael Levy - 8 H Tomasz Pietrzak - 8R Woodwork: Leo Delzadelli - 8A Mark Ellis - 8E Anthony Johnson - 8H Carmello Ingrilli - 8 R

FESTIVAL OF PERFORMING ARTS During Term two of this year the Primary School was actively involved in preparing an item for the Festival of Performing Arts. This Festival was organised by the Junior Schools' Heads Association of Australia (W.A. Branch) and was held at the Perth Concert Hall on the evenings of 31 st July and 1st August. A total of 18 schools took part (nine on each night) each school providing an item which contained music, drama, singing or dancing.

In all, 978 students performed on stage over the two evenings.

Our School's item was entitled "Muppet Mania". A call went out in the School Newsletter for someone to help with the production of the item and we were fortunate in securing the talents of Mattie Porges, Kathy Kerrigan and Meg Travers, all three being students at W.A.I.T. in the Theatre Arts Course. These young ladies spent very many hours at the school during the second term, firstly with auditions for the many parts, then preparing the boys and rehearsing. A cast of 48 boys was selected and all worked very hard towards what was eventually a very creditable performance.

A Meeting of parents was held and gradually the costumes started appearing, some hired , some borrowed and many of them made by the parents.

Finally the big day arrived with a dress rehearsal performance in the morning at the Concert Hall. This was attended by the students who were not involved in the performance. The boys then performed in the evening for the parents and the general public. For many, ifnot all of these boys, it was their first experience of drama and on stage public performance. It will be something they will remember for the rest of their lives. Their performance was a credit to themselves, their teachers and the production team mentioned above.

Special mention must be made of Mr. Stengel who contributed many hours in the preparation of the sound track for "Muppet Mania".

INTER-SCHOOL SWIMMING SQUAD

SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Back Row: Nathan Mansfield , Robert Vinci , Nicholas Jenkins.

Front Row: Peter Gavranich , Ken Gavranich .

Mr. D. Winsor, Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. S. Proser working at the Swimming Carnival.

SPORTS

FOOTBALL UNDER 14 WHITE Back Row: Jeremy Bell , Marcos Ortuzar, Anthony Cattalini , Damian Bennett, Troy Rodrigues, Emmanuel O'Hara, Andrew Kelly.

Middle Row: Angelo Piano, Lui Santaromita, Robert Gibson , Matthew McLean , Michael Reynolds, An:hony Hoban, Robert Vinci , Jayson Brkusich.

Front Row: Tim Forster, Jason Baines, Michael Russell , Jason Radonich, Nick Caputi, Jonathan Sloan , Mark Pritchard, Ryan Cant, Martin Egan .

u/12 FOOTBALL Back Row: Beau Collins, Justin Smith , Michael Farrell , Guiseppe Pittorini, Brynne Farrell.

Middle Row: Chris Sproule, Richard Hull , Dean McBride, Liam Cosgriff, Troy Bennett, Mark Avidov.

Front Row: Mattew Papaphotis, Kim Mitchell, Troy Smart, Anthony Hilton , Craig Fairhall, Matthew Wescott, Anthony Ciampini.

FOOTBALL 1ST XVIII Back Row: Dean McBride , Brynne Farrell , Craig Carter, Glen Harding , Scott McDonnell , Michael Farrell , Anthony Hilton.

Middle Row: Richard Hull , Chris Sproule , Beau Collins , Greg McDonnell , Peter Brookes, Craig Fairhall.

Front Row: Nathan Windebank , Matthew O'Brien , Troy Smart, Mr. D. Winsor, Peter Gavranich, Kim Mitchell , Michael Geers.

FOOTBALL 2ND XVIII Back Row: Carl Broome, Jason Tansley, Mark Avidov , Nicholas Langley, Salvatore Sgro , Callum Flynn , Troy Bennett, Paul Palermo.

Front Row: Frank Pansini , Anthony Milbourne, David Holloway, Scott Casas, Sean Flynn , A nthony Ciampini, Matthew Herbert.

CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Craig Carter, Martin Cattal ini , Peter Gavranich.

Middle Row: Matthew O'Brien , Ray Forlin , Kim Mitchell , Mathew Stirling , Michael Geers , Todd MacPherson .

Front Row: Ken Gavranich , Steven Smith , Dominic Lee, Mr. D. Winsor, Sean Flynn , Michael McCallum , John De Felice.

YEAR 8 HOCKEY Back Row: Justin Finucane , Andrew Tucker, Neil Flanders, Grant Harris.

Middle Row: Mr. D. McKirdy , Bernard Ryan , Greg Norton , Robert Rinvall , Marko Cubelic , Daryl Smith , Ben Kerrigan .

Front Row: Craig Appleby , Trenton Cunnington , John Feeney, Adrian Maher, Gavin Maher, Terrence Clark , Nathan Fitzgerald.

HOCKEY 1ST XI Back Row: Warren Dunn , Philip Hudson , Chris Golding , Kayne Binks, Kane Martin .

Front Row: Michael Fitzgerald , Todd MacPherson , Colin Dix, Todd Jarvis , Mathew Stirling , Ray Forlin , Jason Maher.

HOCKEY 2ND XI Back Row: Gerald Croll , Mathew Hine, Michael Taranto, Alex Morin , Scott Leahy, Mark Appleby , Tyree Jackiewicz, Nicholas Bass.

Front Row: Ian Faulkner, Julian Simpson , Steven Smith , Brent Jarvis, Dominic Lee, Campbell Gibson , Ken Gavranich.

W.A.H.A. HOCKEY PRIMARY Back Row: Colin Dix , Ph ilip Hudson , Chris Golding, Kayne Binks, Kane Martin , Peter Gavranich .

Front Row: Jason Maher, Mathew Stirling , Todd Jarvis, Mr. G. Holtham , Todd MacPherson , Michael Fitzgerald , Nathan Piesse.

W.A.H.A. HOCKEY MODIFIED Back Row: Mathew Hine, Michael Taranto , Mark Appleby , Scott Lea hy, Domin ic Lee, Tyree Jackiewicz , Nicholas Bass .

Front Row: Ken Gavran ich , Campbell Gibson , Brent Jarvis, Mr. G. Holtham , Steven Smith , Gerald Croll, Ian Faulkner.

RUGBY FIRST IX Back Row: Nathan Mansfield , Brendan Col lins , Sasha Danilovic , Justin Smith , Mark Camm illeri.

Front Row: Christ ian Garbin, Damian Ziegelaar, Luciano De Sousa, Mr. P. Flynn , Travis Adams , David Alexander, Nicholas Jenkins.

Standing: Sean Paterson , Ryan Bacich, Miguel Ortuzar, Martin Cattalini , Matthew Wescott.

Sitting: Jeremy Allen , Mitchell Capelli , Robert Selman , Mr. P. Flynn , Cliff Letizia, Justin Russell, Michael McCallum.

SOCCER 1ST XI Back Row: Julio Naso , Matthew Migro, Gary Abelha .

Middle Row: Andrew Wall , David Taylor, Brendan Tandy, John Faliti , Michael Buis, Joseph Canciglia.

Front Row: Joseph Palermo, Andrew Pittaway , Marc Schaper, Mr. Sta Maria, Roberto Ciampini , John Catalano, John De Felice.

SOCCER 2ND XI Back Row: Anthony Digiacomo, Robert Bacevich , Mark Bianchini.

Middle Row: David Tunnard , Brendan White , Kamil Gacia , Chris Buis, Adam Regan , Mario Giallorenzo.

Front Row: Gavin Brown , Fernando Valenzuella, Jason Pinzone, Mr. Sta Maria, Steven Smith , Andrew Taylor, Ian Faulkner.

J.S.H.A. T-BALL Back Row: Michael Taranto , Mitchell Capelli , Sean Patterson, Philip Hudson , Warren Dunn , Chris Buis.

Front Row: Ken Gavranich , Joseph Palermo, Jeremy Allen , Kane Martin , Todd MacPherson , Derek Mountain, Steven Smith.

J.S.H.A. -

SOFTBALL

Back Row: Damian Ziegelaar, Mark Cammilleri , Miguel Ortuzar, Chris Golding , Peter Gavranich.

Front Row: Matthew Wescott, David Taylor, Nathan Mansfield , Julio Naso , Christopher Sproule, Richard Hull, Clifford Letizia.

.INTER-SCHOOL ATHLETIC SQUAD

Cricket 1st XI Back Row: Matthew O'Brien, Peter Brook'es, Anthony Hilton , Craig Carter, Michael Farrell , Beau Collins, Callum Flynn .

Front Row: Luciano De Sousa, Craig Fairhall, Glen Harding, Mr. D. Winsor, Michael Geers , Brenden Tandy, Nathan Windebank .

CRICKET 2nd XI Back Row: David Holloway, Travis Adams , Todd Jarvis, Michael Atkinson, Brendan Collins.

Front Row: Dean McBride, Salvatore Sgro , Mr. Sta Maria, Scott Casas, Marc Schaper.

TENNIS

TENNIS CHAMPIONS

Back Row: Kayne Binks, Gary Abelha , Justin Smith , Mark Avidov .

Front Row: Andrew Pittaway, Troy Smart, David Alexander.

Glen Harding , Troy Smart.

PRIMARY SCHOOL CAMP

Visiting the brick works.

Everyone enjoys their dinner on camp?

Mr. A. Sta Maria conducting outdoor classes.

It's show time at our camp!

Mr. Fitzgerald enjoying a train ride through the farm lands.

YEAR 8 CAMPS 8R CAMP REPORT S R left for Augusta in the old blue bus with a top speed of SO km / hr on Monday morning 21 st October at about 9 o'clock. On the way we stopped at Kwinana and Mandurah to pick up some boys and then at the Collie Bridge just outside Bunbury for lunch. At midday we set off for the next stage of the journey and arrived at Augusta about 4 o'clock. After setting up camp on the edge of the Blackwood River we cooked dinner. That night we were fairly tired so we went to bed early.

T~e ?ext morning everybody got up bright and early to go fishIng . After breakfast and morning prayer we had a surprise visit from SA. When they left we had planned to go to the Leeuwin Lighthouse but it was closed, so everyone went swimming instead . Although the water was cold some boys managed to swim for half an hour.

After lunch we visited the Jewel Cave and were able to see examples of stalactites and stalagmites not to mention halagtites. That evening we planned a special return visit to Hamelin Bay, the site of the SA camp. For this we had to make special preparations. Some boys covered their faces . with black charcoal whilst others camouflaged ¡ themselves with leaves and twigs.

As we approached the outskirts of Hamelin Bay, Mr. Revell quietly parked the bus down a narrow side track .

As we were getting off the bus and about to make our way on foot through the bush to surprise SA there was a fla sh oflight close by. We all froze except for a few adventurous types who quickly took off into the dark. We did not realise that this light was part of an SA 'lantern stalk' a nd that their suspicions had been aroused when one of us had accidentally dropped a torch in the bus. Soon we heard the roar of Mrs. Geer's car coming up the road and everyone knew by the sound that Mr. Alexander was driving it. He reached the bus, saw it in the headlights , turned around and headed back but ¡not before we had jumped out onto the road to run behind the car towards his camp. Meapwhile our adventurers had been captured by sheer trickery. Mr. Alexander had called out that it was all over and that the drinks were running out. The adventurers who by now were concealed around his campfire got up and walked straight out of the dark into the trap! One even walked into a squashball net.

However, the rest of us were now hiding on either side of the camp road and were easily able to ambush Shaun Temby and his party as they moved up the road to find us.

After a short struggle, SA surrendered and invited us to partake of their hospitality.

The next day we went to the lighthouse. To reach the top of the lighthouse we had to climb over 150 steps.

From the top you could see for miles around . Nearby was the 'Water Wheel' which was used in the early days to pump fresh water from a spring to the lighthouse. Some boys carelessly drank the water which rather interfered with their internal economy. Later that afternoon we played a game like 'lantern stalk' only in the daylight.

All in for a cold dip in the southern ocean.

On Thursday, whilst some boys went fishing, others went swimming. In the afternoon we went to Hamelin Bay for a Mass. Three of the four Year S classes were there. The Mass was great and afterwards Father Glover told some jokes and sang songs which made the Mass good fun. After a short stay we went back to camp. In the evening we held a concert which included some skits during which we found out that Simon Freeman doe~ great 'Frank Spencer' impersonations.

Friday was the last day so we got up early packed our bags, had an early breakfast, cleaned up the campsite, hopped on the bus and headed for Fremantle. By 10 o'clock we were in Busselton. Before leaving we had morning tea and a short walk to tryout some electronic games. When we arrived in Bunbury we bought fish and chips for lunch. By the time we got back to school it was 3.30pm.

The camp was a great success with everyone enjoying themselves. We would like to thank Mrs. Cattalini, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Cord ina, Mr. Kennington and most of all , Mr. Revell for organising the camp.

Breakfast under the trees.

CAMP8A The Year 8A Camp at Hamelin Bay was a great success and all of us enjoyed it. The campsite was excellent, being well shaded and spacious. The Park owners were patient with all of us and extremely generous, they gave all boys free ice creams (up to 90 cents value each). The beach was a 2 minute walk away, and sheltered from the wind and a good place to swim. Further around to the right of the campsite was a limestone cliff. Further around still, were the abalone hidden reefs. At the beach, boys fished, dived, swam and surfed. We visited the Leeuwin lighthouse which is the South West most point in Australia. There we viewed the meeting of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. We also visited the Jewel caves which all boys enjoyed immensely. The Leeuwin winery was also visited and the teachers tasted the complimentary wine and cheese. We camped in groups offour and cooked our own meals on the open fire or gas cooker. The neighbouring camp 8R situated at Augusta tried a surprise raid, but failed miserably.

Year 8 classes celebrate Mass with parents and Fr. Glover in amongst the trees at Hamelin Bay.

OUR CAMP- 8E

8A looking for crabs for dinner!

It was the day of our class camp and everyone was excited and anxious to see what Margaret River was like, as we had heard many things about it.

The coach, driven by Mr. Fitzgerald, had arrived at school earlier than everyone had expected, and was waiting outside the school gates. After loqking at all of the other buses, our bus seemed to be the last of them all.

I twas 9.l5am and time to go. Everyone was saying farewell to their parents. We clambered onto the bus and found our seats. ' We set off on our journey to Margaret River, where we would camp for a week at Prevelly Caravan Park.

On our 4 hour journey we amused ourselves in many ways, such as card games and music. We finally arrived at the camp site, after stopping at Busselton for an hour or so for lunch. The bus was unloaded, and each group found a place which suited them the most, assembled their tents and unpacked their gear. By the time we were settled in it was about 4 o'clock, and Mr. Hendon decided to go for a walk along the beaches and cliffs. There was one particularly steep one which we decided to climb. That night, after a meal of sausages, the whole class and the parents went to play lantern stalk on the sand dunes that lined the beach.

,,!

Tuesday dawned a,nd many of the boys were up and about at 5am, screaming and yelling in each others tents.

At about 6.45 we all went for a run around the beach and cliffs. As soon as we arrived back at camp we had breakfast which comprised cereal and toast.

During the course of that day we visited Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse, which is standing at the most south-western tip of Australia. It was built in 1896 to aid the ships that passed by the point. Cape Leeuwin was named by Captain Matthew Flinders in 1801. The lighthouse is elevated at about 56 feet above sea level. The last activity for that day was visiting the Jewel Cave in Augusta. The caves were originally entered through a hole in the earth, which has been preserved and is still there to be seen. Many lighting effects were shown to tis and these highlighted the caves even more. This proved the 30-minute visit was well worthwhile.

The next day, Wednesday, we again went for our early morning run along the beach, where we found many interesting things such as shells and sea urchins . One of our two activities planned for the day was a visit to Bannamah Wildlife Park.

The great excitement of the day was when a boy sighted a 2 foot Wobbegong shark swimming its way through the water and various plants which were enclosed in rocky surroundings. Everyone with a fishing rod or reel tried their luck at catching it, but failed as it seemed to be cunning enough to disguise itself within the weeds and rocks. One boy, Aldo Galati, had actually caught it on his rod and managed to get it a few feet in the air, but dropped it as it was too heavy for the line.

Tha~ night, after a meal of hamburgers, the whole class went for a walk to a deserted clearing where Mr.

Fitzgerald told a few ghost stories, which fitted the\ surroundings, luckily there were no nightmares that night!

Thursday was the next day and the last full day we would spend at camp. Firstly we visited the "Leeuwin Estate Winery", where we saw how they grow the grapes, make, bottle and store the wine. There were hundreds of acres of grape vines which surround the estate. The class toured the winery and were shown how the machines operated. Unfortunately we weren't allowed to sample any grape juice. On leaving the winery we drove to 8A's campsite in Hamelin Bay. A mass was to be held there and involved 8E, 8A and 8R. Everyone was happy to see each other again after a week and after the mass, which was said by Father Glover, we alljoined in a few games such as volleyball and bush walking. We all returned that night and had a "Teacher Stalk", all of us had to try and find the parents and Mr. Hendon who were hiding in the bushes.

The next day was Friday, time to go home. We all packed our bags and disassembled our tents. All the luggage was loaded onto the bus and we set off. While passing through the town of Margaret River we stopped at the bakery and "pigged out". While feasting on our cream buns and cakes, Mr. Alexander's class drove past the front of the bakery. When we saw them and they saw us, there was yelling and screaming. We left about 20 minutes after Mr. Alexander passed us and on our way home we again passed them - that showed them what kind of a bus we had!!

We arrived back at school at 2.30 and unpacked the bus. Even though the camp was great, we were all glad to be home.

Shane Taranto, Mark De Luca, Don Ross .

Who turned off the lights? BE in a cave near Margaret River.

Thanks to Wescolour Press, S ylvester Stack, Br. Kelly, Mrs. Letizia , the many staff and boys who wrote articles and a special thank you to Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Watton who patiently typed '!U the work.

Ed itor - Maurice Van Dongen

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