CBC Fremantle Annual 1987

Christian Brothers College, Fremantle Conducted by THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

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

Christian Brothers Provincial Executive: Rev. Br. G.G. Faulkner, B.A., L.R.S., Provincial Rev. Br. J.R. Carrigg, M.A., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.C.E., M.Ed.Admin., Deputy Provincial Rev. Br. M.V. Flaherty, M.A., B.A., Dip.Ed. Adelaide, Dip.Ed.Counselling S.A. Rev. Br. M.P. McAppion, B.A., Dip.Ed., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.C.E. Rev. Br. K.E. Johns, B.A. Dip.Ed., Dip.R.Ed., M.A.C.E.

College Administration: Principal: Deputy Principal Senior School: Deputy Principal Junior School: Middle School Master: Religious Education Co-ordinator: English Department Head: Manual Arts Department Head: Mathematics Department Head:

Rev. Br. P.B. Kelly Mr. P. Forlin Rev. Br. P.M. Harnett Mr. R. Rose'Meyer

Rev. Br. P.J. St. John Mr. J. McIntyre Mr. O. Leembruggen Mrs. B. Stacey and Rev. Br. G. Seaman Science Department Head: Mr. B. Doran Social Science Department Head: Mr. C. Garratt CHAPLAINS:

Fr. J. Hannah, Fr. M. Keohane, Fr. P. Fogarty, Fr. B. Whitely, Fr. J. Mullins, Fr. J. Chancey, Fr. L. Keating

Teaching Staff: Mr. S. Barber, Mr. C. Barns, Mrs. S. Brooke, Mr. C. Cole, Mr. G. Chinen, Mrs. J. Crosbie, Miss P. Cummings, Mrs. M. Dimasi, Mr. M. Dobra, Mrs. o. Ellis, Miss P. Figueiredo, Mr. S. Henderson, Mr. M. Hendon, Br. B. Hickey, Mr. G. Holtham, Mrs. S. Lacey, Mrs. N. Lovelock, Mr. P. Martin, Mrs. N. McCann, Mr. G. Moran, Mr. B. Mulvey, Br. B. Murphy, Mr. T. Nastasi, Mr. R. O'Connor, Mr. K. Owens, Mrs. M. Pawle, Mrs. S. Posner, Mr. G. Revell, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. A. Sta Maria, Mr. P. Thomas, Br. E. Travers, Mrs. P. Wilson, Miss J. Willans, Mr. P. Wright.

Accounts Secretaries Secretarial Staff: Counsellor: Social Worker: Canteen: Laboratory Assistant: Librarian: Assistant Librarian: Library Assistant: Home Liason Officer: Maintenance Officer: Ancillary Staff: Music Masters: S portsmaster: Magazine Editor: Student Council: Parents & Friends:

Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mrs. B. Gavin Mrs. K. Hamilton, Mr. F. Peterson MissN. Gray Miss J. Morgan Mrs. S. Carter, Mr. I. Jarvis Mr. J. Hortense Mrs. T. Letizia Mrs. I. Smith Mrs. J. DeVos Mrs. M. Faria Mr. B. Dachtler Mr. K. Ellis Mr. U. Stengel, Mr. K. Anning, Mr. P. Fitzallen Mr. P. Wright Mr. M. Van Dongen, Co-editor: Mr. S. Stack President, Glen Dunkerton Mr. D. Jarvis, President Mrs. V. Fitzgerald, Secretary Mr. P. Golding, Vice President Mrs. J. Watton, Treasurer ¡1

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The Headmaster's Report

1987 1987 should be the final year of a six year appointment for me as Principal ofC.B.C. It is therefore an ideal time to study the school's history since my appointment in 1982. It would be futile to focus entirely on the last six years without being fully conscious of the immense amount of work done in the previous one hundred years and to pay tribute to the dedication of those who had laid the foundation for any recent growth. The previous Principal in particular, Br. Kevin McMaster, in one short year gave the school new direction by splitting the school into two ca.npuses and by setting plans in motion for the building of the New "Centenary" Science Wing.

A two stream secondary school of 280 students has grown to a population of 570 while the primary has reduced from two streams to one because of the desire of local Catholic Primaries to retain their Year 5, 6 and 7 poys. Numbers should increase to the desired limit 0[700 by 1990. It is yet to be seen what impact the new Rockingham Catholic Secondary School will have on c.B.e. in particular, and Fremantle secondary schools in general.

In times when Governments have desired, urged and fostered student retention it is no great achievement to note the above growth in numbers. The real achievement is in noting how the school itself planned and coped with the extra senior students - students who in previous ages would definitely not have been encouraged to stay at school nor would they have had the desire to do so. Even today many still lack the desire but because of circumstances they are forced to stay at school and the school has had to adapt its intense academic programmes to cater for a wider range of abilities. This it has done admirably with support from within the ranks of its staff.

With greater support from the parent body and with encouragement and financial assistance from the Catholic Education Office.

The School expended immense amounts of dollars to support Alternative Upper School programmes which by and large were unproductive. Over the last two years it has increased its Upper School Course from seventeen to twenty seven, thus catering for those not desirous of, or capable of a totally academic curriculum. Of great importance has been the "development" of the cultural subjects Music, Art and Drama. It would be far more accurate to say "re development" of these subjects because there was a former time when they flourished at C.B.C.

In half a dozen years while student numbers have doubled the staff has more than doubled, increasing from twenty six to sixty two. Somehow, despite this growth, the characteristic c.B.e. Fremantle spirit and flavour has been preserved. Probably because ofthe leavening effect of the long serving staff and parent body. Their contribution in this regard is of great value.

The next major step for the school is to set up a School Board. Of paramount importance is the selection of the Chairman of the Board. Most schools have both a School Board and a Fund Raising or Foundation Body. Perhaps this is the way to go in 1988.

While little building has taken place since 1982 must of the existing two campuses has been adapted. No new classrooms have been built but existing facilities have been modified to be equivalent to five or six new teaching areas.

This has proved a major financial saving for the community.

Without doubt in my mind the creditability of a school lies in its ability to produce academic results and to maintain a high level of discipline, For a Catholic school, to the above must be added the ability to have the whole school curriculum permeated by a deep spirit of faith .

While it is desirable to always aim higher I am full of admiration of the programme that exists at C.B.C. All Staff are involved in and thoroughly supportive of an excellent R.E. programme and parents and students are deeply committed at all levels. Through the ages the persecuted Christians have said, "It is the Mass that matters". It is most important if the Mass can still matter when persecution is not the cause. The school year starts with an Opening Mass and concludes with a Family Mass.

Each class graduates with a Mass and also makes the Mass the focal point of its Annual Camp. Each week there is a school Massand mid yearthereis,Founder's Day where the entire school prays the Mass.

In recent years the staff has made a concerted effort to encourage our more able students to achieve to their ability. 1988/ 89 should see the full results of this campaign.

Frequently discussions centre on changing values. In my quarter century of teaching I have seen few greater changes than in the area of TRUTH. It seems that no longer are we obliged to tell the truth, therefore half truths, mistruths and lies are common norms. In no area more so than with drugs 'aoes one encounter this deceitfulness "When it comes to drugs no one tells the truth" is a safe working dictum. While it seems that all parents support the School's hard-line stance on drugs, the acid test comes 'when the son in the family is brought into question. Like a love affair

The Headmaster's Report gone wrong the school comes under intense pressure for pursuing its stated position. Discipline in general is not as easy to enforce as it was even a few years ago because its enforcement frequently brings unfavourable exposure.

Even the "loyal" supporters frequently turn sour when the focus for misdemeanours, particular drugs, is on their sons and indirectly on them. Gone are the days when the child in the home received an additional correction from the parents for criticising the authority of the school in fundamental matters. I said all this in 1986 I say it more emphatically in 1987. And while it gets harder I feel admirably supported by my two Deputy Principals, by Senior Staff by Staff in general and by the vast majority of parents to continue to aim high.

For the future I see e.B.e. well situated. Our record is good academically, physically and spiritually. We continue to pursue the aim of producing leaders for the community. We have been'able to achieve much in recent years because of an enviable working relationship between Parents / Staff and Students. All the plans for the future depend on this supportive environment continuing. It is possible for parents to read my previous paragraph in a negative fashion. I believe that what was said was worth saying because the non-supporting attitude referreQ to can subtlely infiltrate the previously most supportive school families if not checked. The school can only have a top discipline if it has parental backing not only where things are going well but when the challenge is on.

ADMINISTRATION STAFF

Mrs K. Hamilton , Senior School Secretary.

Mrs. B. Gavin, Accounts Secretary.

Mrs. J . Jacobs, Accounts Secretary.

Mrs. F. Peterson, Junior School Secretary.

STAFF

Back Row: Mr. R. Smith , Mr. G. Moran , Mr. G. Revell, Br. B. Hickey, Mr. P. Martin , Mr. B. Mulvey, Br. B. Murphy, Mr. K. Anning, Mr. G. Chinen.

Second Row: Br. E. Travers, Mr. K. Owens, Mr. R. O'Connor, Mr. B. Doran, Mr. S. Henderson, Mr. C. Barns, Mr. C. Garratt, Mr. J. Hortense,

Mr. O. Leembruggen, Mr. P. Fitzallan.

Third Row: Br. P. St. John, Mr. C. Cole, Mr. M. Dobra, Mr. J. Mcintyre, Ms. T. Letizia, Mrs. J. Crosbie, Mrs. K. Hamilton, Mr. S. Stack, Br. G. Seaman,

Mr. P. Wright, Mr. U. Stengel.

Front Row: Mrs. S. Brooke, Mrs. J. Devos, Mrs. O. Ellis, Mrs. M. Faria, Mr. P. Forlin, Br. P.B . Kelly, Mr. R. Rosemeyer, Mrs. J. Jacobs, Miss N. Gray, Mrs. M. Dimasi, Mrs. S. Posner.

PARENTS & FRIENDS REPORT 1987

Mr. D. Jarvis (President of the P&F) with Br. Kelly ready to draw the P&F's raffle.

In any volunteer organisation it is easy to become disheartened by looking at one criteria of measuring success. The criteria we often use in the P&F is parent numbers at the Annual General Meeting and our monthly meetings.

Although, at the commencement of my Presidency in 1986, I attempted to make meetings more enjoyable and give everyone the opportunity to participate, support by the way of numbers did not improve during 1987.

However there are other measures of achievement that are notable for 1987: Finance: We had our highest collection rate oflevy for a number of years with 84% of parents paying the increase contribution of $20. (1986- 74%).

Meetings: Were enjoyable and I feel all parents who attended welcomed the interaction.

Liturgy: Founders and Family Day Masses continued to be highlights of the School and P&F Calendar.

Works: Two busy bees were held with a good roll up and work completed. Funds raised during 1987 will largely be used for demolishing the old house on the Tuckfield Campus.

Social: 420 people purchased tickets for the River Cruise. The rowdy bunch downstairs certainly enjoyed themselves. I stayed upstairs and also had a great time.

Fundraising: We departed from tradition and had a major raffle during the year. This was an outstanding success.

General Business: A whole range of matters were raised, discussed, opinions expressed to Br. Kelly and where necessary action taken. Examples include: school uniforms, School Board, bus services, book selling, handicapped children, hall renovations, tuckshop menus and AIDS education.

We are making progress and our very healthy funds position will result in more physical measures ofthe P&F participation in school matters, being undertaken in 1988.

1988 has the potential to be an exciting year for the P&F. My sincere thanks to all the Committee, supporting parents and Br. Kelly. Best wishes to the new Committee.

Darrell Jarvis

Br. G. Seaman announcing the winner of the raffle.

The winner was Mrs. S. Connor of Hilton .

YEAR 12 FAREWELL

Matthew Dalziel 1980, lona Presentation College S.RC., Debating , Athletics, Cross-Country, Canoe, Slalom, State Representative.

Glen Dunkerton 1982, Attadale Primary School Head Boy, Public Speaking, 8all Committee, Swimming (ViCaptain) , Athletics , Hockey.

[Jeputy Head Boy.

Head Boy.

Sean Atkinson 1980, Star of the Sea Primary, Rockingham

Dean Michael Buonvecchl 1982, St. Vincents Primary Basketball, Football, Swimming, Athletics , Crosscountry, Soccer.

Michael Cooper 1984 Yanchep High School

Marco Faccln 1983 Star of the Sea, Rockingham Soccer

David Fobrogo 1983, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Hilton.

John Forester 1980, Our Lady of Fatima Primary, Palmyra S.RC., Football, Hockey

Paul Grlsewood 1979, lana Presentation College Swimming , Athletics , Cross-country.

Wayne Nicholas Grluslch 1980, lona Presentation College Football.

Dean A. Grose 1983, Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra S.RC., Swimming , Athletics , Hockey, WinnerCountdown Rock Video Competition.

Guy Decastro 1983 White Gum Valley Primary School Basketball , Athletics, Football

Dolrech Dlas 1983 Our Lady of Mount Carmel St. Vincent De Paul.

Mark Glen 1984, Melville Senior High School President of St. Vincent De Paul.

David Grbavac 1983, White Gum Valley Primary School.

Andrew Harding 1980, Corpus Christi, Myaree Athletics , Football, Tennis.

Dougla. Harvey 1982, Star of The Sea., Rockingham Public Speaking, Football, Tennis¡, Swimming, Football , Athletics , Cross-country.

Arron Hickey 1983, Kardinya Primary.

Anthony 'Hlnes 1980, Our Lady of Fatima Hockey

Jamie Hubble 1980, St. Joseph Pignatelli , Alladale Hockey, Athletics , School Band.

Domenlc Iacono 1983, White Gum Valley Primary School Soccer, W .A .C .A.E. Secondary Art AwardsWork Exhibited.

Brett Iannello 1980, SI. Patrick's, Fremanlle St. Vincent De Paul, Drama.

Terry La Pegna 1980, St. Patrick's, Fremanlle 51. Vincent De Paul , Drama.

Patrick Malone 1984. Kwinana Senior High School Swimming .

Wayne Marshall 1983, Manning Primary Hockey.

Paul McLeod 1984, St. Brendan's College, Hilton V.C .S., S .R.D .. Debating , Rostrum Public Speaking Competition .

David Meller 1983, Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra Drama

Juslln Hughes 1980, Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra Swimming, Football, Public Speaking.

Randal Humlch 1980, SI. Brendan's College, Hilton Swimming, Basketball, Football , Athletics, Captain of Music, State-Rep. Athletics, W.A . Athletics Representative Discus, Shot Put, Hurdle.

Patrick Jokovlch 1983, St. Patrick's Fremanlle Photography, V.C.S.

Michael Kelly 1983, SI. Patrick's Primary, Fremantle.

Matthew Martinovich 1983, St. Brendan's College, Hilton Football, Swimming.

Athletics , Cross-country, Basketball.

Paschal McCloskey 1980, SI. Jerome's, Munster Hockey.

Alan John McGuire 1985, Mandurah SeniOr High School Debating .

Richard Miles 1983, Star of The Sea Primary, Rockingham S.R.C., Debating, Public Speaking (Rostrum), SI. Vincent De Paul.

Michael Thomas Mulrennan 1983, Watlleup Primary.

Edward N ••sham 1983 Our Lady 01 Fatima, Palmyra Hockey, Swimming.

Paul Neesham 1980, Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra S.R.C. , C.B.C. Jazz Orchestra, Swimming , Crosscountry, A.C.C. Football , Athletics, Hockey, State School Boys Water Polo.

Peter Newman 1980, Corpus Christi, Myaree Hockey.

Tony Pereira 1981 , 51. Jeromes, Spearwood St. Vincent De Paul Soceity, Soccer, School Band.

David Reynolds 1983, Newman Prj mary Ball Committee, Basketball , Football , Swimming , Athletics.

C,alg Talbot 1982, Star of The Sea, Rockingham Debating , Public Speaking, St. Vincent De Paul Society (Secretary) .

Joe Tedesco 1983, Mosman Park Primary & Claremont Primary Senior Band, St. Vincent De Paul Soceity, Drama

And,ew Zappavlgna 1980,51. Joseph Pignatelli, Attadale Dram a.

Jeremy Ortln 1979, Kardinya Prim ary.

Fabrizio Rizzo Bungaree Primary School, Rockingham Football, Athletics .

Pele,Wall

John Ortln 1983, Star of The Sea Primary, Rockingham .

John Panlzza 1980, 51. Patricks, Fremantie Hockey.

Jason Smith 1986, Broome District High School.

Michael Slone 1980, St. Jeromes Primary School, Munster St. Vincent De Paul (Treasurer) , Hockey.

Colin Young 1983, 51. Brendan's, Hillon Football, Athletics.

Carmelo Zagaml 1980, St. Patricks, Fremantle Community Service, A.C.C. Soccer, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, Dante Alighieri Italian Examination, Distinction 1985.

THEBALL On the 21 st August this year the C. B. C. Senior Ball was held at the Perth Function Centre. The fun had on the night, and the ease with which the ball went off was entirely due to the efforts put in by a small but dedicated group made up of the Ball Committee and several parents whose help was immeasurable and much appreciated.

The Ball Committee was lead by Mrs. Letizia and comprised of Giovanni Panizza, Doug Harvey, Dean Grose, Dave Reynolds, Randal Humich and Glen Dunkerton.

The night of the Ball was only marred by a small incident in the afternoon where Doug Harvey and Justin Hughes were involved in an accident, luckily though both were uninjured. The night itself went off without a hitch with all enjoying the food laid on and the decorations which the committee, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. & Mrs. Dunkerton, and Mrs. Marshall had put up added a lot of life to the ballroom.

The Band "One on One" played great music all night and our thanks must go out to these Old Boys who performed' basically at cost price.

Belle and Beau of the Ball , Paulette Rebello and David Reynolds.

Glen Dunkerton

School Captain Glen Dunkerton and Julie Baldoni.

Mr. Dobra, Miss Gray, Mr. Owens, Br. St. John, Mrs. De Vos, Mrs. DiMazi, Mrs. Letizia, Mrs. Posner, Mr. Cole, Br. Hickey and their partners.

Members of the General Business class present Mr. Henderson With the doubtful award of a wooden machete in recognition for service rendered . D. Reynolds, Mr. Henderson , J. Hubble and D. Grose.

In 1982 the S .R.C. showed initiative by enlisting the assistance of the P&F and some enthusiastic teachers to venture out and establish what has now become the Annual School Ball. What started out on a very modest scale in the East Fremantle Parish Hall has grown over the past four years into an event which introduces many of our students to their first formal social occasion. Our Librarian Mrs. Letizia has become the strength behind the organising and she expertly delegates much of the responsibility to the members of the Ball Committee.

While there is concern at the ever increasing cost factor for students it is important to note that much of the money required to finance each student's ticket can be raised by themselves by organised fund raising. The event proved, in 1987, to be socially successful on the night and it was a major factor in developing among the senior students a spirit of co-operation among themselves.

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S.R.C. Back Row: W. Jarvis, R. Miles, N. Caputi , K. Cicanese, D. Grose.

Middle Row: M. Dalziel , J . Forster, P. McLeod , A. Cattalini, G. Dunkerton , P. Threlfall, C. Dunkerton .

Front Row: B. Tandy, S. G ibson, D. Pensabene, Mr. C. Garrett, A. Hilton, R. De Castro, M. Durack.

YEAR 110 Back Row: Matt Taksic, Tony Benkovich , Karl Cicanese, Rafal Kuzniewski, Paul Arangio, Christopher Gill , Simon Duggan.

Second Row: Wayne Dewitt, Scott MacPherson , Paul Mancini , Anthony Mihalj, Brett Handyside, Kane Tonkin , Patrick Conroy.

Third Row: Mark Watton, Domenic Scafetta, Alistair McCartney, Jemal Zagami , David Vitali , Andrew Lewis, Philip Longstaff, Rohan Lawlor.

Front Row: Kurt Regan , Wayne Barton , Gregory Hilton , Paul Peca, Kevin Kelley, Paul Bu rke, Sean Maher, Luke Morgan .

Teacher: Mr. B. Doran .

YEAR 11G Back Row: J . Giallorenzo, J. Antczak, F. Mignacca, N. Shorter, W. Jarvis, D. Ciampin i.

Third Row: C. Lane, P. Palladino, D . Golding, D. Bennett, N. McDermott, A. Neale, A. Sin is.

Second Row: J. Ingram, W. Antioch, E. Faliti, J. Miller, F. Maggi, D . Maisano, G. Caputi , L. Hayward, M. Osborne.

Front Row: A. Franco, M. Spence, C . Pereira, V. Bianchini, A. De Jesus, B. Allen , J. Swiderski , A. Barrio .

Teacher: Mr. C. Garratt.

YEAR 11S Back Row: J. Wills, W. Pike, S. Bazdaric, E. Colalillo, S. Mansfield.

Third Row: M. Carter, M. Coci, N. Mathews, P. Mat ich, D. Goodall, J . Tandy.

Second Row: J. Rostant, D. Cribbin , N . Verity, D. Regan, A. Monaco, J . Hurley, E. Schiliro, S. Morley.

Front Row: S. Mancuso, R. Ruggiero , D. Ball, V. Carrello, D. Pensabene, G. Lyra, T . Belstead, M . Farrell .

Teacher: Br. G. Seaman .

YEAR10B Back Row: M. Egan, C. Dunkerton , M. Pizzi , R. Srhoy, G. Bickley, P. Geers, K. Stack.

Third Row: R. Merino, L. McVeigh , G. Norton, S. Toole, M. Russell , T. Edwards, W. Owczarek. second Row: T. Russell, M . De Luca, D. Taylor, B. Kennington, T. Wheeler, M . Ortin, L. Longstaff, M. Coehlo.

Front Row: S. Galati, F. Correia, J . Baines, A. Pinzone, A. Alvaro , B. Chapman , J . Marinovich, C. De Felice.

Teacher: Mrs. Sharon Brooke.

YEAR10A Back Row: J. Lang , D. Simons, A. Kelly, A. Hoban, D. Southern, A. Galati , J . Kraft.

Thi rd Row: T. Forster, S. Galati , A. Baldoni , C. Appleby , A. Hogan, P. Puca, J . Feeney, G. Maher, D. Ross.

Second Row: D. Romaniello, M. Deluca, C. Ingrilli , D. Smith, G. Strack, R. Vinci , A. Paiano, N. Fitzgerald.

Front Row: R. McCann, S. Catalano , F. Merino, R. Bacelic, S. Gibson , B. Bird , M. Hickey, S. Schiliro .

Absent: C. Miller, A. Lee, A. Dituillio.

Teacher: Mr. C. Barns.

YEAR10R Back Row: M. Reynolds, K. White, S. Temby, S. Gallacher, L. Dullard, T. Pietrzak, M. Cubelic.

Third Row: R. Burke, E. O'Hara, J . Sloan , A. Milbourne, N. Caputi , R. Ringuall , A. Congdon, B. Kerrigan , M. Levy.

Second Row: D. Morolla, S. Cowman, G. Stanley, C. Spinella, J. Finucane, A. Johnson, J. Foley, N. Ferns, J. Brkusich , A . Marinovich.

Froljlt Row: M. Pritchard, T . Clark, T . Cunnington , L. Dolzadelli , M. Zaza, M. Walton, E. Lombardi, S. Street.

Teacher: Mr. R. Rose'Meyer.

YEAR 105 Back Row: R. Sammut, M. Ellis, G. Harris, N. Flanders, S. Strk, M. McLean, C. Pirri.

Third Row: D. Coton, T. Smith, R. Gibson , M. Ortuzar, M. Donovan, F. Hobbs, J. Wheeler, M. Handyside, M. Skelton .

Second Row: I. O'DriscolI , J . Radonich , A. Mirco, R. Henderdon, D . McRae, A. Cattalini, A. Maher, H. Davenport, J. Bell , R. Cant.

Front Row: B. Ryan , M. De Lima, R. Lazzara, S. Taranto, D. Tunnecliffe, A. Avaro , D. Cordina, L. Richards.

Teacher: Mr. G.S. Stack.

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YEAR9A Back Row: A. Mathews, M. Atkinson, P. Henderson, A. Hilton, S. Danilovich, S. McGunnigle, S. Mansueto, R. Mundy, D. Ross.

Third Row: C. Fairhill , W . Pinto, D. Downs, P. Wellings, C. Golding, D . Grier, l. Grose, P. Drew, C. Kerns.

Second Row: C. Sproule, M. Muir, R. Kostrz, J . McDonnell, M. Caputi , M. Cammilleri, M. Lewis, T . Smart.

Front Row: A. Wall, J. Robertson, P. Williams, J . Antioch, S. Miceli, D . Holloway, J . Fernandes, D. Shardlow.

Teacher: Mr. P. Martin .

YEAR9C Back Row: A. Vincenti, J . Faliti, K. Gomes, P. Lockwood-Hall, P. Threlfall, M. Cattalini , G. Pittorini.

Third Row: M. Schaper, N . Thompson, G. harding, F. Caputi, G. Abelha, J . Brookes, D. McCoy, R. Bacich.

Second Row: D . Alexander, J . Dobra, G. Reynolds, S. McDonnell, G. Rennick, N . Ortuzar, C. Carter, B. Collins, M. Healy, M. Matthews.

Front Row: M. Lomma, M. Geers. J . Raffaele, C. Flynn, B. Farrell, D. Stack, L. De Sousa, M. Buis, C. Buswell, M. Fitzgerald.

Teacher: Mr. Glenn Chinen.

YEAR 90 Back Row: Shane Spina, Salvator Sgro, Shane Bickley, Chris Scharf, Karsten Guster, Tony Ricciardi, Todd Jarvis.

Second Row: Nathan Mansfield , Ric De Castro, Justin Smith , Michael Farrell, Ricky Zaccaria, Christian Garbin, Dean O'Brien , Ernio Eolini.

Third Row: Michael Durrack, Jason Ryan, Ivan Armeli, Jason Hart, Angelo Guida, Malcolm Jones, Drew Whittingham , Tyrone Doddy.

Front Row: Heath Kennington, Paul Swiderski , Adam Lamond , David Taylor, Michael Hubble, Teo Pacella, Nathan Windebank, Adrian Lanzara.

Teacher: Mr. Michael Dobra.

YEAR 9M Back Row: Paul Dujmovic, David Daluz, Gulio Naso, Matthew Migro, Jon McNally, Beau Collins, Damian Ziegelaar.

Second Row: Brendan Tandy, Adam Noall , Angelo Mascaro, Dean McBride, Daniel Di Tullio, Liam Cosgriff, Kristian Robinson , Paul Rielly.

Third Row: Gino Auriemma, Keiram Kearns , Matthew Gallacher, Jeffrey Horne, David Mort, Toby Freeman , Matthew Sharkey, Tony Sticca, Paul Vinci.

Front Row: Andrew PiUaway, Peter Gavranich , Brian Mather, Ghedino Lomma, Michael Perna, Peter Brookes, Mathew O'Brien , Domenic lacomo.

Teacher: Mr. G. Moran .

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Religious education is at the c.entre of all curriculum at c.B.e. 1987 has been a year in which this principle was made more clear and relevant to teachers in all subject areas at a two day workshop conducted by the R.E. team from the Catholic Education Office, headed by Fr. Gerry Houlahan. Each subject teacher has a copy of an R.E. guidelines booklet illustrating how the principles underlying religious education relate to the school curriculum as a whole and to his or her subject area. The Catholic Education Office will set up teacher committees for each subject area to plan for effective implementation of religious education across the whole curriculum. This does not mean that science teachers, for example, will teach religious education; but it does mean that the ethos of Christian education will permeate the science curriculum.

The R.E. department at C.B.e., 29 teachers in all, has begun working on incorporating the new R.E. guidelines into their programs. This has been difficult so far, as the publication of the guidelines has been an immense project covering all aspects of R .E. in 13 class levels from preschool to Year 12. Fifteen aspects of educational development had to be covered, physical, emotional, intellectual, spiritual, the will, and various aspects of growth in faith, and also the individual and social development of the student as a whole person. Each of these 15 guidelines is considered from three standpoints, the Christian VISION, the limitations stemming from human sinfulness and limitations (the Christian COUNTER-VISION), and also the SAL VA nON won for us by Christ. Each also has to contain the appropriate Christian DOCTRINE, relevant SCRIPTURE references, 'and the application of the guideline to Christian MORALITY, to the LITURGY of the Mass and the Sacraments, and to prayer. Not all of the material necessary for teacher programming has been received, but all should be available by the start of 1988.

The Sacramental programme in the school has been carried on with Mass every Wednesday morning at Ellen Street celebrated under the leadership of Fr. Michael Keohane O.M.1. The parish priest of Fremantle, Fr. John Hannah O.M.1. has given great assistance leading the celebrations of several of our special liturgies at school and at camps, and we have had excellent support in this regard, and with the Sacrament of Reconciliation, from many priests in the surrounding parish.

As head of the Religious Education department at C.B.e., I am sure that the principal factors underlying whatever success is achieved are the priority given to R.E. by the Principal and administration and the quality and dedication of the R.E. teachers.

Anzac Ceremony - Gavin Neesham setting the flag.

Br. P. St. John Founders Day Mass.

OPENING

MASS The Opening Mass for the Senior school was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church by Bishop Healey, on Tuesday, 17th February.

The theme was, "Seeing Christ in each other" and Bishop Healey emphasized that before we can do that, we must first make Christ our model. It was a fitting theme as staff had, at the staff conference, concluded that one of the most important aims of our school should be that we should all strive to act in a Christian-like manner so that Christ could truly be seen to be "walking in the corridors".

Bishop Healey said that a tremendous truth is that both students and parents were made in the image of God, and we musireproduce that image through being understanding, patient and caring. As to how we can bring Christ into our lives, his lordship answered this by quoting from Pope John Paul - "It is through prayer that you will possess Christ and be able to communicate him to others."

The Mass was followed by a supper in St. Pat's Hall, where parents generously had provided plates of food.

Both the Mass and the supper were P & F initiatives and were very well attended. St. Pat's was full despite only the senior campus being present. Br. Kelly extended his thanks to the members of the P & F, saying that the obvious success of the evening was due to their great efforts.

Year 8 Readers - from leftto right: Robert Payne, Emidio Ranalli , John Catalano, Todd MacPherson , Clinton Micale.

Mrs. Letizia giving Holy Communion to her son Cliff followed by Peter Hall.

C.B.C.'s very Talented Staff performing at the Opening Mass. (L to R) : Mr. U. Stengel , Mr. K. Anning , Mr. G. Revell , Mr. P. Fitzallan .

YEAR 11 R.E. WORKSHOP Tuesday, March 31st to Friday, April3rd.

The workshop was held at Noalimba Hostel. This report is based on evaluation reports written by the students and on post-workshop evaluation meetings of staff involved.

Most think that end of first term is the most suitable time for this learning experience. The Noalimba venue was not strongly favoured , though the accommodation was considered good.

Most workshop sessions were well to very well rated by students, but this year, in contrast to 1984 and '85 the visiting speakers were not so well received. This was in spite of the obvious preparation and thought that had gone into the material they brought and the processes they used. The problem was two-fold: the subject matter, bias and stereo-typing between the sexes, was not well received; and the process, designed to challenge the boys to think, came across to most as propaganda. On the positive side, such thinking was done, as was apparent in follow up work after Noalimba and in the sexuality program in third term in R.E. The small group process used throughout the workshop again as in previous years, won general approval, the most general comments being that the groups worked well, developed friendliness and helped establish good relations between boys and teachers.

The strict supervision of recreation time was not popular. N oalimba is a public venue used by other groups while we were there, and the same sort of freedom and opportunity to "let off steam" which is popular at camps is not possible there.

The most popular sessions were the group sharing activities on trust, acceptance, personal strengths and weaknesses, and personal faith (the "God" session).

A moderately large group of parents attended Mass and supper on the last evening. The Eucharistic celebration was well led, as always, by Fr. John Hannah, P.P., Fremantle.

Br. P. St. John

Year 12's on camp: on fence: P. Jakovich, D. Grose, P. Grisewood , W. Marshall and R. Humich.

EVENING REFLECTION FROM -YEAR 11 CAMP Sing to the Lord a song for '87 A song for the old year ended . ..

Trust him in the new!

Thank him for all around us ... the things especially ours .. . the sun, the sea the wind, the rain . . . for love and family and holidays and music ... those things we find firm and useful and secure in our lives.

Thank him for another crossroad .. . a time for change, for growth; a time to look at past things with joy, or pain, or laughter.

Ask him for courage, for honesty, for openness into the new; . ask him for an open heart right now as we check ourselves and others for things positive and good or negative and bad.

Ask him for trust, for forgiveness . . . ... not just for others but for ourselves, knowing and trusting that he loves

us ~

Sing to the Lord a song for '87 a song for the new year here ... a song for who we are and where we'll go .. . a song for today and tomorrow and our lives to come!

.

Yr 12's on camp: . ., Br Kelly, A. Hines, E. Neesham, A. Harding, S. Atkinson, R. Miles.

THE YEAR 12 R.E. "CAMP" WORKSHOP Frequently, when reading the story of Christ, we come . across the statement, "He went away by himself with his disciples to a quiet place to pray". The I.H.D. campsite at larrahdale was just such a place forthe 53 Year 12 students who retreated to do four day's of hard work in their own self development. Although the programme was exhausting the facilitators were delighted and encouraged by the dedication and application of all the participants. It was a much wiser group of students that travelled home after their four days of work, recollection and play. The workshop was a success and the success can be attributed to the preparation of the six facilitators, the meal preparation by mothers under Mrs. Faria's direction, the gentle supervisionofMr. Henderson, Mr. Doran and Mr. McIntyre, and above all the boys' own attitude towards the programme. They got a lot out of it because they put a great deal of preparation and effort into it. Surely a good lesson for life.

A Year 12 participant

YEAR 13 CAMP-WORKSHOP c.B.e. Fremantle has quite an intense Workshop Programme for its Year Ilfl2 students. A year after leaving school, boys are invited back to build on the two previous Workshops. In 1987 only twelve out of fifty returned, but were high in their praise of the programme run over a weekend. The venue was the ideal setting at Clontarf. Mrs. Ruth Croll and Mrs. Bernice Gavin attended to the important aspect of meals while Mrs. Letizia and Br. Kelly ran the sessions. F r. Reg Smith in his inimitable style celebrated Mass. While most approached the holiday long weekend with mixed feelings the final comments left no doubt as to the benefit for all, of work done. "All I can say is, 'I didn't waste my long weekend'."

That was the statement made by a "Year 13" boy who was working in the country and opted forthe Workshop rather than a few days with friends. Thanks to Br. Ryan, Principal of Clontarf for permitting us the use of excellent and most suitable facilities.

A Year 13 participant

Yr 13 Camp: D. Milbourne, S. Malone, J .

Incerpi, R. DeSouza, R. Nortin, K. Chapman .

Final meal to conclude Year 13 Camp - Workshop Far row: D. Fox, A. Finucane, D. Milbourne, J. Toomey, Mrs. Letizia, Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Croll, Sr. Kelly.

Front row: R. Norton, S. Hicks, J. Incerpi, J . Regan, S. Malone and R. DeSouza.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY It is pleasing to record that 1987 has been a good year for the Society at C.B.C. For most of the year membership stood at ten or eleven; at one stage it reached fourteen. Our meetings were held regularly each Friday at lunch-time and were, generally, quite well attended.

Our efforts for the year included two Sunday afternoon outings for the patients from Skye: a drive around the river or to Kings Park with a picnic afternoon tea proved very enjoyable. (Our thanks to the mothers who provided the cakes) A Clothing Drive in Term 2 was well supported with about 60 bags of clothing being donated . In cooperation with Volunteer Task Force we were able to do gardening or clean-up jobs for a number of elderly householders. Our weekly visits to Skye were maintained for much of the year and we were also able to give good support to the Red Cross and Red Shield Doorknock Appeals.

A highlight was the Cake Stall held on Family Day. With splendid support from many mothers and from Mrs. Manuela Faria, in particular, the Cake Stall raised $432 for our Calcutta Appeal.

The Calcutta Appeal, supporting the work of the Christian Brothers for the very poor in India, was one of two good causes we supported. The other was the Chimbote Appeal to help a very poor Christian Brothers' School in Peru. Both projects received sound support from various classes in the school.

A most heartening feature of 1987 has been the strong contribution from Year 12 who were to the fore in all of our endeavours. Almost half of our Year 12 members have been in the Society since Year 10. This is true for our President Mark Glen; Treasurer; Michael Stone and Secretary; Craig Talbot, as well as Dolrech Dias and Richard Miles. To them and to our other Year 12 members: Brett Iannello, Terry La Pegna, Joe Tedesco and Tony Pereira we express warm appreciation and thanks .

We hope that the high standard set in 1987 will encourage a similar effort in 1988.

Back Row: J. Tandy, D . Dias, M. Stone, R. Miles , T . Pereira, J . Tedesco.

Front Row: W. Barton , C. Talbot, B. Iannello, Br. Seaman, M. Glen (President) , S. Morley, T. LaPegna.

Br. G. Seaman

FAMILY DAY C.B.C.'s families were urged to think about the quality of their family life at this year's Family Day Mass. 1987 is the year of Shelter for the Homeless, so it was appropriate that we should be asked to consider whether our homes are real places of love, compassion, dignity and peace.

Father Paul Pitzen, Celebrant, invited family members to be more tolerant with each other, and not to expose each other's weakness. He said we were God's gifts to each other, especially chosen by Him to facilitate each other's growth.

It was an unusual Mass with Mr. Con De Vos of the W.A. Opera Company, singing the Psalm and beautiful slides to highlight the readings.

The Cattalini Family made the Prayers of the Faithful and the Offertory Gifts were symbols of the Missions and Charities that each class had supported during the year. ,Then, at noon, classrooms were open for inspection, and more than one student was discomforted to see himself in technicolour, mounted in one of the many photographic displays. There were mice and motors, and later music and more music. The e.B.e. Jazz Orchestra were asked for an encore and the Staff made a brilliant comeback to the Staff versus Student Basketball. The St. Vincent De Paul made over $400 in the cake raffle which, with the proceeds of their cake stall will aid the Street Kids of Calcutta.

The blessing of the "P.B. Kelly" , C.B.C.'s first rowing eight.

Mrs. T. Letizia

"OUT NUMBERED 5-1" Staff-Student basketball game.

Br. Kelly, Mr. Moran, Doug Harvey with . the ball, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Chinen and Mr. Barns.

Family Day is still fresh in many minds. Without exception people who have spoken to me about the day have praised it freely. If it was a success, and I firmly believe that it was, what made it successful? Was it the gigantic marquee? Or the ideal weather? Was it the GoKarts, Racing Eight, Kayaks? Was it the music, the food, the games, the displays? Was it the Mass? Was it Father's most appropriate sermon? Was it your presence? Was it a combination of all of these things? I believe that it was . something other than all of these. I believe that the Family Day was a successful day because all those present came with a spirit ideally suited to the occasion. There seemed to be no feeling of attendance by compulsion.

The school yard made a good meeting place to catch up with news.

Br. P.B. Kelly

STUDENTS AT WORK MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The end of Semester I sa w the retirement from teaching of our Head of Department, Mrs. Stacey. That Mathematics at e.B.C. has been so well organised over the years Mrs. Stacey has held this position of responsibility is due in large measure to her efficiency and quiet leadership. Shortly after her departure we were visited by the Moderator from the Secondary Education Authority who was quick to praise the thorough and readily accessible recording and filing systems established

by Mrs. Stacey.

The Mathematics Department at C.B.e. is functioning well because of the fine service given by Mrs. Stacey. We express thanks for all the help she gave us and wish her well in her retirement.

Again this year e. B. e. was well represented in the nationwide Westpac Competition: 240 of our students (Years 8-12 - participated; 25 gained distinctions while 79 were awarded credits. These figures indicate a sound result overall.

Maths Quiz and Poster Competitions were held in National Mathematics Week. The Quiz Competition was won by Angel Barrio of Year 11 while awards in the Poster Competition went to Michael Atkinson of Year 9 and Justin Finucane of Year 10.

While there has been much creditable work done in Mathematics at e.B.e. in 1987, due in great measure, to the conscientious approach of the teachers involved, it would be good to see, in 1988, increased participation of our more able students in the enrichment experiences offered by the Mathematics Association of W .A. The contact with other able students and the challenges this would provide could certainly be beneficial.

AUSTRALIAN MATHEMATICS COMPETITION Some months ago many of our students were among the 120,000 ¡ who, Australia-wide, participated in the above competition. The results, received just recently, showed that of the 200 C.B.C. students (Year 8-12) who took part 25 gained Distinctions and 79 were awarded Credits. This indicates a sound but not outstanding result for the school.

Those to receive Distinction Certificates were: (in order of merit) Year 8: Richard Billing, Kayne Binks, Colin Ferns, Simon Killigrew, Alexis Morin, David Tolj, Callum White.

Year 9: Anthony Hilton, David Taylor, Karsten Guster, Matthew O'Brien, Brian Mather, Sasha Danilovich.

Year 10: Tomasz Pietrzak, Fernando Merino, Tim Forster, Mark Ellis, Wojciech Owczarek, Simon Gallacher, Gavin Strack.

Year 11: Nick McDermott, Andrew Neale, Mark Farrell, Angel Barrio, Jemal Zagami.

Br. G. Seaman Co-ordinator Mathematics

Br. G. Seaman

CRAFT 1987 This year there were 75 students involved in this area.

Year 9 were shown the skills of Leatherwork and Macrame. Year 10 were involved in Copper, String and Tack, Leatherwork and Wood Burning. In Leatherwork, if the student had learnt this skill in Year 9, they then would have worked at a higher level.

As in the past years, the models produced by the students were of a very high standard. Motivating them was no problem as all enjoyed what they were doing and were very proud with the results of their endeavours.

Needless to say, I know what some parents would have received for their Christmas presents.

On Family Day, all who saw the Craft would endorse, no doubt, my earlier remarks. This opinion was formed by me from the positive comments of those who visited the display.

Hopefully the skills acquired will be in the future a source of enjoyment, and maybe, at times, income for them for many years to come.

M.O. Ellis

Dux Michael Stone. receiving his certificate.

S.R.C.

ITALIAN AT C.B.C.1987

Not one of the most active years for the S.R.e. even though it met in its administrative role for the year. The S.R.C. has been hampered this year by the change to a 4 term year which made the continuation of the e.B.e. triathlon extremely difficult to organize. The student body was also largely aware of our role and therefore there was little input into our meetings. Even the student hobbies display on Family Day was a sample of the success which this S;R.e. could attain and was enjoyed by all.

There is scope for improvement with next years S.R.e. as long as the student body is better informed as to the S.R.C.'s job and how they are there to benefit the students and the school. Thanks go to Mr. Garratt our liaison with the staff and also the members of the S.R.C. who all worked tirelessly this year.

It is with a great deal of pleasure that I am able to say that for the first time this year Italian has been taught at the primary level. So making Italian available to the ' majority of students.

Many enjoyable and interesting activities have marked 1987. For the first time this year c.B.e. had its celebration of Languages Week. The week saw students participating in a poster competition, and international luncheon. Dante Alighieri examinations and much more.

The Year 9 and 10 Italian classes had their celebration luncheon at the Garden City Bistro. The food was excellent and both staff and students enjoyed themselves greatly.

The culmination point of Languages Week was the Friday morning assembly. A number of staff came to school dressed in National Costumes. These teachers then treated students to a wonderful parade during the assembly. The parade was very much enjoyed by staff and students.

Also at the assembly the prizes for the poster competition were awarded to the lucky winners.

1st prize - Robert Kostrz, Year 9 2nd prize - Leo Dolzadelli, Year 10.

Congratulations to both students on their fine effort.

Our Multicultural assembly ended on a very cultural note when staff and students were treated to a very fine musical performance from Mr. Con De Vos and our own Mrs. Ellis.

The week ended on an educational note when all Year II and 12 Italian students and the majorityof Year 10 Italian students took part in Dante Aligheri examinations.

Certificates were presented in November to the successfull students. Congratulations to all who took part.

Glen Dunkerton

YEAR 12 GEOGRAPHY TRIP During the second term as part of the years syllabus, the Year 12 Geography class, under the guidance of Mr. Garratt departed from the congestion of the City in an attempt to experience first hand, a taste of country life.

The changing face of the land was observed as we left the metropolitan area heading north towards Bindoon.

Varying land uses were noted as we continued on our journey and students busily jotted down facts and figures.

The main purpose of the field trip was to study various aspects of country and rural life.

Arriving at Keany Agricultural College, a majestic group of buildings in the country side, we were greeted by the staff and began our guided tour. Mr. Trevor Corry, the farm Manager with vast knowledge and experience of his profession explained clearly and concisely the workings of the farm as well as answering the numerous questions put forward by the students. Commercial farming was examined with such topics as wheat/ sheep farming, pig farming, orchards and vineyards being examined in great detail.

After sharing a meal with the college students we were shown to our sleeping quarters and began to settle down to our new surroundings. The school's shearing shed was a far cry from our home comforts and if the hard floor boards and smell didn't get to you the cold soon would.

The next morning saw a resumption of our tour of the farm . We examined laying hens, cattle and mixed farming. A brief trip to New Norcia was undertaken in which we examined historical locations in the town as well as some general farm procedures. On our journey home we stopped at Houghton Wines and were lectured on the varying aspects of viticulture. All processes involved in the production of wine were explained and examined.

Our brief two day stop over gave all students a glimpse of the working of a farm and a better appreciation of the country way of life.

Brett Iannello

On the 4th of September students from ear II were able to have a valuable linguistic expeiience. They attended a play produced by the U. W.A. Italian students' Theatre Group. The play entitled "Un ragazzo di campagna" by Di Filloipo was enjoyed byall.

As has occurred in previous years e.B.e. once again had the pleasure of having an Italian student visit the school. Francesco Maggi arrived in Perth in the last days of Term 2. He spent his first two weeks with his "old" friend Frank Mignacca. As you may recall, Frank was fortunate enough to be last years exchange student and he was hosted by the Maggi family. As a consequence of Frank's stay with the family Francesco decided to come to Perth and stay with the Mignacca family and attend school with Frank. Francesco enjoyed his stay at e.B.e. and made many friends.

Mrs. M. Dimasi

DEBATING This year C. B. C. entered aJ unior and a Senior team in the W.A. Debating League Inter-school Competition.

Once again we drew as opponents a range of schools all of which have debating as an option but despite this our teams handled their debates with enthusiasm and competence.

Preparation for these debates can only be organised at lunchtimes and after school on the day of the debate so all those involved made a considerable commitment of time out of class. No doubt the attractions of take-away food and supper helped to keep both teams going!

Thanks go to Mrs. Letizia and Ms. Cummings for their valuable support and especially to our coach, Mr. McIntyre. Any student interested is welcome to come along to watch a debate and support our students. We would also be encouraged by the presence of more parents and will publish details of dates and venues early next year.

SENIOR DEBATING Back Row: N. Verity, A. Cattalini, R. Miles, P. McCloskey, S. Temby, P. McLeod, M. Dalziel. . . Front Row: K. Stack, C. Dunkerton , D. Pen sa bene, J. Antczak , Mr. Mcintyre, D. Goodall , S. Morley, L. Longstaff, J. Lawrence.

PUBLIC SPEAKING Back Row: K. Cicanese, A. Cattalini , P. McCloskey , A. Hines, S. Temby, D. Harvey.

Front Row: P. Burke, M. Dalziel, G. Dunkerton , Mr. Mcintyre, D. Goodall , C. Talbot, L. Longstaff.

MOCK TRIAL COMPETITION This year saw the inauguration of the Mock Trial Competition by the W A Law Society. This is an inter'school competition to increase awareness of our legal system in school communitites. c.B.e. entered two teams both of whom met with pleasing success, winning half of their cases in law but more than half on presentation.

In the competition one school takes the role of the prosecution and the other the role of the defence in a simple civil or criminal trial. The case is heard by a Judge, Magistrate or Lawyer and each team conducted one of their cases in the new court buildings in Perth.

Preparation of the case is assisted by a volunteer practising lawyer and our team was generously guided by Ms. Julienne Penny of Fremantle. We had one all-day

session of preparation for each case and this thoroughness drew complimentary remarks from the adjudicating judges.

One side-effect ofthe co'mpetition has been to generate a great interest in careers in law among the students . This has not been restricted to the role of la wyer; students also take the parts of various court officials and have become aware of the range of vocational opportunities in the legal system.

Next year the competition will be open to students in Years 11 and 12 and once again we hope to field two teams and to build on this year's valuable experience. Thanks go to all who were involved and particularly to Ms. Penny and the team organiser, Mr. McIntyre.

Back Row: M. Coci, W. Pike, R. Kuzniewski , N . Mathews, P. Palladino, S. Morley.

Front Row: G. Maher, R. Kelley , J. Antczak , Mr. MCintyre, N. Verity, M. Jaksic, C. Pereira.

PUBLIC SPEAKING The first event in the public speaking calendar this year was the Rostrum Voice of Youth Competition which attracted a good number of entries. Rostrum is an organisation devoted to developing effective speaking techniques both among its members and in the community. Mr. Olsen from the Fremantle branch once again organised our local competition and assisted our winners to prepare for the regional competition.

The first round was held in the school to select representatives. Mr. Olsen and a team from Fremantle Rostrum 'adjudicated. Perhaps the best feature of the evening was the report of the adjudicators which contained a wealth of advice and practical, constructive criticism. It was particularly pleasing to be told that our standard had improved since our first entry two years ago.

We did not meet with success in the regional round which was again dominated by the girls whose standard of presentation and air of confidence we will try to match in 1988. .

The next event was the address on "Our Past" at the Fremantle Day ceremonies which this year was delivered

by Matthew Dalziel with a pleasant combination of thoughtful observation and dry humour. This is an annual event in which a Year 12 student speaks on behalf of all of Fremantle's youth and Matthew represented e.B.e. in a commendable way.

I am sure that part of the reason for the interest in and improving standard of public speaking in the senior school is the enthusiasm and competence with which students have been prepared for the awards of the English Speaking Board in the junior school and staff and students alike are to be congratulated on their efforts yet again this year.

In 1988 Public Speaking will be offered as an option in Years 9 and 10. This, together with the range of competitions for which students may enter and for which out-of-school coaching is provided by staff, will enable every interested student to take the opportunity to develop his confidence and competence in this most useful of skills.

Mr. J . McIntyre

WORK EXPERIENCE, A SUCCESS IN 1987 Preparation for the 1987 work experience programme actually began in fourth term of 1986. The students, then in Year 9, were prompted to think about work experience through a careers project they had to undertake in English, and by the talks the 1986 Year 10 students gave them about their experiences of work. This certainly helped to make the programme an outstanding success in 1987. Most students made an effort to secure their own placement, giving them valuable experience in job hunting. Approximately 40% were successful in this endeavour. Indicative of the student enthusiasm was the tra veIling time they were prepared to give to getting to and from their place of work. Gavin Strack and Mark Donovan went North to Bullsbrook (R.A.A.F. Pearce), Anthony Cattalini gave up a weekend to go east to the Kalg~or1ie Mines (Geology) and Robbie Ringvall helped to dehver a calf by Caesarian section down in Esperance.

Though, no-one went to Rottnest!

Most students switched role very well, from being a student where they are usually told what to do, to being an employee where they must look for work to do. Mario Zaza has many stories to tell about his experience as a dentist (almost) and can now provide detailed instruction on caring for your teeth. Peter Geers really threw himself into working with physically disabled children at Rocky Bay Village Physiotherapy Unit, and learned many new ways to play sports such as wheelchair soccer. Chris Spinella was giv~n two weeks paid employment following hls work expenence as an accounts clerk, and David Tunnecliffe now has a part time job in a service station.

The list is endless. The employers obviously found the students efforts of value as many boys received remuneration at the end of the two week period.

Credit must also go to those students who persevered and adapted to jobs they either didn't like or found difficult. No student was either asked by the employer or requested themselves to change their work.

A special mention must go to those parents who helped with ~h~ a~ministrative tasks that are a large part of orgamzmgJust two short weeks of work. No report would be complete without a thank you to them.

Miss N. Gray Careers/ Guidance Officer

Anthony Hogan doing his time in the navy.

SCHOOL COUNSELLOR 1987 I look back on 1987 with great satisfaction. It completes my second full year in the role of School Counsellor at the College, and I feel pleased to know I have established good contact with most of the 600 (approx.) students and many of their parents.

The changes that have taken place in the last couple of years in the education system have put a much greater emphasis on the role of the Counsellor in a College.

Explaining the new system, informing people about the career implications of the changes, assisting them with managing the pressures, unrealistic expectations, anxieties and worries that follow from such changes has been a major aspect of my work this year. Giving basic careers advice has become secondary.

My involvement in a number of major programmes on the schools calendar has also been both exciting and interesting. These have included being a facilitator of a group at the Year 12 workshop, organizing a number of major events such as the Year II and 12 study skills p~ogramme and parent information evenings, and the blggest of them all, Work Experience.

An aspect of my work however which I consider of most importance is being available and approachable to students in time of crisis, when they are encountering problems which they find difficult to manage. Examples of such situations are rejection from peers, aggressive outbursts, constant conflict with others, study pressure, and so on. Where a students' peformance at school is lower than expected, I have carried out a psychological assessment of their abilities to assist with developing appropriate teaching programmes and strategies. All in all this means working very closely with teachers and parents.

It has been a full year, an enjoyable year which the greatest pleasure has been to get to know better the many ¡wonderful students at this College, and their families . I look forward to it continuing in 1988.

Ms. N. Gray, School Counsellor

Shaun Street on the other side of t,he desk.

THE 9M AND 9D SCHOOL CAMP - JARRAHDALE As 68 boys piled on to the green and gold bus, throwing 1;>ags and luggage into the trailer, the excitement mounted and before we knew it we were on our way. All thoughts of school were left behind as the strange convoy of yelling kids were heading out to larrahdale for the 9M and 9D camp.

When we arrived at larrahdale our dorms were allocated. There was a mad rush to see who could get the best bunks. After unpacking and organizing the gear we assembled in the dining hall for lunch and a general meeting.

Later on we had free time and had a chance to use the facilities of the camp. Many of us went to the oval to play footy, golf or soccer, while others went for bushwalks, explored campsite or went to the tennis courts. On numerous occasions throughout the camp we were given the opportunity to use these facilities. Unfortunately the hike that was planned had to be cancelled because of bad weather.

The second day got off to an early start with Mr. Moran and Mr. Dobra forcing us to go for a jog. (Gosh it was fun) .

After lunch many of us were introduced to a new experience when we visited the Nairn Dairy Farm. The people there showed us how to milk cows and the way the machines worked. We learnt many interesting things.

After a video we retired to our dorms. Finally after many threats by Mr. Moran of jogs at 5.30 in the morning we fell asleep.

By 6.30-7.00 everyone was getting up, our prayers answered. It was raining and we couldn't go for a jog (Oh, no).

After breakfast we had more free time to play sport. We came back for lunch and straight away left for a 4km bushwalk. We started back after a while and stopped at a shop to stock up on lollies.

In the evening we had a mass at which Brother Kelly and several parents attended. That night we played manhunt and went to bed late.

We woke up on Friday early and after breakfast we loaded up the buses and headed back to schoo!.

On behalf of9M and 9D we would like to thank Mrs. Faria, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Dobra and Mr. Moran for organizing and making a great camp for us.

Brian Mather and Brenden Tandy

Enthusiastic group of Year 10's preparing to make breakfast.

YEAR lOR, lOA ROTTNEST CAMP (11th-13th May) Seventy Year 10's, sleeping bags and bikes, were piled onto the "Sea Raiders" on Monday morning. Little did Rottnest suspect that its atmosphere of peace and tranquility would, over the next three days, be transformed into a scene similar to that of "WWII".

Everybody, after collecting their bikes, rode to the Safari Cabins of Tentland . The excitement died soon after tea when Mr. Rose'meyer broke the news of our intended visit to the museum that night, while Mr. Barnes handed out activity sheets. Everyone later admitted it was interesting, some people even learnt something.

The following morning, awakened at the crack of dawn, we were herded off to Wrest End by "Rose'meyer's Tours". The few who followed him saw many of Rottnest's scenic views, those who didn't arrived an hour earlier than the rest.

That night we walked to the island's Golf Course where we played lantern stalk for an hour or two. This was one of the best parts of the camp. Shak;a Zulu tactics played an important role that night. During our stay at Rottnest everybody was forced into "voluntary" work all over the island, such as planting trees and dune restoration.

On our last day, we rode to the artillery outpost and explored the tunnels, Mr. Rose'meyer then left us in total darkness at the bottom of the tunnels to make our own way out.

On Wednesday afternoon we clambered onto the ferry , as we pulled away from the dock a huge heart sigh rose from Rottnest.

Thanks to Mr. Rose'meyer, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Owens and Mr. Smith.

Tim Forster and Shaun Temby

Yr 10's on Camp

MUSIC 1987 J. Feeney

A. Carr G. Stanley P. Conroy T. Cunningham S. Mancuso

SOME QUOTES - Music is the universal language Music is an art that expresses the inexpressible. It risesfar above what words can mean or the intelligence define. It's domain is the imponderable and the impalpable land of the unconscious . .. Music always suggests something to me; just a colour or a landscape or perhaps a sensation that can be felt and expressed only in sound.

Surrounded by the right sounds, we all can be invigorated, energized and balanced. It has been demonstrated clinically that music adds to our well-being.

Music then can be an important part of our program of primary prevention; the prevention of/illness at the prephysical energy-imbalance level.

My purpose is to create musicfor all people, music which is beautiful and healing. . . . seek out a man who is a wise player on the harp; and it shall come to pass . .. that he shall play with his hand and thou shalt be well.

(1 Samuel 16: 16)

MUSIC COMMITTEE 1987 Ably led this year by Mrs. Cassie Morin, the support group, for e.B.C.'s Music Programme has once more enjoyed a busy and productive year.

The year began with the, by now, customary luncheon where many music mums (and a few dads) mingled, munched and enjoyed music provided by their -sons.

The Progressive Dinner held a little later this year, was favoured with a much warmer night this year. Hors d'oevres and sherries were served in the Tuckfield Street Music Room by Geoff and Marlene Dullard. Delicious entress were enjoyed at the home of the Goldings at Kardinya. Jan and Kevin O'Brien's home in Myaree was the scene of the sumptuous main course. And most diners managed to sample the delectable desserts and coffee served in Bicton at the home of Yene and Jim Fitzgerald.

Transport around the culinary circuit was by courtesy of Brother Kelly.

Music parents and their friends, followers and relatives seem to have become immune to bad weather. Persistent rain at the Musical Interlude held again at Cassie and Jacques Morin's home at the end of October failed to dampen the spirit of the 150 plus people who attended. So much warmth was generated by friendly people, wine and nibblies and splendid musical entertainment that the elements went almost unnoticed. The funds raised at this function will assist in a small way towards the Concert Band's Tasmanian Tour.

Cold, windy weather also came to plague the 'Carols in the Park' held in December 1986, in Loche Park, East Fremantle. The carol singing was ably led by musicians, Uwe Stengel, Kim Anning and e.B.e. music students.

The parents, friends and local residents who attended sang heartily to keep warm. A more protected venue and hopefully kinder weather should make this function even more enjoyable this year.

A new Music Committee constitution was drawn up during 1987 and will be presented at The Music Annual General Meeting held each year in December. The Music Committee Members are delighted with the progress of the Music Programme within the school and continue to offer support wherever it is needed.

NOTES FROM YOUR MUSIC TEACHER The arts are recognized as having been an integral part of history, wherein music has been a basic representation of man's need to be expressive. Although the importance of music is not fixed, it is recognized that all people respond to music in various emotional, intellectual and physical degrees. It's significance is in it's subjective and creative values.

A student should therefore have the opportunity to study music as part of the educational experience. Given this opportunity, the student will develop his potential as a consumer, performer and creator of music through oral, listening and visual activities.

Through the specific medium of instrumental music performance, . our students have the opportunity to develop greater musical sensitivity and higher musical standards. This achievement will provide the students with an experience of lasting value and leads to many options, such as choices in occupation, vocations, and a host of other experiences that can be satisfying in school and help produce a higher quality of life for the adult.

The C.B.C. music program continues to grow in a manner that suggests we are moving forward in the right direction. A lot of groundwork and research has been done and the findings prove our suggestions for certain changes in the general music education system well founded.

In planning our own music course at C.B.e., all necessary adjustments have been made with the prime purpose in mind to strike a suitable balance between listening, performing, improvising, analysing and also encompassing some non musical values. This provides each student with the opportunity of experiencing each of the aspects in a musical way; in short: a musical way of teaching music.

Band practices are conducted in a compassionate and instructive way and are a direct outgrowth of the practical component and seen as vital to the success of the program. Audiences at public performances of our School Bands are invariably impressed by the standard and comment favourably on the quality of the music and the conduct of our boys.

This years highlight of all concert performances to date was undoubtedly the W.A. Jazz Festival at York, -which included a live broadcast on A.B.e. Radio. In fact the A.B.C. was suitably impressed by our e.B.C. Jazz Orchestra to suggest some recording sessions in their studios for the purpose of airplay on the national network.

With a concert tour to Tasmania yet to come in December, the year 1987 will surely count as one of the more memorable years in C.B.C.'s still young musical history.

Mr. U. Stengel, Music Master

Intermediate Band

C.B.C. JAZZ ORCHESTRA

C.B.C. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Back Row: J. Feeney, P. Conroy, G . Stanley, D. Golding, T. Pereira, M. Atkinson .

Second Row: P. Mancini , T . Cunnington, S. Mancuso, R. Humich, D. Vitali, W. Jarvis, J . Hubble, P. Neesham .

Third Row: W. Barton, M. O'Brien, R. Sammut, C. Golding, A . Cattalini, J. Tedesco, M. Watton , C. Pereira, B. Farrell, A. Franco.

Front Row: T. Forster, G . Hilton, S. Temby, M. Egan, Mr. Stengel, S. Street, R. Ringvall , R. lawlor, K. Stack.

C.B.C. INTERMEDIATE BAND

C.B.C. INTERMEDIATE BAND Back Row: R. Greenwell, R. Bavcevich , R. Henderson , V. Bianchini , T. Clark, K. Gavranich .

Second Row: P. Gavranich ; P. Hudson , M. Bianchini, N. Fitzgerald, J. Smith, B. Collins, D. Stack, C. Broome.

Third Row: M. Atkinson, D. Taylor, J . Foley, L. Dullard, R. Ringvall, C. Golding , S. Maclean , A. Morin .

Front Row: M. Fitzgerald , G. Auriemma , C. Dunkerton , R. De Castro, Mr. Fitzallan , S. Spina, T . Jarvis, A. Hilton , M. Skelton .

YEAR 10 MUSIC

Back Row: J. Feeney, M . Cubelic, G. Stanley, R. Ringvall , A. Catalini, R. Henderson, M. Russel, J. Bell, J. Brkusich .

Middle Row: T . Smith , A. Mirco, C. Spinella, S. Temby, L. Dullard, J . Foley, R. Sammut, C. Dunkerton.

Front Row: T . Forster, K. Stack, T . Cunnington, M . Skelton, Mr. Stengel , M. Egan , N. Fitzgerald, T . Clark, S. Street.

YEAR 9 MUSIC

Back Row: J. Dobra, A. Hilton, M. Ortuzar, N. Thompson , D. Zeigelaar.

Second Row: C. Flynn, S. Spina, K. Kearns, C. Golding, B. Collins, T . Jarvis, D. Holloway.

Third Row: G . Auriemma, B. Farrell , M. Atkinson , B . Collins, J . Smith, R. Decastro, C. Sproule, J. Antioch.

Front Row: M. O'Brien, J . Fernandes, B. Mather, D. Taylor, Mr. Stengel , M. Hubble, P. Brookes, P. Gavranich, M. Fitzgerald.

YEAR 8 MUSIC

Back Row: R. Greenwell , J. O'Dea, R. Bavcevich, M. Deboni.

Middle Row: M. Sterling , K. Binks, R. Payne, P. Hudson.

Front Row: J. Croft, C. Paton, A. Morin, Mr. Stengel , M. Waters , M. Papothotis, J. Catalano.

OEDIPUS REX - THE MUSICAL This hilarious production brought live drama back to life with a vengeance at c.B.C. this year.

A talented and enthusiastic team of Year II and 12 students with a group from De Vialar College started the year under the direction of Alan Blackwood as an after school drama class on Wednesday afternoons. Inhibitions soon disappeared and the group achieved a high standard in improvised work. By the end of First Term it had become clear that a production was feasible.

The play selected was written by Mr Blackwood and presents the not too successful efforts of a very amateur theatre company to perform the Greek classic. Their director, the mysterious Madame Pirri, has been unable to resist livening up the show with a selection of tuneful but totally inappropriate song and dance numbers from hit musicals. The result is chaos, but inspired chaos! Sets collapse, lights fail and the cast muff their lines but the show goes on.

The audience on all three nights were delighted and the only regret of the cast was that they were not having a longer run. Special mention must go to Heather Callander who choreographed the show and inspired the cast to dance like professionals.

DRAMA CLUB Back Row: B. lanello, J . Antczak, S . Bazdaric, A. Hickey, D. Messer.

Front Row: T . LaPegna, A. Zappavigna, Mr. Mcintyre, J . Tedesco, C. Pereira .

A musical of course needs music and this was provided by a group from the bandjust two days before leaving for Tasmania! The driving force behind the music, however, was Mrs. Ellis. She tracked down arrangements, helped the band rehearse, coached the singing and played the piano at every rehearsal and performance with truly professional style.

Other staff were active in supporting roles including the manual arts staff with the sets, Ms. Cummings with the stage preparation and marvellous rubber glove advertisement, Mrs. Posner and Brett lanello from Year 12 for posters and Br. Kelly for generous financial support. I cannot list the many students who threw themselves into the production, both on-stage and behind the (rather shaky!) scenes but the success of the three performances was due to their hard work, especially creditable during exam times, and to the energy and talent of Alan Blackwood.

After such an exhilarating revival of dramatic production, plans are under way for 1988 to develop further those often unsuspected talents. Oedipus Rex The Musical will be a hard act to follow, but there will be no shortage of students and staff willing to try.

GUITAR STUDENTS Back Row: P. Brookes, S. Spina, L. McVeigh, D. McRae, C. Dunkerton, I. Spanjich, J. Fernandes.

Second Row: C. Paton, M. Deboni, D. Deaguiar, M. Egan, C. Spinella, R. De Castro, D. Ziegelaar, D. Jones, R. Albuquerque.

Third Row:S. O'Neil, M. Fishbourne, D. Hollaway, S. McGunnigle, M. Ortuzar, A. Hogan, B. Collins, J. Antioch, S. Street, S. Canciglia.

Front Row: B. Santos, S. Norman, R. Murphy, M. Papathotis, Mr. Anning, B. White, A. Cortipassi, B. Paganoni, P. Iuliano.

TASMANIAN TOUR '87 December 12-20 It was a cloudy Saturday morning in December when the

c.B.e. Jazz Orchestra assembled at the school for a short mass before leaving for Perth Airport. This was where things started to go wrong. What looked to be a good start to the tour turned dismally wrong.

The school was phoned and told that we wouldn't be leaving Perth until 11.40pm. Well, we still had the mass but decided to all go back home and meet later at the airport.

We finally did board the plane but were delayed again. This time it was the plane. The ground crew could not get the luggage compartment to shut.

At approximately 12.30 am Sunday morning the tour left for Tasmania.

When we arrived in Tasmania we were too tired to 'do anything except to try and get some shut-eye on the bus.

The bus for the tour was a real shock to us because we were used to old rackety metal boxes with wheels which were in disguise as buses. This one was fully airconditioned, upholstered chairs that recline and a good speaker system so we could listen to some tapes as we were travelling. It even had carpet on the roof.

Rob was our driver. We all got on well with him and he got on well with us. As our driver Rob gave us a tour around the island explaining things as we went along. So the tour was both educational and musical.

Ally was our cook and a great cook she was. We always had our stomachs full and half the time we had to leave food on our plates. Having our stomachs content helped to make the tour the success it was.

No musical sounds except snoring were produced on the first day but that night in Queenstown the instruments came out and we played for a group of people walking home from a night of singing Christmas carols.

While in Hobart the band played in the mall, Mary's Grange which was an old peoples home and then at a St. Vincent de Paul soup kitchen. The sights we saw in Hobart included Mt. Wellington (highest in Tasmania), Tarraleah Hydroelectric power station and the Shot Tower.

In Launceston the band played in the shopping mall and at a mass on Sunday. Some of the sights included Port Arthur, Tasmania's largest blowhole and a gorge where you could go swimming.

The highlights of the trip would be bur performances, the jam session that was held Friday night and the Chinese restaurant Br. Kelly took us to the night before we set our sights for Perth.

Thanks go to Shane our cameraman, Rob who drove us everywhere, Ally our cook and Mr. Stengel, Br. McMahon and Br. Kelly who made the whole trip possible.

Shane Mancuso

TASMANIAN MUSIC TOUR 1987 As the person responsible for the good order of the tour I state categorically that the task was a pleasure. Families can be rightfully proud of their sons who at all times were fine ambassadors. It was a pleasure to be associated with a Jazz Orchestra under the direction ofMr Uwe Stengel who was not only responsible for a high level of musicianship but also was ever alert for the pastoral care and social development of all students. Br McMahon and Shane Foley were bonus people on the tour. Both worked very hard to ensure that the tour was a success. Our coach crew, Robert and Ali, were competent, efficient and highly popular because of their desire to serve us well.

Shane after capturing 36 hours of video footage now has weeks of work to edit and to compile a 45 minute documentary. I hope to call a special reunion in about March when Shane's task is completed to recognise his work and to view the final product. On that night, each family will receive a VHS copy of the documentary. Also on that night all will be asked to bring along their photos from the trip.

In short, although the tour is overthere is much left from it to bind us together for a long time yet.

I sincerely thank all parents for being thoroughly supportive at all times and thus making an organiser's task enjoyable.

Br. P. Kelly

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Back Row: B. Wall, M. Fishbourne, S. Jurica,l. Spanjich, D. Aguiar, C. Gibson, M. Bianchini, A. Casey, R. Albuquerque.

Second Row: A. Cortepassi, T. Jackiewicz, A. Fitzgerald, J. Gomes, C. Broome, S. Mclean , B. Jarvis, M. Maron, R. Murphy, D. Paccela, F. Pansini.

Third Row: W. ley, A . Fitzgerald , M. Ritchie, S. Canciglia, D. Macri , D. Zappavigna, B. White, G. Neesham, B. Flaharty, K. Gavanich, S. Norman, T . Mcleod.

Front Row: B. Charles, T . Rybak, B. Santos, I. Faulkner, G. jarvis, Mr Fitzallen, B . Pagononi, J. Mant, P. Juliano, S. Hoban , D. Fletcher.

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CHOIR

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Back Row: D. Marshall, D. Macri, S. Maher, N. Bass , M. Taranto, G. Neesham, D . Zappavigna, R. Powers.

Second Row: S. Johnson , K. Gavranich, J . Gomes, C . Broome •. I. Spanjich, S. Jurica, M. Fishbourne, S. Canciglia, D. More.

Third_Row: G . Jarvis, M. Greaves, D. Neale, T . Macleod, F. Valenzuela, B. Paganoni, M. Ritchie, R. Gowenlock . • , Front Row: I. Faulkner, D . Fletcher, T . Crohnin, M. Bass, L. Russel, Mr. Sta Maria, A . Fitzgerald, W. ley, G. Smith, S. Hoban, T. Rybak.

Wade Jarvis running second in the A .C.C. Cross Country

SPORT

A.C.C. SWIMMING

A.C.C. SWIMMING Back Row: B. Allen , M. Watton , W. Jarvis, P. Malone, D. Vitali , M. Migro, D. Harvey, K. Cicanese, R. Lawlor, T. Neesham , T . Edwards.

Second Row: K. Stack, J. Swiderski, C. Dunkerton, D. Goodall , D. Reynolds, R. Humich, M. Martinovich , P. Grisewood, D. Grose, D. Mort, R. Burke, A. Vincenti, P. Reilly.

Third Row: J. Baines, T . Belstead , M. Spence, M. Osborne, G. Dunkerton, D. Buonvecchi, C. Scharf, J. Foley, F. Hobbs, J. Hughes, P. Neesham (Captain), R. Vinci , G. Pittorini, M. Hickey. . . . .

Sitting: R. Selman , N. Jenkins, N. Sloan , C. Micale, T . Smart, G. Iriks, Br. P.B. Kelly, B. Farrell , N . Mansfield , R. Payne, C. BUlS, D. Rinaldi, P . .Gavranich.

Yet again CRC made giant advances in the area of swimming. The progress unfortunately was not apparent on the final scoreboard where the team still filled the lower places on the list. To those involved with the team the greatest improvement was within the team-members themselves. At last they had begun to believe in themselves.

A t last they had started to value the strength of the teamover 50 in all. A far cry from the striving, struggling team of only a few years ago which relied onamere21 members.

N ow that the load has been spread evenly the school has a solid basis from which to develop. The team spirit was excellent. Captain Paul Neesham was an inspiration in all he did . In typical style he organised a n excellent white top for the team with suitable logo. While many swimmers did personal bests in the A.CC Carnival, Phillip Harrison, who the previous year had claimed the U / 14 Backstroke record of 33.45 seconds swam brilliantly again to register his second A.CC record with a 32.48 second in the U / 15 event. Many of the team this year represented the school for the first time. They now have some idea of the effort required to achieve satisfactory performances. In 1988 the team will have to develop what has been done in this area and by doing so, they, combined with Santa Maria, should cement their place in A Division.

Br. Kelly, Coach

FACTIONS 1987 saw a continuation of the faction system that was re-introduced in 1986. This year with the addition of the Year 8's, to the upper schools' carnivals.

The first event of the year was the Intra School Swimming Competition which was held at Fremantle Pool on Friday the 13th February. The day was typically hot as was the competition. Eventually the Red faction came home winners. The individual year Champions were: Year 8: Nicholas Jenkins Year 9: Nathan Mansfield Year 10: Robert Vinci Year 11: Wade Jarvis Year 12: Paul Neesham

A.C.C. T E N N I

".C.C. TENNIS R. Sammutt, A. De Jesus, A. Neale, S. Morley.

A. Pinzone, P. Burke, Br. Hickey, M. Walton, T.Overmars.

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YEAR 10 CRICKET

CRICKET Back Row: A. Baldoni , R. Henderson, L. Dullard, C. Pirri, G. Norton.

Middle Row: A . Maher, P. Geers, Mr. R. Rose'Meyer, M . Egan, T. Forster.

Front Row: G. Maher.

YEAR 10 A.C.C. CRICKET This year's 10 A.e.e. Cricket team, captained by Peter Geers, started off the season against St. Brendans in a match played at Hilton Park. Winning the toss and electing to bat, e.B.e. managed to reach the reasonable score of 129, with Tim Forster top scoring with 3l. The following week, C.B.C.'s bowlers ripped through the somewhat fragile St Brendan's batting order to have them all out for 89.

In our next match against John XXIII our opposition won the toss and elected to bat. Our bowlers had far more opposition this week against a more skilful John XXIII batting line-up. After the standard 40 overs, John XXIII had totalled a score of 146. Needing 147 to win, our openers started well with some wild swinging which soon had us scoring in excess of 5 runs per over. After a slight middle order collapse, e.B.e. eventually ran out winners with 8 overs to spare. Our top scorer was Adrian Maher with 43.

Our last qualifying match was against Aranmore and e.B.e. were put to bat first. After a shaky start Peter Geers and Luke Dullard consolidated scoring 77 and 76 respectively which set up e. B. e. for a total of 216.

Realising their need for quick runs, Aranmore came out slogging but were eventually dismissed for 123.

In the Grand Final the following week, e.B.e. came up against Aranmore once again. With the team overconfident due to the previous weeks easy win, e.B.e. expected another walk-over. With the team sent into bat, e.B.e. crumbled and were soon dismissed for a disappointing 110. In the last 40 overs of the season, e.B.e. tried valiantly but could not make up for the previous week's lackadaisical performance. Aranmore went on to take the match and the Year 10 A.e.e.

Championship.

On behalf of the team, thanks to our coach, Mr. Rose'meyer, for his efforts throughout the season.

Gavin Maher

BASKETBALL

K. Cicanese, N. Mathews, R. Humich , M. Martinovich , D. Buonvecchi , D. Reynolds.

P. Peca, M. Spence, Mr. Chinen , G. De Castro, D. Penzabene.

AoCoCo BASKETBALL

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Basketball for 1987 proved very successful as both teams (Year lO and Senior) achieved their GOALS. The Players worked under two themes; for the Year 10 side it was DETERMINA TION and for the Senior ...

PARTICIPATION. Although the Senior team was last on the ladder, ALL Players showed strong enthusiasm and ALL Players participated in every game. Besides being a very enthusiastic side, the Senior team member proved very SUPPORTIVE to the Year lO players by giving them strong vocal support and consistent constructive comments in all games and practices. Well done, Senior Team!

Winning the Grand Final was their GOAL and each player was determined to do their best to achieve this.

Their determination was clearly seen in their practices and in the way they approached each game. The Year 10's won the Grand Final against Aranmore by 3 points in a very exciting game of basketball. Congratulations and commiserations to Aranmore who gave their best throughout the game.

In addition to winning the Grand Final, the Year lO Team finished the season with an extra bonus so as to complete the A.e.C. competition UNDEFEATED! Congratulations to the Year lO and Senior Teams in achieving their GOALS, but more importantly were the avenues they undertook to accomplish their set aims; hard work during practice, determination and good sportsmanship.

OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Year 10: Anthony "COOL" Johnson, Shaun "SWISH" Gibson, Marcos "ALL-OUT" Ortuzar and Nick "CONSISTENT" Caputi.

Senior Team: Randall "BONE CRUSHER" Humich David "LEAPING" Reynolds, Dean "ANYTHING GOES" Buonvecchi and Michael "SMOOTH" Spence.

Ul16 BASKETBALL C. Spinella, A. Johnson, N. Caputi, M. Ortuzar.

K. Stack, M. Russell, Mr. G. Chinen (Coach) , M. Reynolds, S. Gibson.

SENIOR SOCCER The year proved to be an extremely successful one for the Senior Soccer Team, who competed in both the A.e.e. and the High Schools Federation Cup competitions. .

In the A.e.e. competition the side went through the qualifying home and away series with seven wins, one draw and one loss. In the grand final of the southern zone against traditional rivals St. Brendans, C.B.e. won the premiership after the game went into extra time and was finally decided on penalties. Unfortunately a game with Northern Zone Premiers Newman was unable to be scheduled to determine overall A.e.C. Champions.

In the Federation Cup competition, e.B.e. reached the quarter finals after good wins over John Curtin Senior High School and Mirrabooka Senior High School only to be bundled out of the competition by a physically stronger Servite team.

The players should be extrem~ly proud of their efforts as they were by far the youngest of any of the sides they came up against. This should stand them in good stead for the next couple of years.

Good consistent players all year were: David Vitali in goals, Dom Iacono (Capt.), Tony Pereira (V. Capt.), Danny Ciampini, Carmelo Zagami, and John Marinovich in defence, Dom Scafetta, Chris De Felice, Simon Bazdaric and Anthony Sinis in midfield and Anthony Marinovich, Michael Ortin and Sean Cowman up forward. .

Congratulations sho~ld also be given to the team for the manner in which they played the game ~J;ld the sportsmanship they displayed . . ~ Mr. P. Wright (Coach)

HOCKEY

Back Row: G. Maher, W. Jarvis, D. Golding, J. Panizza, P. McCloskey, J. Hubble, D. Grose.

Front Row: T. Belstead, P. Newman, G. Dunkerton, Br. P.B. Kelly, W. Marshall (Captain) , R. Lawlor, S. Maher.

C.B.C. NO.1 & NO.2 YEAR 11/12 HOCKEY TEAMS No stars. Nothing fancy. Just a group of enthusiasts who played a common sport, enjoyed each others company and incidentally had a very successful season, the No.1 Team winning Premiership in 1987. It's hard to say which was more enjoyable, the winning of matches or the two teams practising together where little was learned but a lot was shared. Perhaps it might even be said that the bus trips to and from practice and the travelling together to and from the matches ranked highest. Really it's all of little consequence. The boys played team hockey. At the end of the season they arefar better players than when the season commenced.

Most importantly I believe they learned valuable lessons about life, tolerance, acceptance and co-operation. If these boys are still playing hockey in forty year's time (and why not?) and get 40 times this year's enjoyment then thanks for introducing them to the game. Thanks to our low-key efficient hardworking administration. Thanks to our supporters and our team managers. In particular thanks to Mr. Jim Harrington who must certainly rank very high in W.A. Schoolboy Hockey circles.

Back Row: M. Dalziel, B. Handyside, A. Hines, C. Gill, P. Neesham .

Front Row: W. Barton, M. Walton, W. DeWitt, Br. P.B. Kelly, J . Forster, T . Neesham , L. Morgan.

Br P. Kelly (Coach)

YEAR 10 SATURDAY MORNING HOCKEY COMPETITION The Year lO Hockey team performed very well again this season. Out of the 11 games played we produced 9 wins and 2 draws, thus finishing the home and away games on top of the south zone competition - and into the finals .

In our first semi-final against Sacred Heart Sorrento, we played extremely good hockey, possibly our best for the season, to come out winners in a hard fought match 3-1.

Well, because we won our first semi-final it's only logical that we should be in the preliminary final.

In another action-filled match e.B.e. and St. Marks were locked in battle at full-time 1-1 . We went into sudden death and within a minute we scored to win the match and secure a place in the Grand Final for a second year running.

Wernet Hamilton in the Grand Final after beating them 4-0 in the qualifying rounds and so there was an air of confidence around the e.B.e. camp about winning a second premiership in two years. But we all knew deep down that Hamilton were a gr:eatly improved side.

And they were! They held us to a nil all draw and half-time and it was only 12 minutes to go when we scored the only goal of the match to win the premiership.

Thanks must go to our team coach, Mr. Rose'meyer for his time and effort, and to all the parents and supporters for their encouraging words along the sideline. Thank you also must go to the teams' Manager and Manageress, Mr. & Mrs. Kerrigan. And lastly to our Captain, John Feeney for being a d'isciplined and great leader throughout the year.

Adrian Maher

YEAR 10 HOCKEY Back Row: A. Maher, G. Harris, J. Finucane, R. Ringvall, G . Norton.

Front Row: N. Fitzgerald, D. Smith, J. Feeney, Mr. D. Rose'Meyer, B. Kerrigan, C. Appleby, B. Ryan .

YEAR 9 HOCKEY A. Noall, C. Golding, D. Mort, J. Brookes, N. Thompson .

P. Gavranich , M. Hubble, T . Jarvis, J. Dobra, J. Ryan, D. Mather, M. Fitzgerald.

FOOTBALL

Back Row: C. Young , A. Harding , K . Cicanese, D. Harvey, N. Caputi , W. Grlusich , D. Buonvecchi, A. Lewis, P. Neesham .

Middle Row: F. Rizzo, D. Reynolds, D . Goodall , A. Cattalin i, M. Martinovich , R. Humich (Vice-Captain) , A. Neale, J . Forster, G. De Castro .

Front Row: G. Hilton , D. Pensabene, M. Spence, J. Hughes (Captain), Mr. S. Henderson (Coach) , M. Carter, S. Russell, P. Peca, B. Allen .

Back Row: P. Palladino, A. Cattalini , N . Caputi , A. Minalj, K. Cican ese.

Middle Row: M. Carter, D. Goodall , R. Henderson , L. Dullard , D. Bennett, M. Ortuzar, A. Lewis, 8. All em. J . Hurley.

Front Row: J . Baines, R. Burke, P. Peca (F&B), M. Spence (Vice-Captain), F. Geers (Coach ), G . Hilton (Captain), E. O'Hara, D. Pensabene, M. Farrell.

Back Row: J. Brkusich , G . Harding , L. Dullard, N . Flanders, M. Russell , S. MacDonald .

Middle Row: C. Kerns, C . Spinella, R. Henderson , F. Caputi , M. Ortuzar, M. Farrell, R. Burke, G . Maher.

Front Row: S. Gibson, D. O'Brien, S. McGunnigle, N. Caputi, Mr. P. Wright (Coach), A. Cattal ini, M. O'Hara, M .Zazu, J . Baines.

1987 C.I.G. FOOTBALL The c.I.G. Football Competition is a School based football competition for students in Years 9 and 10. It has been running now for five years and currently has approximately 100 students, both Government and Non Government, as well as some Country Schools. This year C.B.C. entered a team for the first time.

After a convincing win first up over Safety Bay Senior High School, we were well beaten by last years shield winners and this years runners-up, Hamilton Hill Senior High School. This loss effectively ended our chances of advancing to the finals. We followed with a close victory over John Curtin S.H.S. and suffered another defeat by Kwinana S.H.S. Most consistent of the players over the four games were: Anthony Cattalini, Marcus Hickey, Nick Caputi, Dean Romaniello, Michael Russell and Sean Gibson.

Congratulations to all boys who made the effort to train and playas this was on top of a number of other football commitments for most students.

Mr. P. Wright (Coach)

16s' FOOTBALL REPORT I would like to begin by thanking Br. Kelly for first planting the seed with regard to coaching the 16s for the 1987 season. Also the committee, headed by Peter Farrell, for inviting me to accept the position.

With that out of the way, the next concern was preseason training; unfortunately that got under way much too late. I think we had five training nights before the first game. This is a problem I believe should be rectified before the 1988 season.

To highlight our dilemma, we came up against three of the top sides in the first three games and had the stuffing knocked out of us. The parents who were constantly assured by me that we would have a good year, must have thought I was insane.

In the middle stages ofthe season we played some ofthe weaker sides and also a few on par with ourselves. We recorded some good wins, lost a few we could have won and generally learnt a lot about ourselves, and about the strengths and weaknesses of the team.

Towards the end we were becoming a much more consistent side playing a very good brand of team football. Realistically, though, we just weren't quite strong enough to mix it with the top sides.

We earned the right to play in the Plate Finals and made it through to playing Kwinana in the Grand Final.

We lost the game and the right to be called "Plate Premiers". However, I'm sure the players earned the respect of everyone there with their "Never Say Die'~ attitude. In short, the season was a great success.

To the players, team manager - Mike Carter and all those involved in some way or another, please accept my heartfelt thanks for your friendship and support.

Frank' Geers

Back Row: D. McCoy, S. McDonnell, K. Gomes, P. Threlfall, C. Carter, A. Hilton .

Middle Row: B. Collins, D. O'Brien, K. Kearns, M. Farrell , G. Harding, A. Vincenti , R. Mundy, M. Jones, T. Ricciardi.

Front Row: M. O'Brien , H . Kennington , B. Farrell, F. Caputi (Vice-Captain), Mr. S. Henderson (Coach), S. McGunnigle (Captain) , P. Yakas, M . Perna, M. Geers.

14'S REDS The 14's Reds football team enjoyed an extremely successful season in 1987. The side went through the season undefeated, winning most games, including two final-round matches against Cockburn, with comparative ease. The Grand Final proved to be a fitting end to a . wonderful season: e.B.e. 15.11 (101 defeated Cockburn 2.2. (14). Overall, the team played 17 games throughout the year, and won all 17 matches.

The side was extremely well captained by Sean McGunnigle, who proved to be not only an outstanding defender, but also a quality leader. Sean was well supported by vice-captain Frank Caputi. Ricky Mundy also had a marvellous season, winning the Association Medal for the fairest and best and best player in the competition. These three footballers, along with Club fairest and best Craig Carter, Dean McCoy, Angelo Vincenti, and Michael Geers, were chosen to represent South Fremantle in the 14's Combined side.

All players who represented the e.B.e. 14's throughout 1987 should be congratulated not only for their success on the football field, but also for their show of sportsmanship and the way they conducted themselves both on and off the field .

Thank you to Mr. Lindsay McCoy who was an extremely efficient and hard-working Team Manager, and also to all Parents for their support and encouragement throughout the year.

S. Henderson (Coach)

UNDER 14'8 WHITE This year the Under 14's White participated in the South Fremantle Junior Football competition. The side struggled throughout the year finding it hard to field a side.

Special thanks must go to Geoff Sloan (Manager) and Michael Rae (Coach) for putting in an outstanding effort to build up the boys abilities. A group of 11 boys held their side together continuing to turn up to training and games not knowing if anybody else would turn up .

Their names are Nick Sloan, Daniel Primmer, David Ritchie, Manhphat Nguyen, David Simms, Ryan Park, Justin Russell, Justin Rae, David Gill, Alex Farfan, Kurt Shepherd. The team endeavoured in their games and against Kwinana at Fremantle on the 19 f7 / 87 they won what was to be their only successful score. The score read e.B.e. 13-12 to Kwinana 7-5.

The fairest and best award went to David Simms, the popular rover and the runner up award went to Manhphat. The outstanding point of the season however came up when the boys played a great team game against the leaders of the competition, Coolbellup. The boys tried their best but were outclassed by the Coolbellup team.

But congratulations must go to the boys that tried hard all year, and the coaches. Well Done.

Mr. P. Thomas

A.C.C. SOCCER A.C.C. SOCCER TEAM Back Row: T. Pereira, D. Iacono, S. Bazdaric, P. Arangio, A. Sin is.

Middle Row: D. Ciampini, W. Antioch , P. Mancini, D. Vitali, D. Scafetta, C. Zagami , M.Ortin .

Front Row: A. Marinovich , M. De Luca, M. Cubelich , Mr. Wright , S. Cowman, J .

Marinovich, C. De Felice.

RUGBY Back Row: M. Camilliri, K. White , A. Hogan , J. Bell , J. Smith .

Middle Row: A. Noall , D . Coton , C. Garbin , A. Milbourne, M . Handyside, I. O'Driscoll , N. Mansfield .

Front Row: T . Smart, R. De Castro, L. Cosgriff, Mr. Garratt, L. Longstaff, D. Alexander, G. Auriemma.

This year the Years 9 & 10 Rugby Team had a fairly strong side to play 3 games during Term 3. Although the team only won one of the three games, they were not to be disgraced because all three games were played as best as they could by all team members.

The hardest but the best game was the last one played against Leeming High School. During the first half, Leeming managed to score a try and convert with some rough play coming from both sides. During the second half C.B.C. came close to scoring many times, but was kept out by strong Leeming Defence. A few moments before full time C.B.C. had won a scrum afew metres out from Leemings line. Mark Handyside who usually plays inside centre moved out to wing and ran in a try through a back line movement started by Jeremy Bell. c.B.C. failed to convert the try meaning Leeming won the Game 6-4.

The results of the other games was a loss to Sacred Heart, 6-4 with Kevin White being the try scorer. c.B.C.'s win was against Carmel, 4-0 with Rick Decastro being the try scorer.

Ian O' Driscoll

CANOEING Matthew Dalziel suggested in 1983 that canoeing should be a sport option at the college. It is fitting in his final year that he should be pictured here with the World Slalom Champion, Richard Fox of Great Britain.

Matthew took part in the Paddly Down Under Series at Harvey in January. The coaching Clinic that followed was given by Richard Fox, Matthew and Glen Dunkerton attended.

We wish Matthew well in the Bicentennial Australian Slalom and Wild water Championships at Harvey in January.

All years from eight to twelve have had the chance to paddle throughout the year from the Swan Canoe Club at Mosman Bay. Twelve boys took part in the Slalom Coaching Regatta on the Avon at Walyunja National Park in June and others have continued to paddle the white water on Saturdays when the level was suitable.

ROWING

Back Row: J. Feeney, A . Hogan , J . Sloan, B. Kerrigan Front Row: R. Ringvall , Mr. Revell, T . Cunningham.

The season started in high spirits this year with a Year 10 VIII and a Year 9 VIII competing in the Public School Association Regatas (P.S.A.) from March to mid-April and only missing out on two races.

After only two training sessions the Year 10 VIII was entered in the Head of the Canning Regata. This was a five kilometre race from Manning to the Canning Bridge.

During the course of this race several of our rowers sustained injury to the extent that one bailed out so the crew would not have to row his extra weight to the finish.

We ended up completing the course in twenty-three minutes.

With the two most senior rowers out for the season, the crew was almost assured of doom but with the arrival of our first VIII, the Br. P.R. Kelly came new hope and a . chance for us to perform well.

In the second race the year nines joined in and two crews were entered for the rest of the season.

::Ck O"t

Row: I. Ameli, l. Zaccaria, M. Migro, J . Brookes, J. Hart.

Row: M. Atkinson, B. Campbell , Mr. Martin , M. Ortuzar, D. Greer.

Back Row: S. Toole, J. Finucane, D. Donovan, P. Matich, K. White.

Front Row: J. Bell , A. Cattalini, Mr. Revell, J. Feeney, B. Kerrigan .

Both of the crews achieved good results with several thirds and a couple of seconds being the result of hard training and a lot of effort by all.

In third term a new approach was taken and weight lifting was introduced as part of the rowing program, both the year tens and year nines participated which we all enjoyed very much.

We have already started training for next year and the crews are looking quite good with all injuries overcome.

Thanks must go to Mr. Martin and Mr. Revell for the time and effort they put in as the two main coaches of the crews and thanks also to Mr. Barnes for his help with the weight training.

All in all it was a pretty good year and with your support next year it will be even better.

Anthony Cattalini, Captain of Boats

Back Row: T . Doddy, C. Sproule, N. Thompson, J . Smith , M. Jones, J .

Fernandes.

Front Row: D. Hollaway, M. Fitzgerald , Mr. Martin , G. Renick, B. Mather.

A.C.C. ATHLETIC REPORT On Wednesday 21st October 70 students from e.B.e.

Fremantle headed to Perry Lakes Stadium to compete in the 51 st Annual Athletics Carnival.

The athletes who were led by the example set from team captain Randall Humich, put in a creditable performance. Some of the individual highlights were: Randall H umich (l st Open Discus - record I st Open Shot-put - Record), Wade Jarvis (1st Open 1500m), Simon Gallacher (lst Vfl6 High Jump, 1st VJl6 Long Jump), Nicholas Caputi (lst V / 16 Discus, 3rd VJl6 Shot-put), Mark Schaper (lst V I IS Hurdles Div. II), Peter Threlfall (2nd V I IS Javelin), Dec1an Stack (3rd V I IS Long Jump), Nicholas McDermott (2nd V I 16 100m Div. II, 2nd U 116 Relay), Scott McDonnell (2nd Vfl4 100m, 2nd V / 14 200m, 2nd Vfl4 Long Jump), Mario Zaza (2nd V 1 16 400m Div. I), Kevin Gomes (2nd VI IS 200m Div. II), McDermott, Skelton, Coehlo, Bennett (V I 16 Relay Team 2nd).

We also had quite a number of other athletes who finished with thirds and fourths in their events as well as a number of students who performed personal bests on the day.

In the overall tallies we finished fourth in the senior boys (Open, V jl6), sixth in the junior boys (V jl5, V 1 14) and sixth in the boys aggregate total. We were placed second in the 1500m trophy with Santa Maria (our sister school in A.e.e. Competition) and third in the relay trophy (with Santa Maria).

In the combined total we finished fourth, (helped by Santa Maria who finished second in the girls aggregate), behind John XXIII, Newman and Mazenod/St Brigid's.

Congratulations must go to all athletes for the way they performed, conducted and presented themselves on the day.

The results should give us confidence for improved results in future years and I'm sure that with a consistent, uninterrupted training effort this will occur.

A special thanks to all teachers who acted as coaches for their time and effort.

Mr. P. Wright - Sports Master

Br Kelly congratulates the age champions at the school intra-school carnival. From Left: David Reynolds, Mark Carter, Chris Sproule, Scott McDonnell, Wade Jarvis.

Wade Jarvis starts the open 1500 m and finishes first.

DISTANCE RUNNING

CROSS COUNTRY

The distance running season at e.B.e. has been one of outstanding success, with many fine results in the City to Surf 12km and around the Bridges 10km runs. Wade Jarvis emerged as, e.B.C.'s best runner with a 96th place in the City to Surf 12km West.

The Intra School Cross Country was a successful run for the A.e.e. team, it was a 3.8km run around Fremantle Golf Course, with an almost complete participation by the senior school. Mr Wright made the event a success with much from other staff members.

The School Cross Country Champions were: Open: Wade Jarvis U/16: M. Carter U/IS: e. Sproule U/14: S. McDonnell Staff: Mr Henderson There was a strong line up of 60 students at the A.e.e.

Cross Country held at Clontarf on the 8th September.

The course, 3 Yz km ofloose sand, gravel and swamps, was testing and e.B.e. had many outstanding results.

The first 3 in each age group were counted: U/14s Manhphat Nguyen - 17th Scott McDonnell - 21 st Peter Hall - 33rd U/1Ss Christopher Sproule - 18th Sean Romaniello - 32nd Jonathon Foley - 35th U/16s Kieran Stack - 6th Mario Zaza - 17th Sean Cowman - 30th Open Wade Jarvis - 2nd Paul Neesham - 10th Andrew Neale - 18th In the overall results we came 3rd behind Mazenod and St. Marks in the Boys Aggregate and for the first time ever, we came first in the Combined Aggregate with Santa Maria.

Thanks go to Mr. Stack, Mr. Chinen and Mr. Barns for the assistance in training.

The next event on the schools calendar was the Intra School Cross Country (which was held for the first time in a number of years) on the 1st of September. The course of approximately 4kms sa w competitors running around the outskirts of the Fremantle Public and Royal Fremantle Golf Courses.

Blue were the victorious faction with the following students, the individual age group champions: U14: S. McDonnell UIS: e. Sproule U16: M . Carter OPEN: W. Jarvis ST AFF: Mr. e. Barns On Thursday 10th September, all students in Years 8-12 participated in the Intra School Athletic Carnival.

Our school Carnival is fairly unique as it offers maximum participation for all competitors, as all students compet'e in all events.

The weather again was perfect for the occasion and the day turned out to be most rewarding and enjoyable for all concerned . The Blue faction remained keepers of the trophy as they again ran out winners. Individual trophy winners were: U14: S. McDonnell UIS: D. Mort U16: A. Marinovich OPEN: A. Neale I would like to congratulate all students on their participation throughout the year and all staff for their assistance in running these carnivals.

Mr. P . Wright Sports Master, Senior School

Paul Neesham

SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: M. Carter, A. Neale, N. Matthews, D. Buonvecchi, K. Tonkin , P. Grisewood , A. Marinovich .

Second Row: M. Zaza, S. Cowman , D. Simons, M. Ortin, W. Jarvis, G. Rennick, M. Deluca, S. Miceli.

Third Row: C. Kearns , C. Sproule, D. Ziegelaar, J. McNally, R. De Castro, M. Cubelic, S. McDonnell , D. Stack.

Front Row: W. Pinto, D. Romaniello, A. Lamond , P. Neesham , S. Gibson , K. Stack, P. Gavranich.

First in the Combined Aggregate with Santa Maria. .

JUNIOR CAMPUS

JUNIOR SCHOOL STAFF Back Row: Mr. U. Stengel, Mr. G. Holtham, Mr. P. Thomas, Mr. M. Van Dongen .

Middle Row: Mr. A. Sta Maria, Mr. P. Fitzallan, Mr. F. Peterson , Mrs. I. Jarvis, Mr. M. Hendon , Mr. S. Barber.

Sitting: Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. M. Pawle, Br. P. Harnett, Br. P. Kelly, Mr. T. Nastasi, Mrs. N. Lovelock, Miss P. Figueiredo.

YEARS Back Row: M. Ritchie, C. Greaves, D. Pacella, D . Macri, I. Spanjich, S. Maher, E. Bastow, B. Flaherty, D. Neale.

Second Row: R. Powers, R. Callaghan, R. Gowenlock, B. Lewis, A. Strk, D. Marshall, G. Jarvis.

Third Row: P. Junello, G. Smith, P. Bonavita, M. Bass, T. McCleod, B. Paganoni, S. John, W. Ley. Front Row: D. Fletcher, S. Hoban, B. Santos, B. French, S. Marlborough, T . Cronin, T. Rybak, B. Charles.

Teacher: A. Sta Maria.

YEAR 6 Back Row: Joel Cucel , Marcel Maron , Aidan Casey, Dennis Aguiar, Stephen Jurica, Maxwell Briggs , Ryan Murphy.

Second Row: Matthew Greaves, Mark Correia, Brendan Wall , Jason Gomes, Michael Fishbourne, Darren Nattrass, Brendan Smutney, Anthony Brewer.

Third Row: Sabastian Canciglia, Stuart Norman , Gavin Neesham , Adam Jenkins, Jason Correia, Brendan White, Daniel Zappavigna, Aldo Cortopassi .

Front Row: Kevin McMullen, lucas Russell , David Moore, Peter Bonavita , Ryan Voitkevich , Adam Fitzgerald , Jason Mant, Aylwin Lim. Teacher: Miss P. Figueiredo.

YEAR 7 Back Row: Jason Pinzone, Ryan Cucel , Scott leahy, Nicholas langley, David McNally, Kamil Gacia, Mark Appleby.

Second Row: Tyree Jackiewicz, Michael Taranto, Steven Savy , Mark Bianchini , Michael McMullen , Anthony Digiacomo, Campbell Gibson , Steven Maclean , Gerald Croll , Sean Flynn .

Third Row: Brent Jarvis, Steven Smith , Richard Albuquerque , Mathew Hine, Carl Broome, Colin McDonnell , Nicholas Bass, Dominic lee.

Front Row: Julian Simpson , Andrew Taylor, Ken Gavranich , Ben Bowden , David Tunnard , Mario Giallorenzo, Frank Pansini , John De Delice, Fernando Valenzuela, Ian Faulkner.

Teacher: Mr. G. Holtham.

YEAR 88 Back Row: Paul Miller, Mitchell Capelli , Robert Ottaviano, Salvatore Mertelli, Phillip Dellacasale, Manphat Nguy, Cono Paratore.

Second Row: Richard Bailey, Mattew Wescott, Michael Ingram, Matthew Hilderbrandt, Alex Ricciardi , Robert Payne, Ivan Jerkovic.

Third Row: Tyren Edwards, Cliff Letizia, Ryan Greenwell, Todd Francis, Clinton Micale, John Gray, Roberto Ciampin, Douglas McRae. Front Row: Derek Mountain , Anthony Sgro, Mark Waters, Jeremey Durack, Aaron Strack , David Thomas, William Blair, Peter Hall .

Teacher: Mr. S. Barber.

Absent: Cameron Burns.

YEAR 8H Back Row: Anthony Bosco, Evan Duxbury, Marc Avidov, Haig odea, Emidio Ranalli, Antony Schillaci , David Ritchie, Remi Wroblewski , Justin Rae. Middle Row: Anthony Milbourne, Gareth Iriks, Vincent Calabrese, Christopher Buis, Paul Thornton, Jeremy Day, Simon Killigrew , Sean Paterson. , Front Row: David Simms, Richard Billing, David Tolj, Jason Maher, Guiseppe Muscara, Clint Carter, Nathan Piesse, Paul Stevenson .

Teacher: Mr. Hendon .

Absent: Matthew Galiano, David Jones, Mark McCormack, Callum White.

YEAR8N Back Row: Philip Hudson, Nathan Mooney, Anthony Nocciolino, Scott Taylor.

Second Row: Jamie Tinecheff, Joao De Jesus, Daniel Primmer, Kurt Shepherd, Ryan Park , Colin Ferns, Joe Galati.

Third Row: Daniel Rinaldi, Andrew Mayhew, Paul Palermo , Warren Dunn , Jason Sawyer, Sebastian Wrona , Nicholas Sloan, Christopher Anderson , Todd MacPherson .

Back Row: John Catalano, Nathan Johansen , Jason Hu , Mark Pensabene, Michael Wilson , Joseph Canciglia, Paul Regan , James Croft.

Teacher: Mr. E. Nastasi.

Absent: Shayne O'Neill.

YEAR 8T Back Row: Kayne Binks, Antonio Zelencic, Joseph Marrocco, Robert Bavcevich .

Second Row: Anthony Ciampini , Anthony Cangemi , Lindsay McLennan , Rudi Strobl , Marco De Boni , Damien Legg , Andrew Williams, Greg Dwyer.

Third Row: Nicholas Jenkins, Wayne Rayfie ld, Scott Panizza, Marco Piscicelli , Mathew Stirling , Cosimo Farinola, Alex Morin, Robert Selman .

Front Row: Angelo Turtur, Matthew Papaphotis, Steven McGuire, Menacheme Duncan, David Gill , Alex Farfan , Craig Paton , Justin Russell.

Teacher: Mr. Thomas.

Absent: John Hamilton .

STUDENTS AT WORK

Dux of the Junior School.

SMALL GROUP READING SCHEME During terms 2 and 3 the school was fortunate to have 30 to 40 parents and grandparents taking part in the Small Group Reading Programme.

This entailed a regular commitment of 40 minutes each week of the school, and time previously to do their preparation "home work".

Over the two terms a wide variety of reading material was covered by students in Years 5 to 8. Reading is probably the most important skill students carry throughout their education and beyond. The small groups provided a caring and enjoyable atmosphere for reinforcing reading strategies.

Students and group leaders found the reading session to be rewarding both educationally and socially.

Mrs. N. Lovelock, Reading Co-ordinator

ENGLISH SPEAKING BOARD All boys at Tuckfield Street this year took part in Speech lessons covering a range of spoken English activities. The Year 8 boys were assessed at Senior I level for the English Speaking Board and as this is a relatively new experience for most students here, a little background information is needed.

The assessment system is based on basic oral communication skills covering public speaking, poetry or drama recitation and reading of prose. The emphasis is on speaking and taking part in discussion.

The English Speaking Board was first devised in England and later established in W .A. in 1969 by a group of speech and drama teachers who saw the need for this less formal structure of examination. It is a non profit making organisation directed by an elected, voluntary executive. In 1970,200 pupils were assessed. By last year that number had grown in excess of 2,000. Assessments ¡ take place in public and private schools in the metropolitan area and in country towns as far away as Pt. Hedland, Karratha and Geraldton.

In an Eastern States survey conducted this year on phobias experienced by Australians, far and away the greatest number cited that fear of being asked to speak in public as their greatest threat.

It is in the light of this obvious and quite critical need for oral communication skills to be developed in our students that the E.S.B. programme has been adopted. It has, so far, proved valuable and we look forward to increased success by our students in the future.

ART FOR TELETHON On Wednesday 23rd of September, ten boys from Year Seven were chosen to go to the Burswood Superdome.

We were asked to paint two posters, each about 4 metres by 2.5 metres in size. The posters were all the same, all we had to do was paint them as we liked.

Our posters were pretty impressive and we hope they will encourage people to donate generously to Telethon!

Besides having fun painting, we learnt a lot about the Superdome and how the roof is supported by airpressure. As a reward for our efforts we were given an ice cream and a drink at the end.

Out thanks to Mr. Holtham for driving us up there and to Telethon for giving us the opportunity to encourage more donations to this worthwhile cause.

K. Gavranich

CHESS COMPETITION Twenty four chess games being played at one time.

Each pair of players crouched over the boards, the only sounds, the checking of time clocks'and the rattle of chess pieces.

Such was the scene in the Trinity College "Gibney Hall" at the 1.S.H.A.A. Chess Competition.

C.B.C. representatives began with optimism and enthusiasm but were somewhat dismayed at the ability and fast play (Checkmate in four moves!) of the opposition. However as the Competition progressed they regained their form, the games became more thought out and a few wins were recorded. c.B.C. was represented by:Gerald Croll, Scott Leahy, Tyree lackiewicz and Matthew Hine.

Mrs. N. Lovelock

INTERNATIONAL LUNCH AT TUCKFIELD STREET August the 10th-14th was National Language Week.

The aim of the Week was to promote language learning and integration of cultures in Australia. At Tuckfield Street students researched and discussed different countries and displays were set up in their classrooms and in the library. A poster competition was organized based on the theme for the week - "Learning Languages is Learning to Live Together". All entries were displayed in the school. The winners, who each received $20 were: Ivan Spanjich - Primary Richard Billing - Year 8 The highlight of the week was an International Lunch for parents, staff and students. The lunch was well attended by about 200 parents and a magnificent array of international food was provided by those present and those parents who couldn't attend. It was wonderful to see so many parents attend the luncheon which was so much enjoyed by all present that it is envisaged that it will become an annual event.

SPORT SOFTBALL YEARS D. Marshall , D. Paccela, D. Macri , A. Strk, B. Charles, P. luliano, S. John , S. Santos, T. Rybak.

YEAR 6 G. Neesham , J. Correia, B. Smutny, S. Norman, D. Moore, J. Gomes, A. Contopassi, J. Cucel, A . Fitzgerald.

YEAR 7 Back Row: J. De Felice, T. Jackiewicz, C. Gibson , A. Di Giacomo, G. Croll , K. Gavrannich .

Front Row: M. Taranto, M . Bian c hini , K. Gacia, N. Langley, M. Appleby, A. Taylo r.

CRICKET YEARS Back Row: S. Hoban, C. Greaves , T. Mcleod , S. Maher, D. Neale, P. Dellabona.

Front Row: W. ley, M. Bass, T. Bastow, R. Powers, G. Smith , M. Ritchie.

YEAR 6 Back Row: M. Correia, B. Wall , M. Briggs, A. Casey, D. Zappavigna.

Front Row: A. Brewer, P. Bonavita, M. Maron , A. Jenkins, M. Greaves.

YEAR 7 Back Row: S. Smith, S. Maclean, R. Cucel, S. leahy, D. McNally, S. Savy, D. lee , N. Bass.

Front Row: I. Faulkner, B. Bowden , C. McDonald , C. Broome, S. Flynn , J. Simpson , D. Tunnard .

RUGBY Back Row: D. Tunnard , S. Flynn, B. lewis, C. McDonnell , S. Smith , N. Bass, J. Simpson .

Front Row: M. Ritchie, F. Pansini , N. langley, D. lee, L. Russell , G. Smith .

Coach: Mr. Garrat.

YEAR 7 HOCKEY Back Row: G . Croll, M. Appleby, S. Leahy, C. Gibson, M. Biancini, B. Jarvis.

Front Row: I. Faulkner, T. Jackiewicz, M. Taranto, K. Gavrannich, M. Hine, N. Bass.

Coach: Mr. G. Hotham.

YEAR 7 HOCKEY

YEAR 6 HOCKEY

1987 has proved to be an interesting year for e.B.e. 1 Hockey Team. After a slow start to the season (a 13-0 defeat!), the team has slowly but surely improved each week. In fact, we have inflicted our own 13-0 win on another team in the competition during the season.

Currently the team lies in third position on the points table and is assured of a place in the finals. It has been most pleasing to see stick work skills, trapping and passing skills developing very well indeed , especially amongst the "Forwards". At times we have also put up a strong defence with Full backs and Half backs being key players. The team has much potential I feel and 1988 should be a good season indeed.

The boys started the season slowly, but improved during the season. This left them third on the ladder with a spot in the finals, congratulations boys. I join the boys in thanking the many parents who turned up every week to support and encourage them, I am looking forward now to next season where this team will be a force to reckon with.

Mr. P. Handcock (Coach)

Mr. G. Holtham (Coach)

YEAR 6 HOCKEY Back Row: S. John, D . Zappavigna, S. Maher, T. Rybak.

Front Row: J. Mant, A. Cortopassi, P. Bonavita, G. Jarvis, A. Fitzgerald .

Back Row: M. Ritchie, S. McLean, G. Neesham, M. Bass, Miss P. Figueiredo.

Front Row: S. Marlborough , D. Moore, B. French, A. Fitzgerald, G. Smith.

YEAR 8 HOCKEY REPORT 1987 The 1987 hockey season was a most successful one for the Year 8 team. Unlike the Upper School the Year 10 teams, it did not see a premiership; this awaits the boys in the future. What it did see was a group of young men who made a commitment, made sacrifices to honour it and enjoyed being part of a great team. It was a delight to be involved with them, and I envy the person who takes on the coaching job next year.

The team finished first in the South Zone, with eight wins and one draw. The first semi-final was won 3-0 against Greenwood , but John XXIII overwhelmed us 3-1 'in the second semi-final. Despite the results, it was a magnificent match, fully appreciated by all who saw it.

Back Row: W. Dunn, S. Paterston , P. Hudson , K. Binks, A. Mayhew, A. Williams, Mr. B. Barber.

Front Row: M. Papathotis, J . Maher, T. McPherson , M. Stirling , N. Piesse.

During the season, a couple of "social" matches were played, these being more intense than most Saturday matches! The Year Sevens were overcome 1-0, and the Year Nines were unable to avenge last year's defeat, the result being I-I. Behind a great group of boys was a great group of parents. Their support was the icing on the cake in the season 1987.

Mr. S. Barber

FOOTBALL PRIMARY Back Row: A. Brewer, A. Casey , R. Cucel, B. Smutney, R. Callaghan , Mr. G .

Holtham .

Middle Row: D. Neale, M. Bass, C. Broome, T. Bastow, B. Paganoni , D. Marhsall.

Front Row: B. Charles, T . McLeod , M. Correia, B. Bowden , D. Nattrass, A .

Jenk ins, R. Gowenlock.

UNDER 14 WHITES Back Row: J. Rae, W. Rayfield , M. Avidor, D. Primmer, R. Park , S. Panizza.

Middle Row: Mr. M. Rae, N. Johansen , M. DeBoni, M. Nyugen , K. Shepherd , D. Ritchie, N . Sloan, T. Cangemi , Mr. Thomas.

Front Row: J. Russell , M. Waters, A. Farfan, C. Sprou le, D. Gill , C . Paton , D. Simms.

SOCCER

YEAR 5 SOCCER S. Hoban, R. Powers, A. Strk, D. Macri , C. Greaves, S. John , P. Dellabona.

T. Cronin , P. Iuliano, D. Marshall, D. Paccelo, M. Bass, B. Santos.

Coach: Mr. Sta Maria.

YEAR 6 SOCCER Back Row: J. Correia, M. Maron, M. Briggs, J. Gomes, B. Smutny.

Front Row: S. Norman, K. McMullen , M. Greaves, J. Cucel , l. Russell, A. Cortopassi.

Coach: Mr. Sta Maria.

YEAR 7 SOCCER Back Row: J. De Felice, A. Di Giacomo, M. Giallorenzo, Mr. M. Van Dongen.

Front Row: A. Taylor, S. McLean, K. Gacia, D. McNally, J. Pinzone, S. Savy.

CAMPS YEARS CAMP On the 3rd June 1987, Year 5 left for Manjedal Scout Camp. We spent three days having lots offun and getting to know each other better. We were kept very busy doing various activities. We went on a long nature hike, and attended Mass around a camp fire. The activity I enjoyed most was the commando course, because it was a real test of our courage. Fishing, computer games and hand tennis were also enjoyed by everyone. I really enjoyed going on camp, and I am looking forward to going again next year.

Adrian Strk.

YEAR 6 & 7 CAMP This year, Year 6 & 7 went to camp at the Serpentine Baptist Camp for three days. We took two buses on the way up and it took nearly two hours . Mr. Taylor rode with us. Br. Harnett drove the dark green bus with the Year 6's in it and Mr. Holtham drove the light green bus with us in it.

When we got there we sat down, so we could be shown to our rooms. All of us got ready to run to our dorms so we could get the bed we wanted. The grass was a bit wet but all of us got to our dorms safely except Gerald, he slipped and hurt his back.

The first day we played around until after lunch on the putt putt course and tennis court, then the Year six class went on an excursion and we went to a farm. We got to see cows being milked and we got to do it ourselves and got fresh milk.

On the second day, the year six class went to Alcoa Mines in the morning and we went in the afternoon. It was really hot and when a big ore truck went past, all the dust came up and we coughed . When we came back we were allowed to go in the pool.

On the third day, we packed up and the Year six grade went to the farm early. On the way home we stopped at a park to have lunch and we got home a bit late.

Scott Leahy -

Year 7

YEAR 8 CAMPS 8B Monday 26 October dawned brightly. The start of the 8 camps! A week of peace for Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. SmIth and company. No such peace for the Year 8 teachers and Br. Harnett.

8B left Tuckfield Street at around 9.l5am. We were to take on the So~th-west, armed with ghetto blaster, lollies and MAD comICS. Two buses were taken, the magnificent "Gray Guse'~ driven by Mr. Gray, and the Magic Toyota Coaster, dnven by Mr. Blair. A stop was made in Mandurah to collect three hitch-hikers (alias e.B.e. boys). We ~ad lunch in the Tuart Forest near Capel, the buses stoppmg at different picnic areas. During this time, the 8N and ST buses both went past, as well as Br. Harnett. On arrival at Greenacres Caravan Park, tents were erected and gear unpacked to the strains of Midnight Oil and Frankie Goes to Hollywood. (who?) After a lantern stalk and supper, it was a late night to bed . The parents and teachers had a game of "Trivial Pursuit". The result of which will not be published here.

Tuesday morning started at 4.45am for some boys.

Tours were made of Bannamah Wildlife Park and the Yallingup Caves. Many interesting formations were seen here. After lunch, it was off to Mellup Beach. After free time, ":,,e went on a walk to Point Picquet, with some boys reachmg Eagle Bay. Then it was back to camp for s~o":,,ers, ~ea and free time. Some boys elected to go fIshmg, WIth some success. Everyone, adults included went to bed earlier that evening. ' Our first destination on Wednesday was Bunker Bay, a beautiful location near Cape N aturaliste. We undertook a walk up to the lighthouse, that was the easy bit. The route Ye~r

back included a trek through fairly thick scrub, which was not unkind to unprotected arms and legs. Eventually, the beach was reached again. We drove around to Eagle Bay, where some boys went swimming, others played softball, Mr. Blair and Mr. Barber showed their softball skills, as Richard Bailey will attest. In the afternoon, we were joined by Br. Harnett, fresh from a 14km walk with SH. Well, there is no rest for the wicked, because he found himself on yet another walk. Tliis one was from the Tuart Forest to Wannerup House. On the way back, a sawpit was visited, and we were attacked by a few million mosquitoes. Next stop was Busselton, and an old church was visited. Robbie Payne tested the bell, and it does ring!

Down to Busselton Jetty, and a walk along here proved most worthwhile. Squid and cuttlefish had been caught by fishermen, and a number of dolphins swam under the jetty. We had ¡tea at Big Rooster, Busselton. We arrived during the middle of a kid's birthday party, and the children put on a show for us. After tea, it was back to camp for showers, supper and bed.

On Thursday, we went to Margaret River for Mass with the other three classes. Following this, we had tours ofthe Marron Farm and Leeuwin Winery. It was back to camp via the Bakery. On arrival at the camp, it was discovered that some of the tents had become wet inside due to rain. A re-shuffle of sleeping places was required, with some extra boys going onto the "Gray Guse" that night. A barbecue was partaken for tea, and then most boys went fishing before supper and bed.

Friday was the last day of the camp. We had lunch at Hungry Jack's in Bunbury. Mr. Gray went directly there, while Mr. Blair gave his crew a tour of Bunbury before arriving. We dropped four boys off at Mandurah, then arrived back at e.B.e. safe and sound, all eager for another week of school(?).

Mr. S. Barber, Year 8B Master

~

YALLINGUP - 1987 Year 8T left Tuckfield Street on Monday morning, 26th October, at 9am. We were on our way to camp, in a bus being driven by Mr. Thomas. The long trip to Yallingup had begun, our bus was loaded with food, gear and twenty-seven boys.

We took over four hours to get to our destination, as the bus would only do 80kms per hour. Along the way we made a few stops for fuel and refreshments. On arrival at Surfside Caravan Park, Yallingup, we unloaded the bus and erected the tents in which we were to live for the rest of the week. After the tents were organised, we lit the barbecues and got prepared for dinner. Some of the boys had been down for a surf or a walk on the beach. We were all tired after the long trip so after supper we went to bed.

Most of-us were up early the next morning, around 5am.

After a barbecue breakfast of sausages and bacon, we set off for a surf. Later that day we went for a tour of a nearby farm . A good day and a lovely lunch was enjoyed by all.

At the farm we were able to eat as many strawberries as we could pick. The rest of the day we had free time so we surfed or snorkelled or just went for walks.

We all slept in a little later next morning. After breakfast we went off on a tour of the Yallingup Caves.

This was most exciting. We went off after the cave tourto Bannamah Wildlife Park. Another good time was had by us all. After arriving back at our campsite, we all prepared our flour and water bombs, ready to attack 8H on the beach. We won the battle which followed - of course.

We rounded off our most successful camp with a Mass, at Margaret River, where all of the Year 8 classes met up to celebrate.

By 8.30am on Friday all the campsite was cleaned up and we had loaded the bus. We all agreed the camp had been a worthwhile experience.

88 waiting to enter the Leeuwin Lighthouse.

mass.

Year 8's with . Father Glover in the Margaret River Church .