CBC Fremantle Annual 2015 by CBC Fremantle

CBC ANNUAL 2015

ANNUAL

A celebration of the journey

A CATHOLIC SCHOOL IN THE EDMUND RICE TRADITION

51 Ellen Street Fremantle Western Australia 6160 PO Box 1345 Fremantle Western Australia 6959 T 08 9336 2700 www.cbcfremantle.wa.edu.au

Today’s boys... tomorrow’s gentlemen

CBC ANNUAL 2015

ANNUAL

A celebration of the journey

A CATHOLIC SCHOOL IN THE EDMUND RICE TRADITION

51 Ellen Street Fremantle Western Australia 6160 PO Box 1345 Fremantle Western Australia 6959 T 08 9336 2700 www.cbcfremantle.wa.edu.au

Today’s boys... tomorrow’s gentlemen

CBC FREMANTLE YEAR 12 2015

THANK YOU to the Academic Excellence Programme Literature & Media Group who provided assistance with photography for this publication:

Year 7 Nicholas Dart Year 8 Anton La Macchia, Peter Hudson, Indy Greget O’Dea, Daniel Page, Rahul D’Cruz, Lawson Micale Year 9 Jess Davie, Seb Da Silva, Robert Hoy, Jason Jakovcevic, Justin Olivieri, Harry O’Neill Year 10 Toby Tomlinson, Chris Clarke, Ned Marshall, Jacob Fitzpatrick, Henry Scurry Year 11 Keane Bourke, Jack Bowater, Tom Brewster-Jones, Lachlan Hinton, Yusef Hourani, Paul Jardine-Clark, Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden

Editor and Designer Cherie Butcher Proofreaders Michelle Ainsworth and Shaun Kenny

Back row Lucas Pacheco, Mitchell Grimes, Luke Cowlam, Jordan Giancaspro, Jack Marshall, Kimberley Forrest, Lucas Pensini, Mitchell Ferris, Luke Pellegrini, Nicholas Thuys, Joel Tapper, Joshua Ogden, Maxwell Collett, Nicholas Harris, Christian Richards, Jarrod Crowley, Douglas Preston Fifth row Renaud De St Pern, Loughlan Di-Meo, Oliver Martin, Jake Stainton, Sebastian Kendrick, Joe Harding, Tim Peterson, Jordy Raffaele, Jonathon Nolan, Harrison Rowley, Joshua Berthold, Jack Crawford, Jack Masters, Alec Radonich, Joseph Caputi, Benjamin Pendergast, Thomas Pinkerton, Jamie Nella Fourth row Philippe Albano, Mitchell Redmond, Alexander Dimanopoulos, Thomas Bourne, Thomas Marlow, Julian Garces, Finbar Gaffney, Liam Godsall, Jackson Sidery, Lucas Fleming, Jordan Correia, Jayden Di Lazzaro, Luke Pirozzi, Oliver Kon, Jordan Filippin, Ben Edmonds, Jordan Biondillo, Joshua Valerio, Benjamin McFadden Third row Thomas Sapienza, Luke Barratt, Daniel Rhoding, Victor Burnett, Jakob Sciaresa, Nicholas Hayes, Mark Zoiti, Thomas Cummins, Jai Mehra, Cody Palmer, Lachlan Lavery, Damian Bozanic, David Cecchi, Patrick Cinquina, Braydon Wilson, Nathan Prendergast, Sebastian Manning, Kane Santaromita, Mitchell Boult, Bryan Nonis Second row Patrick Skipworth, John Belmonte, Tyler Sorrell, James Warren, Parsa Kasiri-Arabi, Luke Sheehan, Aiden Grant, Conor Cameron, Anthony Lomma, Michael Letizia, Jason Cecchi, Domenic Mann, Harrison Brown, Samuel Buccini, Christian Benson, Christopher Tranchita, Max Foxwell, Isaac Da Luz, Edward Swan, Jake Goncalves Front row Aldrin Thomas, Julian Bacich, Joshua Baker, Austin Keyte, Matthew Patroni, Hamish Macpherson, Mrs Samantha Emslie, Mr Domenic Burgio, Calogero Martelli, Mr Shaun Kenny, Ms Marriann O’Neill, Mr Anthony Pitos, Mr Brent Butcher, Michael Norman, Jackson McReady, Mark Ducali, Ryan Clark, James Covich, Christopher Coombs

COVER Jake Stainton and Sebastian Kendrick, both from the Class of 2015, pictured celebrating NAIDOC Week in a friendly mixed game of lunchtime football with Clontarf Aboriginal College. NAIDOC Week activities at the College are a part of the Indigenous Education programme and illustrate the Edmund Rice Education Australia guiding Touchstones of Liberating Education, Gospel Spirituality, Inclusive Community and Justice and Solidarity.

CBC FREMANTLE YEAR 12 2015

THANK YOU to the Academic Excellence Programme Literature & Media Group who provided assistance with photography for this publication:

Editor and Designer Cherie Butcher Proofreaders Michelle Ainsworth and Shaun Kenny

CONTENTS College Reports 002 Community 024 Staff

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House Reports

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Academic 064 Learning Areas

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Tours and Immersions

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Sport

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Year 12

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College Roll Call 202 1 The Rite Journey closing ceremony

CONTENTS

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COMMUNIT Y

The Cloisters at night

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Foreword Executive Director EREA Dr Wayne Tinsey

Your College strives for excellence in the fullest sense of the word. You challenge your students to see the world with our vision akin to that of Jesus. A vision where people matter ahead of things, where special care is shown to those who are struggling and where everyone has the potential to achieve fullness of life. The students at your College know that they are privileged and with this privilege comes great responsibility. Our children are the future! The future of our world is greatly dependent on their commitment to use the gifts that they receive at your

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The students at your College know that they are privileged and with this privilege comes great responsibility.

College for the common good, rather than a narrow vision of their own selfinterest. I know how hard the staff of your College work to instil in our young a sense that the freedom that they enjoy in our society must, in the end, express itself as a commitment to the making of a better world. As I travel around our great land, the Christian Brothers I meet regularly tell me that your school and the many others which are part of our Edmund Rice Education Australia family

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IT GIVES ME enormous pleasure and pride to contribute this short piece to the annual yearbook of your great College. On behalf of the entire Edmund Rice Education Australia community and our forebears, the Christian Brothers, I need to say how proud we are of your College and the wonderful work that you do to keep the vision of Edmund Rice alive in your community.

are so faithful to the vision of Edmund Rice. I know this is true through my privileged opportunities to visit your community and be inspired by your students and staff. May your College thrive into the future and may it always challenge our young people to strive for success in the most complete sense of the word. With best wishes and many congratulations.

1 Year 7s are welcomed on their first day at CBC 2 Br Murray with David Cecchi who won his division of the Murray Mile on Edmund Rice Day 3 Jack Johnson speaking at Opening Mass

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inform much of our practice and policy-making. Part of this document is the statement of five characteristics that we hope each of our graduates will display at their time of leaving our College. It is one of these in particular that I would like to focus on. Our statement that ‘tomorrow’s gentleman should be accountable, resilient and prepared to face and overcome challenges’ is particularly pertinent in a society that suffers a deficit in resilience among its members.

Principal’s Report Principal Mr Shaun Kenny 2

THOSE OF YOU who have read one or more of these Principal’s reports in recent years will know that I always commence by giving you the same commitment. That is that I will refrain from providing a catalogue of the activities and achievements of the College during this year. Although these have been many, they have been duly recognised as they occurred and you will find them faithfully recorded as you read on in this yearbook. 006

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Instead, I would like to discuss an aspect of our Journey Document which was launched earlier this year and which I hope each family has had the chance to examine. As stated at the time, this document was an attempt to clarify the journey of each student at CBC from today’s boy to tomorrow’s gentleman. In reality it has achieved far more than that and captures the culture of our College to such an extent that we now use the document to

On the topic of resilience, let me commence by relating two brief stories for you. The first occurred during my time at another school when I was Deputy Principal and it was my responsibility to make the final decision on whether we conducted the school athletics carnival on a day when the weather was quite threatening. Surveying the dark clouds but lack of rain in the morning, I decided that we would proceed with the carnival. Unfortunately, by midmorning the skies had opened and we were all soaked. In typical fashion, the students made the most of the day despite the conditions. A few days later, the mother of one of the girls at the school

the boys were now allowed to compete. The parents accused the school of failing to investigate the incident properly, failing to adequately supervise the boys and failing to consider the ‘serious and severely disproportionate’ consequences of banning the boys from the regatta. In her judgement, the Judge said that she was satisfied the balance of convenience favoured the applicants, partly because the harm that would be caused to them if the decision of the school was unlawful could not be compensated in any way.

was waiting for me in the this year. It concerns a group foyer when I arrived at work of schoolboy rowers who and informed me that her flew into Christchurch for a daughter had become ill after regatta which included more getting wet at the carnival. than 2,000 teenagers from She now had the flu and I 122 schools. The regatta also was largely responsible. My served as trials for National attempts to clarify the fact junior selection. As the that raindrops do not contain group from one particularly any virus and that it was prestigious Catholic school how a person looked after arrived at the airport, two themselves after getting cold boys aged 16 and 17 sparked and wet which was critical, a security alert by jumping on fell on deaf ears. I eventually the baggage carousel, going found it easier to agree that if through the rubber curtains this situation did escalate into and entering the restricted pneumonia I would indeed area. They were apprehended be hearing more about it. by airport security and the As the lady left my office the police, and the response of strongest feeling with which the school was to ban them I was left was wonderment from any further participation about how she and her family in the tour or the regatta. were going to cope when, inevitably, some genuine By the next morning, the misfortune entered their lives. families of each boy had employed lawyers and been The second brief anecdote granted an interim injunction concerns a situation which against the school’s decision arose in New Zealand earlier which effectively meant that

1 Mr Kenny with Lachlan Allen-Moore, Calogero Martelli, William Higginson and Charlie Kohlen 2 Mr Kenny presenting Athletics jumper to Dillon O’Reilly 3 Ash Wednesday Liturgy 4 Calogero Martelli speaking at assembly

In every sense but legally, she could not have been more wrong. Schools do not exist simply to teach a set curriculum or develop skills according to some formula. They are places where young people transition. In the language of our school, they transition from boys to gentlemen. By fighting their battles for them, these parents have done their sons more harm than the school could ever have done. The boys have learned that they

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The longer I am at CBC, the more I am astounded by the commitment to service and the goodwill of the staff.

are not really accountable for their actions at all, that there is always someone else to blame if you look closely enough and that the values which they accepted when joining the school community are not immutable – they are fluid and may be adapted to circumstances. Is it any wonder that in future situations such people lack the resilience to overcome any difficulties they encounter? We all know the statistics surrounding the mental and emotional health of the members of a society in which so often our hands are full but our lives are not. At CBC Fremantle we seek to provide a faith community in which our values are explicit and our students experience a sense of belonging. We unapologetically judge their behaviour and hold them accountable when necessary. But we do not

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judge them personally, for each of them has an innate dignity which is inviolable. Knowing that he is being held to account against a backdrop of unconditional love is one of the greatest gifts a family can provide to a young man in his journey to being a mature and resilient adult. It can be difficult watching and coping with your son learning from his mistakes but the pain of accepting responsibility is an essential part of growing up. I wish to personally thank and commend all of the parents who support the College in attempting to build resilience in our young men. I would also like to offer thanks and acknowledgement to the many people who deserve them. I would like to first recognise the contribution of Mr Terry Roberts, who is the Director of Regional Support for Edmund Rice Education

Australia. Terry’s genuine interest in our College is deeply appreciated. Similarly, Ms Eileen Climo, who is the School Improvement Advisor for Catholic Education WA, is always available for advice and direction. The approach of these two people has always been supportive and helpful and CBC Fremantle is a better school for their involvement. The longer I am at CBC, the more I am astounded by the commitment to service and the goodwill of the staff. They have a passion for their profession, for this school and for the good education of the young men in their care. There would not be a boy at the College who would not be able to relate many instances of teachers going well beyond their duty in caring for them. On behalf of the rest of our school community, I wish to acknowledge the staff for their professional competence and for their discretionary effort. Further thanks are also due to all of the parents who contribute to the efficient functioning of the College in formal ways and through their implicit support of its decisions and direction. Thank you to the members of the College Board, Mr John Atkinson and the Parent Auxiliary, Mr George Ayres and the CBC Old Boys’

benefitted greatly from Rob’s wisdom and I deeply value his friendship. His loss to the College will be keenly felt.

Association, Mrs Nancy Hourani and the Music Parents’ Group, and all of the others who work in a formal volunteer capacity in support of our school. Your efforts are greatly valued.

1 Ryan Clark performing at assembly 2 Anzac Day ceremony 3 Anzac Day 4 Emmanuel TerzoudisLumsden at Anzac Day

Of course, it would be remiss of me not to make special mention of one particular person. Mr Rob Leicester has served our College Board with distinction for eight years, six of them as Board Chair. Rob has a genuine love for the school and has been instrumental in its progress. He is a humble and caring man who has provided outstanding leadership for the Board and our College in general. Personally, I have

Further thanks are due to Fr Tony Maher, the College’s outstanding Chaplain. Fr Tony’s strong support of the liturgical life of the school and his wisdom and warmth are very much appreciated by all of us. We are very grateful for his service and hope that we continue to be blessed by his presence and work for many years to come. Thank you also to the members of the Christian Brothers. The College has a long and proud history upon which all of our contemporary achievement is founded. Their ongoing interest, involvement and inspiration are greatly appreciated. And finally a special thank you to our students. While many have been formally recognised for a variety of achievements throughout the year, it has been their ongoing commitment to their formation as young gentlemen which has made their families and their school justifiably proud of them. We have much to celebrate at CBC Fremantle – a proud tradition, a record of current achievement and an exciting future to imagine. I look forward to sharing it with each of you.

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Vice Principal’s Report Vice Principal Mr Domenic Burgio

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AS WE APPROACH the end of the year, it is a good time to reflect and use the experience of 2015 to further refine and improve our College culture.

boys retort after they have just been admonished, there is something intangible about this community that binds us in our resolve to form the CBC gentleman.

CBC Fremantle has a wellknown reputation for having a special feel about it when anyone visits. Whether it is the palpable reverence of 1,800 members of our family during the Opening Mass, the infectious smiles with which each young man greets visitors during our Morning Tea Tours, or even the polite and genuine “thank you” our

The processes in the new Student Services and Pastoral Care facility are now fairly well established, and the boys are familiar with having to account for whatever indiscretion they may have committed, as well as feeling the building has a friendly side to it, where they can go and ask for help, guidance or just a friendly chat. It was our vision

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for there to be a central point of focus where everyone could go for help, and our best hope could not have been more realised. Pastoral Care is the foundation stone of any Catholic school, and our staff, teaching and nonteaching, are instrumental in effecting the best possible environment for the boys to achieve their potential. A high level of Pastoral Care is the medium all other areas of a school swim in, and when it is understood and delivered universally, a school has little

reason not to reach on its obligations and commitments. Among the highlights of the year, the following stand out. THE JOURNEY DOCUMENT The Journey Document is an attempt to explicitly describe a CBC gentlemen. The expression of the attributes the College seeks to achieve in its alumni and sons provides a common raison d’etre, and has forged even closer bonds between students, staff and parents, through a common language. The CBC lexicon is well-developed, and boys are growing in their understanding of, and obligations to, gospel values, academic care, commitment, personal best,

1 Mr Burgio at the Mother’s Day Liturgy 2 Mother’s Day 3 Ash Wednesday

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accountability, relationships and more. Importantly, the boys are increasingly able to reference their responsibility to those understandings.

EREA CONFERENCE In August this year, Edmund Rice pastoral leaders across Australia converged in our College Boardroom for a day of sharing initiatives, experiences and stories. It was a tremendous day, with the College presented in its best light. Again, comment was made about the nature of the boys, the quality of the facilities and the warmth of the welcome. It is always affirming, and uplifting to get this feedback, and sometimes reminds us that we can often take for granted the things that are familiar. Head of Samson House, Mr Craig Jones, represented CBC on the organising committee, and was 012

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The document was described as being at the forefront of educational philosophy in Australia ...

appropriately congratulated at the final luncheon. WELLNESS WEDNESDAY This year, the Pastoral Board introduced Wellness Wednesday, an electronic survey with targeted questions aimed at providing boys with an opportunity to let their Heads of House know how they are travelling socially and emotionally. It gave us some interesting statistics on such things as sleep patterns, social media use and gaming. We will continue refining the methodology of the survey,

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The Journey Document has travelled extensively during 2015, to every state in Australia, New Zealand, an Edmund Rice Beyond Borders conference in Johannesburg, and through its dissemination there, to more than 250 Edmund Rice schools around the world. The document was described by one Principal as being at the forefront of educational philosophy in Australia, and one of the more impressive initiatives he has seen in his time as an educator.

but the results were very positive for the boys who were subsequently helped through their reaching out. Approaching an adult with their problems is often the biggest impediment to a child resolving whatever may be causing them distress, and this initiative provides another method of raising awareness of any issues of concern the boys have. We look forward to 2016 and improving this, and other ways of delivering the best possible Pastoral Care to the young men at CBC.

1 Year 10 Retreat 2 Year 11 Retreat 3 Mr Burgio addressing Year 7 boys at Share the Journey

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Deputy Principal’s Report Deputy Principal Ms Marriann O’Neill

THE 2015 ACADEMIC year started with recognition of the performances of the Class of 2014, who achieved great results. This year we welcomed fifteen new members into the 95 Club for students who received an Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR) in excess of 95. We also celebrated students who received Certificates of Commendation for 20 A grades over Years 11 and 12, and those who received Certificates of Distinction for

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being among the top 0.5% of CBC Fremantle continues performers in specific courses. to work hard at providing appropriate and challenging While these results are opportunities for all our fantastic, it is walking around learners. There have been the College on a ‘work’ day outstanding performances; that the true meaning of there has been growth in academic success can be the Academic Excellence seen. It is in the industry Programme (AEP), including in the classroom, the work the first tour to the USA, and produced and the satisfaction Academic Care continues of achieving personal to encourage students to excellence. It is in the codo their best. The College’s curricular programme, the focus is on supporting homework clubs, and the quality learning for all of the individual student receiving boys and with our students, extra help if required. This parents and teachers working is where all students can together we continue to make achieve academic success. this happen.

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Ms O’Neill 95 Club trophies Mitchell Hinton at the 95 Club award assembly AEP USA tour

CLASS OF 2014 ACHIEVEMENTS Matthew Costello 95 Club Certificate of Commendation Marcus Di Biase 95 Club Daniel Fitzpatrick 95 Club Sean Frewin 95 Club Certificate of Commendation Coen Greaney 95 Club Benjamin Green 95 Club Mitchell Hinton 95 Club Anthony Iannantuoni 95 Club Certificate of Commendation Austin Main 95 Club Riley Naughton 95 Club D’arcy O’Hara 95 Club Oliver Parish Certificate of Distinction – Physical Education Studies Liam Romano 95 Club Certificate of Distinction – Physics Jordan Silvera Certificate of Commendation Alec Sorgiovanni 95 Club Damon Sutton Certificate of Commendation Mathew Thomas 95 Club Certificate of Commendation Darcy Wilson 95 Club

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I believe it is about the people and our relationships. The CBC Fremantle community consists of outstanding people with genuine relationships at all levels. It continually impresses me to see the respectful and supportive interactions between all interest groups at the College.

I want to acknowledge some of the amazing people that we have at CBC Fremantle.

Board Report

Firstly, we have fine young men at the College and I witness their quality every time I visit the school.

Chair of the Board Mr Rob Leicester

AS MY JOURNEY on the CBC Fremantle Board comes to an end, I want to leave with a clear message: CBC is in great shape and the boys are in good hands. In this regard, I am pleased to highlight that: • the College’s finances are strong, • there has been a significant building and refurbishment

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programme in recent years to ensure the school’s facilities are of a high standard, • student academic achievement is solid, • there are strong Pastoral Care initiatives in place, and • the College has outstanding leadership. So what has made CBC Fremantle the quality school that it is today?

These young men are well guided by wonderful families who support the College on the journey of their son’s from today’s boys to tomorrow’s gentlemen. The College is also blessed to have dedicated and motivated staff who work hard to ensure students have a positive learning environment at CBC Fremantle. They help them to be, and to achieve, the best they can. We are extremely fortunate to have Christian Brothers who continue to provide

unwavering support and encouragement to the students and staff at the College. Thank you, Brothers. Thank you to Dr Wayne Tinsey, Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA) Executive Director, and his team, especially Terry Roberts, EREA Regional Director, for their support, encouragement and guidance of our College. Thank you also to the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chaplain, Fr Tony Maher. Fr Tonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work at the College is second to none; he has a wonderful connection with the College and makes a big difference in the CBC Fremantle community. Thank you to the College Leadership team for the work they do to provide strong guidance to the staff and students. These are people who are very dedicated and committed to the welfare of CBC students and I have appreciated the opportunity to work closely with them. I especially want to acknowledge our highly professional and competent Principal, Shaun Kenny. Shaun is an outstanding educator and leader of people. Thank

you, Shaun, for the genuine passion and commitment you have for CBC Fremantle. Finally, to my fellow Board members, thank you for the significant role you play in the success of the College, and for the generous support and friendship you have provided to me. Thank you to Tim Allan, Greg Bruce, Gia Burd,

Angie Emanuele, Frank Iannantuoni, Mauri Mucciacciaro, Sandra Seman-Bourke and Paul Ziegelaar. I also thank Greg Bruce for taking over the role of Board Chair. The CBC Fremantle community is the strength of the College and I am proud to be a part of this oustanding fellowship.

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1 Opening Mass 2 Mr Leicester 3 Aerial view of the College and Fremantle

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Business Managerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Report Business Manager Mr Tony Pitos

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identifies the fiscal capacity of the College to provide for its day to day operation and accommodate the pastoral and academic development of the students and staff as identified in the College Strategic Plan.

AN ANNUAL CALENDAR year budget providing a three year forecast is produced at CBC as a template to guide the College in its medium term development strategy. The two year out budgets provide some measure of capacity to better understand influences such as demographic changes, student population, economic climate and future resourcing that may affect the operations of the College

Actual revenue and expense is compared with that budgeted, and variance analysis provides a flag enabling quick action to control alignment to budget expectations.

The operating budget provides a model that

Three main sources provide revenue: Tuition Fees,

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Facilities Fees and state and federal government grants. If a matching of revenue to expenditure were undertaken, grant income would provide almost the cost of salaries and wages. Therefore, in this context, the other revenue is what is required for College operations. Tuition Fees are vital to the operation of the College. This cannot be emphasised enough. Tuition Fees and Facilities Fees provide the financial capacity to debt service loans and provide the

CBC Fremantle 2015 Budget Reccurrent Income $15.4 million Facilities 3%

CBC Fremantle 2015 Budget Reccurrent Expenditure $14.7 million Recurrent debt servicing 4% Operations & maintenance 26%

Fees 45%

Salaries & wages 70%

Grants 52%

general resourcing needed for the efficient operation and development within the College. These funds are in essence the funds that optimise educational opportunities and their delivery to students. Expenditure within the College remains to be identified to three main areas: Salaries and Wages, Debt Servicing and Operations and Maintenance. Salaries and Wages are the largest cost area with teaching salaries the most significant component. Other expenditure relevant to the efficient operation of the College includes that related to utilities and maintenance and professional development of staff. In 2015 Tuition Fees and Charges have been increased five percent. This increase is one percent lower than the 2014 increase. The College is very conscious of the impact of fee increases and seeks to provide the best possible education at an affordable cost. Thus it is imperative that all Tuition Fees are paid to the College and received in the

academic year of billing as the reliance on these funds is becoming greater due to movements in the pattern and level of government funding. Expenditure savings, whilst not compromising educational opportunities, mean greater capacities to plan for the future and provide sustainability. The one-to-one laptop programme for students continues as it allows a uniform platform for educational delivery. However, changes to the current structure are always in consideration to provide the best educational solutions. Funding allocations through the budgeting process ensures that ICT remains current and indeed at the forefront of changing technology. The College Laptop Centre continues to provide the support for necessary repairs and generally services the laptop programme in the College. The redevelopment of the Canteen and the renovation of classrooms into a new Integrated Science laboratory was completed in April

and both areas have been well received. Efficiencies in student movement and fast service in the Canteen foreseen as a benefit from the cafeteria style layout have been realised. Plans are in progress for the renovation of the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lavatory block with work scheduled to commence in December 2015. Significant development has occurred at CBC Fremantle with the most obvious its buildings and classrooms. Parallel to this are the continuing strong bonds between the College and community. These attributes together with the Pastoral Care of students and strong academic and vocational programmes make CBC a great educational environment that provides strong capital in its students for the future.

1 College Leadership team: Mr Burgio, Mr Pitos, Ms Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, Mr Kenny, Mr Butcher and Ms Emslie

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have come, and how much we have changed from our 12-year-old selves.

Graduation address College Captain Calogero Martelli

GOOD EVENING Mr Kenny and the leadership team, Fr Tony Maher, Mr Terry Roberts, representing EREA, Mrs Carmel Roberts, Mr Terry Iannello, representing the CBC Old Boys, the Christian Brothers, families and my fellow classmates. The time has finally arrived; the moment when we graduate from CBC Fremantle and conclude our six years of secondary education.

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Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no denying the mixture of excitement and uncertainty on leaving a major part of our lives behind. Tonight not only represents the end of one chapter of our lives but the beginning of a new era based on the foundation of our past. It also provides an opportunity to reflect on the successes and failures, friendships and sacrifices, to help us appreciate just how far we

Our journey at this school began with the traditional guard of honour when we nervous, curious young boys walked into this very gymnasium and were welcomed with open arms by the community. Some of us were lucky enough to be entering with friends while others were alone. Fast track six years and we were farewelled with many relationships strengthened and created and experiences to cherish. For me personally, I believe our journey through high school can be represented as a caterpillarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s transformation into a butterfly. There are parallels to the uncertainty of the world and life beyond the confinement of the leaf that a caterpillar is restricted to, not knowing what may lie ahead. However, once the caterpillar enters its cocoon, it grows and develops. Parts of it change until it is ready to leave and explore the world from a different perspective, with greater freedom to interact with its surroundings and be a part of its ecosystem. It is clear that the link between the transformation that occurs in the cocoon and our development through our time here at CBC is similar. Like

the caterpillar in its cocoon, we have spent six years with the necessary resources to develop into not just adults, but as fine gentlemen. And we will graduate like the butterfly still true to our roots but refined and adapted for the success and benefit of ourselves and others. The fact is that our time at school is only a tiny fraction of our lives but nonetheless important. This is when we learned where to drop the perpendicular and how to construct a feature article. However, it is most likely that we will forget all of these concepts that we have learnt from our text books, but we will have gained the ability to think intensively and critically, essential to remaining ourselves in our ever influential and intrusive society. More importantly than this, the memories and relationships that we have

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when I was not alone. From the tours where academic, sporting and cultural aspects were celebrated and embraced to our Senior Ball. What makes these memories special are the people that we shared them with, those who have grown with us under the same influence and attitudes yet are each remaining unique.

...the memories and relationships that we have encountered are the very things that we will cherish for an eternity. encountered are the very things that we will cherish for an eternity. From the various sporting carnivals where we were all united with a common goal and the Edmund Rice Days where the richness of community was truly experienced, to the inaugural Rite Journey programme where we set a period a week aside to remove ourselves from the busy world around us in order to reflect on what kind of a man we would become. With the endless walking through vast and barren paddocks where the notion that “it’s all about the journey” started to sink in, from all the ups and downs, obstacles and cross roads, it became apparent that the journey that is our lives is of greater importance than the destination itself. It has become apparent that my fondest memories of my time at CBC were moments

CBC has provided a means for us to interact and gain from each other with many new relationships being born which would otherwise not exist. CBC has provided us with ample opportunities to succeed in any facet of life and the means for us to achieve our personal best.

1 Calogero Martelli 2 Calogero lights incense at the Easter Liturgy 3 Mr Leicester and Calogero at the Year 12 final assembly 4 Calogero speaking at the Class of 2015 Graduation ceremony

All of these benefits that we have reaped have only been possible through the interactions and interrelationships with others who form our community. Like any great Swiss watch, there is more than what meets the eye to ensure something so simple is achieved and maintained with excellence. To the teachers and staff, your selfless devotion to our

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success and development is greatly appreciated. From putting up with our excuses for incomplete homework, the sometimes rowdy classes and the late night marking. Only recently has it become obvious the extent of effort and work that is required for each subject. Every teacher at this school has had an impact on us, whether it’s Ms Quin’s philosophical tangents, Mr Leicester’s guidelines for life or Mrs Brown’s advice on girls, just to name a few. Our relationship with our teachers as senior students is something unique and has aided our growth and provided inspiration

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for us to recognise our own talents and skills.

development of respectable gentleman of a high calibre.

A special thanks must also be extended to Fr Tony Maher, our College Chaplain, who is a role model for all, be they Catholic or not. His humility, wisdom and selfless character have been an asset to the College, motivating us through his engaging homilies to live out Gospel values. To Mr Kenny and the leadership team, please accept our gratitude for your efforts in ensuring our development was modelled in the spirit of Edmund Rice, and your commitment and hard work has provided an environment for the

However, the most important people in our lives, our parents, are the ones who we literally owe our lives too. They are the ones who would be on our side no matter how difficult our circumstances, the ones who invest so much of their time stressing with us during assessments or reminding us about House Fundraisers. Although at times it may appear that we are not grateful with our grunted responses and our spending of inordinate amounts of time hibernating in our rooms, sometimes studying,

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1 College Senior Ball 2 Year 7’s first day 3 Year 12s at Graduation Mass at St Patrick’s

defined by unity, respect, dedication and compassion. We all walked the path of high school together. I am grateful for my friends as I am sure you all are too, for when they have been there for us during tough times, helping us regain our stride. I am grateful for the laughs we shared and bonds we developed. Even though many groups of friends existed, when it counted, when it was needed, we have been there for each other, whether it’s for the occasional chat, or pushing each other to take it to the next level, or the support for those who were experiencing hardship and change.

sometimes not, there’s not a moment that goes by that we forget about the sacrifice and unconditional affection you have for us. Your faith in our ability even in difficult times is appreciated. Along with the rest of our families, you have been an essential component throughout our lives, pushing us to succeed in our area of expertise. Finally to my fellow students. We have seen the school around us change dramatically, from new buildings to new logos and yet we have been able to keep the spirit of what this school is about burning bright for the next generation to embrace. That spirit is

It has been an honour to represent you all as College Captain and I sincerely wish success and happiness to every single gentleman graduating tonight. Before we say that it’s over, I ask each of you to have a positive impact on the world around you in your own unique way, to be the best father, husband, brother, team mate, friend, employee, employer or citizen that you can possibly be. This I believe, generates satisfaction greater than any award or prize could ever provide. As Abraham Lincoln said, “the philosophy of the school room in one generation

will be the philosophy of government in the next.” We are the next generation of leaders in our own way, and must embrace this responsibility. Although the time has come for our paths to diverge, the spirit of Edmund Rice in the form of humility, compassion, brotherhood and commitment is something that will stay with us and be a driving force in our endeavours. Our connection with the College does not end here. A CBC Fremantle gentleman should stand out by virtue of the lessons in life he has learned, particularly when relating to the rest of the world. The CBC gentleman should be the one who will step up when no one else is willing, be the voice for the voiceless, and be the one who is selfless in our self-centred world while still being true to himself. My brothers, leave here tonight knowing that you can make a change, on a global scale or to touch the hearts of individuals. Our school motto should now become our default action; a simple motto with a magnificent message, Palma Virtuti, “Goodness is its own reward”.

COLLEGE REPORTS

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The Calling ceremony at Monument Hill

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with class snobbery did not sit well, and the deceptive tagline was almost dismissed. That is until the young men of CBC were asked for their opinion. The response was overwhelmingly positive with comments like “You always call us gentlemen” being a common refrain. But what sealed the decision was when a young man in Mr Burgio’s Rite Journey class astutely pointed out, “Every boy will turn into a man, but not every man is a gentleman.”

The CBC journey

A gentleman can be best described by the attributes the College wishes every graduand to possess.

Vice Principal Mr Domenic Burgio

IN 2012, AFTER a thorough examination of the culture and character of CBC Fremantle, the College adopted the initially controversial tagline, Today’s boys…tomorrow’s gentlemen. When those four words were first written up on the whiteboard for discussion, there was concern that the word

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‘gentlemen’ would arouse an unsympathetic response in our community; that the connotations associated with being a gentleman were old fashioned and being of superior social standing. For a Catholic school in the tradition of Edmund Rice, with a strong culture of Christian service and acceptance, the association

• The CBC gentleman forms attitudes and actions based on Gospel values. • The CBC gentleman strives to be his best and understands the inherent value of doing so. • The CBC gentleman is accountable, resilient and prepared to face and overcome challenges. • The CBC gentleman is selfless by nature and able

to form positive, mutuallybeneficial relationships. • The CBC gentleman recognises and values the ‘other’ in his life. The journey at CBC Fremantle is specifically designed to allow a boy to transition into a gentleman and there are milestones along the way that assist in providing a true indication of the young man’s purpose and integrity as he travels along the path. For the College, these markers are routine and timehonoured traditions born from more than a century of educational experience. For the students, 2015 will be another precious year in the memories of their youth, and nothing is taken for granted. CHOOSING CBC Year 7 students officially began their CBC journey on Monday 2 February by walking through a Year 12 guard of honour. Wearing their new House shirts, the boys were assigned to their Year 12 Mentor buddies, who showed them around the campus and assisted

with in-house details including the tricky task of operating a combination lock and explaining the use of the College Diary. The boys also had the opportunity to meet their new teachers and to become acquainted with College routine. OPENING MASS More than 1,800 members of the CBC community attended the Opening Mass in Week 3 of Term 1, celebrating the College’s faith tradition and affirming the special relationship between the families and the school. Special Ministers, who spent the year assisting Fr Tony Maher in the ministration of the Holy Eucharist to the community at Masses and Liturgies, were commissioned at this significant event. They were Julian Bacich, Joshua Baker, Luke Cowlam, Liam Godsall, Lachlan Lavery, Calogero Martelli, Matthew Patroni and Nicholas Thuys. SHARE THE JOURNEY It was a beautiful day for this year’s Share the Journey at Point Walter. Predominantly

aimed at Year 7 students and their dads to affirm the critical role a father plays in the development of boys into good young men, the parent-led initiative attracted more than 200 participants. Speakers along the route were 2013 College Captain Alex Skinner and his dad Michael, whose honest accounts of their special bond conveyed the essence of the morning. THE RITE JOURNEY The Rite Journey (TRJ) programme at CBC for Year 9 students continues to play a huge part in shaping and defining the

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1 Liam Godsall reflecting on the anniversary of the passing of his Year 9 Rite Journey teacher, Mr Foley 2 Mr Burgio with Mitchell Pace at The Homecoming 3 Mums wave goodbye on the first day for Year 7s 4 Luke Cowlam at Opening Mass

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CBC gentleman. In Week 4 of Term 1 The Calling ceremony at Monument Hill launched the 2015 programme, with Year 9 boys called to leave their childhood behind and turn towards their future as good young men with support from their parents and their Rite Journey teachers.

3 1 Jimmy Roe Thompson and mentor at Share the Journey 2 Preparing High Tea for mums as part of TRJ 3 Sean Phipps and Mr Rear at The Homecoming 4 Experiencing The Abyss 5 At Bindoon as part of TRJ week

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During the year, the boys participated in challenges and activities designed to increase their confidence and awareness of attributes of a positive male role model. Mr Burgio’s TRJ class hosted the ladies at CBC for a superb dinner in the College Boardroom; Mr Moss’s class held a movie night fundraiser, and Mr Leech’s and Mr Rear’s classes held a High Tea for their mums to thank them for their love and support. The Rite Journey week concluded the year’s activities with The Abyss, a solo camping experience at Bindoon, where the

students were encouraged to keep a journal and express their hopes and dreams for their future. The boys also participated in several adventures along the Swan River including an Amazing Race, sailing catamarans and a Retreat. RECOMMITMENT Year 9 can be viewed as closing one door and opening another as the young men at CBC rise to the challenge of developing into gentlemen. The next year is pivotal in gaining an understanding of the work and commitment required for senior school,

“

...these young men continually aimed at developing their character into the epitome of the CBC gentlemen.

with honest evaluation and guidance assisted by Careers Days. Recent graduates returned to the College to talk to the Year 10 boys about their career choices, studies and future aspirations, providing a diverse crosssection of experience to be mined for information. THE SERVANT LEADER In 2015, there were 44 Prefects in a cohort of 118, reflecting the quality of leadership in the senior school. Devoted to assisting the College’s community and being role models

for the younger boys, these young men continually aimed at developing their character into the epitome of the CBC gentlemen. There were countless acts of service by CBC boys during the year. Year 12 students welcomed the Year 7s and made sure the new boys were comfortably integrated into the College. They also cooked breakfast for the leavers of 2014 at the Year 13 breakfast, a friendly and casual affair that took place in the Cloisters before school. Year 11 students were particularly busy assisting with significant events at the College, including the Opening Mass, Year 9 Social Dance and Year 12 Graduation ceremony. Luke Cowlam (Year 12) was an Altar Server at the College Masses throughout the year, as was Samuel Sanginiti

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(Year 9) and Martin Bradley (Year 11), and Paul JardineClarke (Year 11) showed off his sophisticated media skills as Master of Ceremonies for the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s showcase of achievement, the Awards Evening. Boys were regularly engaged in helping out in the community, with Soup Patrol and Good Start Breakfast supporting metropolitan providers of assistance to people in need. Students collected donations for 65 hampers to give to the St Vincent de Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas Appeal. House activities, Edmund Rice Day and the Year 11 Business & Management class were successful in raising funds for various charities, as well as promoting awareness of the plight of people in

1 Luke Barratt and Christian Benson at Graduation Mass 2 Martin Bradley, Mr Burgio and Samuel Sanginiti at Graduation Mass 3 Scott Russell, Douglas Preston and Jason Cecchi at the Year 12 Breakfast 4 Jayden Di Lazzaro and Kane Santaromita at the Year 12 final assembly 5 Jack Johnson at the Year 12 final assembly

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need who are often on the margin of society.

highlighted the talents and confidence of the cohort.

GRADUATION The journey at CBC has one destination: the graduation of a good young man with the attributes of a CBC gentleman. After six years of developing into a CBC gentleman, on the last day of Term 3 the Class of 2015 was farewelled with a traditional Year 7 guard of honour. Early in the following term, the young men gathered again with their families for the Graduation Mass and ceremony. Performances from the Year 12 Jazz Combo, consisting of Ryan Clark, Max Foxwell and Austin Keyte accompanied by Mr Shane Mancuso on piano, and a guitar solo of his own composition from Ryan Clark,

Michael Norman and Jackson Sidery spoke of the symbols of their journey, with Michael choosing a fork in the road to capture the essence of his commitment to the College, and Jackson choosing a safety net to symbolise the support he recognises as being an important factor during his years of schooling. College Captain Calogero Martelli addressed the community in his final speech as a graduand, speaking of the experiences and relationships that will stay with him forever, and urged his peers to make a positive contribution to the world.

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Old Boys’ Association President Old Boys’ Association Mr George Ayres

THE OLD BOYS’ Association had a successful year with well-attended events and positive feedback regarding our activities and functions. This year we encouraged our younger Old Boys to reconnect by hosting a five year reunion, which attracted more than 60 alumni from the Class of 2010 to a casual lunch. We also hosted the Classes of 1995 and 2005 for their 20 and 10 year reunions respectively, which were a huge success.

1 Mr Ayres presenting Liam Romano (‘14) with the Old Boys’ Association Award 2 Mr Ayres

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The more mature Old Boys came out in droves for the Over 60’s Morning Tea. Alumni from the Class of 1939 to the Class of 1972 were represented; it seems to me that 60 is just getting younger every year! On behalf of the committee, I thank Mr John Hughes (‘52) for sponsoring the event. Every year the Old Boys’ Association funds the James CBC ANNUAL 2015

McGowan Bursary for a student who would otherwise not be able to attend the College due to financial reasons. The anonymous recipient remains at the discretion of the Principal and we are reassured that the Association fees are going a long way towards assisting a young man with a valuable start in life. The annual Old Boys’ Award is presented to the student who received the highest Year 12 ATAR. Liam Romano was presented with this honour at a special academic assembly celebrating the high achievements of the Class of 2014. Whenever I have anything to do with my old College and its staff, I come away full of gratitude that these good people are educating the gentlemen of tomorrow. The social justice emphasis, values, faith commitment, intelligence and downright

friendliness of the CBC community is a breath of fresh air in a troubled world. On behalf of the Old Boys’ Association committee, Des Baccini, Terry Iannello, Br Pat Kelly, Frank Lo Presti, Kevin O’Brien, John Parker and Graham Taylor, I thank these people for their service and dedication. God bless the gentlemen of CBC Fremantle, and good luck for the future to the Class of 2015.

and it is a pleasure to see the former has become a confident and fine young man. It seems that CBC Fremantle enjoys making parents cry – in a good way, of course. This year the Mother’s Day Morning Tea which took place after the heart-warming Liturgy was served in the Cloisters, making the most of the perfect weather. The Father’s Day breakfast in September was a lot of fun with egg and bacon burgers going down a treat with dads and sons early in the morning.

Parent Auxiliary Parent Auxiliary President Mr John Atkinson

THE PARENT AUXILIARY had another satisfying year supporting the College with events and activities and encouraging community connection amongst our families, old and new. The year was launched with a morning tea for Year 7 parents on the first day of school; along with the Year 7 parents’ wine and cheese evening, these events prove to be a valuable way for our parents – new and old – to spend time in our school and to get to know key staff members.

There was a fantastic turnout for the Year 7 event Share the Journey this year, with more than 200 of our community enjoying a stroll along the Swan River, followed by a sausage sizzle. It is such a special day, and every one of the organisers in the Parent Auxiliary do not hesitate to put in time to make it happen and take their reward from observing the next round of dads wear their hearts on their sleeves. This year talks were delivered by 2013 College Captain Alex Skinner and his dad Michael,

Hosting Relationships Australia workshops for mums continues to be popular and has great support from the ladies in our committee.

1 Mother’s Day Morning Tea in the Cloisters 2 Serving up hotdogs for student helpers at Open Day

It is with pleasure I thank my peers in the Parent Auxiliary, who never fail to inspire me with their enthusiasm for helping out at College events and good nature at all times. We are very fortunate to be involved in such a caring community. Good luck and best wishes to the Class of 2015.

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students. The students really appreciate the music while performing and observing, and having a wonderful time enjoying the sights. ViPA at Fremantle Town Hall was another great night with Music and Drama performances, and Visual Art displays. Thank you to Mr and Mrs Williams for providing the fantastic supper.

Music Parents’ Group Report President Music Parents’ Group Mrs Nancy Hourani

THE MUSIC PARENTS’ Group (MPG) has enjoyed assisting the Music department with many activities and being a part of the students’ many successes.

1 Jazz Orchestra performing in King’s Square as part of the Fremantle Festival 2 Mrs Hourani

The Music camp was thoroughly enjoyed by the boys, and it was fantastic to have the Drama students participating this year. We really appreciate teachers giving up their personal time, showing great commitment towards the arts.

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Jazz on the Swan was a packed house at the Swan Yacht Club. With door sales, the auction and raffles the evening was a great success. Thank you for the guidance and support of the fundraising committee headed by Laurie Quintiliani and assisted by Tania Quintiliani and Katrina Davies. The funds raised go towards the cost of the Singapore tour, which is an astounding opportunity for the Music

Thank you also to Stephen Everett who took care of the finances as Treasurer; Laurie Quintiliani who acted as Vice President and led the fundraising; Moya Foxwell who diligently worked as Secretary, and committee members Iain Copp, Angela Natale, Giselle Pangiarella, Chrissy Smyth, Mary Walter, Suzanne Waters and Mick Ward. Thank you to Mr Mancuso, who supports our boys’ musical and artistic experiences at the College. Thank you also to Ms Tandy for her work with the Choir, Mr Anning and Mr Borthwick who direct the Guitar Ensembles, Mr Harper who directs the Brass Ensemble and Mrs Skinner who directs the Big Band. We look forward to another great musical and artistic year in 2016.

STAFF

Mr Burgio at Share the Journey

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1 Ms Francis and Ms Hantzis at the annual Visual Arts Exhibition 2 Mr Leicester on the AEP USA tour 3 Mr Burgio and Mr Matthews at the Father’s Day Breakfast 4 Ms Ricciardi at the House Swimming Carnival

Staff Salvete and Valete

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WELCOME Amelia Andrew Teacher Ian Binet Teacher Samuel Bonanno ICT Chantelle Edwards Teacher Luisa Gordon Admin Sarah Grant Canteen Teresa Hyde Admin Alana Kubicek Teacher Veronica McPhail Canteen Nicole O’Toole Teacher Leonie Radonich Canteen Matthew Silveira Teacher James Silver Teacher Adryan Winnan Teacher Michael Woodcock Teacher

FAREWELL Peter Baldry Scott Barron John Black Emma Douglas Bob Kestel Donald McNamee Darlene McGoorty Jessica Oxley Michael Pasajlic Jennifer Wilson Paul Woodhouse

Teacher ICT PE Assistant Admin Technician Teacher Teacher Admin Grounds Canteen Teacher

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Back row Scott Barron, Garry Hart, James Silver, Barry Tognolini, Jason Matthews, Adryan Winnan, Matthew Stockton, Craig Jones, Stephen Hunter, Zachary Preston, Adrian Correia, Geoff Buss, James Schubert Fourth row Catherine Griffin, Karen Spence, Nicole Christie, Carol Denny, Patrick Ryan, Marius Van Dongen, Jenny Giancaspro, Michael Woodcock, Craig Carter, John Hortense, Vanessa Ricciardi, Sarah Grant, Peter Baldry, Luisa Gordon Third row Veronica McPhail, John Black, Marilyn Schmidt, Joel Moss, Clinton Testa, Lachlan Byrd, Craig Jordan, Veronica Carter, Justin Leech, Aidan Holohan, Arnaud Marion, Lisa Tognolini, Peter Hale, Louis Miller, Andre Leicester Second row Cherie Butcher, Candice Brown, Shelley Nodwell, Emily Bowran, Lana De Palma, Belinda Volkofsky, Pauline Van Lohuizen, Stephanie Hantzis, Ian Binet, Aaron Smith, Trevanna Cooper, Bob Kestel, Matthew Silveira, Alana Kubicek, Valma Granich, Maria Garbin, Rosalba Jeffreys Front row Nirmala Narayanann, Leanne Ogden, Samantha Bell, Petrina Richmond, Sharni Duthie, Brent Butcher, Samantha Emslie, Domenic Burgio, Shaun Kenny, Marriann Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, Tony Pitos, Michelle Carey, Emma Douglas, Angela Calanni, Sonya Gaffney, Amelia Andrew, Larrisa Dodsworth Absent Michelle Ainsworth, Kim Anning, Elizabeth Ashcroft, Michelle Eades, Jennifer Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ascanio, Chantelle Edwards, Mafalda Forzatti, Zoe Francis, Glen Lacey, Rosette Lenzo, Leonie Radonich, Shane Mancuso, Jadwiga Mikowiec, Shayni Nelson, Jessica Oxley, Michael Pasajlic, Sarah Quin, Anthony Rawnsley, John Rear, Emma Tandy, Frank Williams

CBC FREMANTLE STAFF 2015

HOUSE REPORTS

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Morgan House at the House Athletics Carnival

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“

The support given by Morgan families, once again, left me humbled and overwhelmed.

is the foundation stone on which we build a nurturing environment that allows our Morgan boys to thrive.

IT IS WITH genuine pride and enormous appreciation that I write this Morgan House report for 2015. The gentlemen in Morgan House continue to impress in every aspect of College life.

Thanks once again to our generous, supportive Morgan families. Their engagement in numerous aspects of College life and the open lines of communication we have developed facilitates positive experiences here at school for the boys. The partnership between the College and our families is absolutely invaluable. The Fundraising Day was, yet again, another highlight of the year. When I asked for support, parents donated generous prizes for raffles, sausages, onions, drinks, cupcakes, and their valuable time to help with the sausage sizzle. We raised $3,108.85 to support Edmund Rice charities and the Black Dog on a Lead Walk.

My heartfelt thanks go to my wonderful team of Mentor Teachers: Ms Candice Brown, Mr Geoff Buss, Ms Angela Calanni, Ms Carol Denny, Ms Maria Garbin, Mr Justin Leech, Ms Petrina Richmond and Mr James Silver. Their tireless dedication to fostering genuine, positive relationships

Further thanks must go to our wonderful Year 12 students who inspired, enthused, enthralled and encouraged us to enjoy what it means to be a member of Morgan House. Their dedication, organisational skills and House pride are faultless. They have set an exceptionally

Morgan House Report Head of Morgan House Mrs Samantha Emslie

high standard for the Class of 2016. We wish them well in their future endeavours and I look forward to seeing many of them at the Year 13 breakfast in 2016. Winning the House Athletics Carnival for the third year in a row contributed to our Wedd Cup points and confidence. The commitment of every boy on the day, once again, ensured our success. We also performed exceptionally well academically this year, finishing in second place in that criterion towards Wedd Cup points. We placed fourth position in the Arts, and narrowly missed out on Wedd Cup victory to a highly competitive Patrick House. Finally, I would like to congratulate Ms Brown on the safe arrival of the new addition to her family. I know that the boys in M4 will miss her terribly while she continues her maternity leave, and we all look forward to meeting her bundle of joy next year. In loving memory of my friend Bob Rose’Meyer, the first appointed Head of Morgan House.

HOUSE REPORTS

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MORGAN 1

Back row Philippe Albano, Jacob Donnelly, Lucas Fleming, Joshua Pereira, Jonathon Nolan, Jaidyn Atkinson, Jayden Di Lazzaro, Nicholas Fellman Middle row Alex Di Lazzaro, Scott Urbano, Andrew Albano, Rupert Fellman, Ms Petrina Richmond, Ryan Pace, Fraser Russell, Joel Abreu, Lachlan Allen-Moore Front row Ryan Lobban, Heron Carson, Jayden Camarda, Luke Lobban, Jake Abreu, Mitchell Pace, Grayson King Absent Zachary Comerford, Blake Millward

MORGAN 2

Back row Matthew Moore, Jack Garbellini, Henry Scurry, Lucas Pacheco, Jack Marshall, Kennedy Sorrell, Jordan Filippin, Stephen Bacelic Middle row Ben Maxwell, Thomas Bailey, Nathan Standley, Kaleb Milsom, Samuel Sanginiti, Tyler Sorrell, Benjamin Parker, Kyle Kennedy, Ryan Abreu, Jack Owen Front row Lleyton Terranova, Liam Kennedy, Shaye Karafil, Adam Correia, Mr James Silver, Jake Bacelic, Chase Karafil, Max Cronin, Jayden Craven

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MORGAN 3

Back row Luke Pirozzi, Benjamin Pendergast, Samuel Harlick, Cameron Legge, Patrick Nicholson, Sean Henry, Joe Harding, Thomas Barnett, Harry Golding Middle row Yusef Hourani, Lachlan Legge, Jackson McReady, Adam Shoeib, Mr Justin Leech, Julian Nardi, Keane Bourke, Kye Mitchell-Bathgate, Yordanos Yehualashet Front row Asher Hwight, Rhys Doig, Benjamin Gray, Noah Ferguson, Jacob Shales, Marius Harman, Dylan Mirco, Ashton Muir, Benjamin Shales Absent Flynn Hislop

MORGAN 4

Back row Conor Hars, Matthew Burd, Joseph Caputi, Nicholas Harris, Jack Masters, Cameron Jaques, Mark Zoiti Third row Luca Rifici, Kaidyn Burd, Zachary Maddy-Irvine, Brodee Knight, Isaac Mitchell, Luka Mancini, Gianni Rifici Second row Adrian Ciampini, Cooper Hagan, Jason De Gennaro, Ms Candice Brown, Ryan De Gennaro, Jordan Bevilacqua, Justin Oliveri Front row James Oliveri, Finlay Vogler, Leo Rifici, David Oliveri, Lachlan Donaldson, Hamish Thomson, Caleb Nixon, Ben Mitchell

HOUSE REPORTS

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MORGAN 5

Back row Lorcan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sullivan, Kimberley Forrest, Darcy Sunter, Max De Campi, Nathan Rowe, Charlie Regan Middle row Joel Pangiarella, Ashley Humphreys, Christian Edwards, Nicholas Hayes, Mr Geoff Buss, Ethan Licari, Adrian Hunter, Benjamin Hamilton, Oskar Spiers Front row Joshua Portelli, Aidan Edwards, Kai Thomas, Timothy Hall, James Ferguson, Julian Mignacca, Aidan McKenna, Adrian Mignacca Absent Rufus Buchanan, Andre Carozza, Ian Cook, James Crevald

MORGAN 6

Back row Callum Cosgriff, Brodie Soltoggio, Reece Jaschke, Christian Richards, Marcus McIntyre, Alexander Natale, Isaac Richards Third row Joshua Baker, Jayden Ramos, Timothy McClelland, Eddie Watkins, Hugo Salvage, Harrison Read, Lincoln Turley Second row James Covich, Isaac Moloney, Luke Turley, Ms Angela Calanni, Michael French, Austin Keyte, Jordan Culin Front row Dylan Mulcahy, Lorcan Pearson, Patrick McClelland, Conor Larranaga-Boyle, Jacob Ramos, Benjamin Derepas, Jai Cosgriff, Levi Cosgriff

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MORGAN 7

Back row Alexander McGuffin, William David, Jordan Correia, Benjamin Lombardo, Alexander Stapleton, Ryan Pratt, Thomas David, Jacob Toomath Middle row Alban Rees, Nicholas Veletta, Matthew Read, Nicholas Monzu, Mrs Carol Denny, Jacob Fitzpatrick, Ethan Contera, Anthony Lomma, Owen Pratt Front row Zacharie Boglio, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Lincoln Kerspien, Ari Brierley Figueiredo, Fletcher Kerspien, Luke Phillips, Angus Rees Absent Keegan Di Prinzio, Lachlan Glover, Dylan Parker, Scott Russell

MORGAN 8

Back row Damiano De Gennaro, Harry Burt, Finbar Gaffney, Damon Miles, Alexander Winner, Joshua Mascarenhas, Renaud De St Pern, Daniel Stone, Ryan Watson Middle row Spencer Stevenson, Christian Benson, Preston Hinton, Daniel Lomma, Lachlan Hinton, Benjamin Cocksey, Samuel Sheridan, Anthony Romeri, Cody Dixon, Joshua Harris-Walker Front row Matthew Winner, Lawson Hinton, Jack Cocksey, Domenic De Gennaro, Miss Maria Garbin, Sam Garbellini, Alexander Buckland, Brodie Telling, Zachary Harris-Walker

HOUSE REPORTS

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HOUSE REPORTS

Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden, Adam Turner and Taj Ryan at the House Athletics Carnival

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“

Success means having the courage, the determination, and the will to become the person you believe you were meant to be. George Sheehan

life, and as one metaphorical race ends another begins. It is my hope that the young men of Patrick House are guided and equipped with the tools and mindset to thrive.

Patrick House Report Head of Patrick House Mr Brent Butcher

GEORGE SHEEHAN was a successful author, doctor and serviceman who had a passion for running. Unlike George, my passion for running is fleeting at best, but when I do participate in an event I am firmly focused on the finish line. For the boys of Patrick House, the finish line is the moment when they receive their graduation certificate. However, graduation is just a blip in the young man’s

Courage, determination and will are essential characteristics of a CBC gentleman and these qualities are evident in the Patrick House cohort. This year we finished a close second in Swimming, Athletics and Cross Country. The students displayed courage to try their best, often in events that were challenging, with determination to keep going when they would rather not and the will to finish. I acknowledge Mr Jason Matthews, who did an outstanding job as Head of Patrick House during Term 3, while Mrs Samantha Bell, Miss Emily Bowran, Mr Matthew Cook, Mr Stephen Hunter, Miss Alana Kubicek, Mr Louis Miller, Miss Leanne Ogden, Mrs Marilyn Schmidt and Mr Marius Van Dongen continue to provide

outstanding service on a daily basis, and I personally thank them for their time and care. I wish to thank our CBC families. We are privileged to work in partnership with parents to help their sons be the best person he can be and, as George Sheehan states, help him believe in what he could become. Patrick House won the Wedd Cup for the first time this year. The students truly deserved the result of their hard work. True success however is not measured in years or one-off victories; it is evident once the boys have finished their race and by the manner in which they prepare for and execute the next race. It is how many other Patrick brothers they can assist on the way and the relationships they nurture that is true evidence of success. Thank you again to all the Patrick gentlemen, staff and parents and I look forward to running many more races with you all.

HOUSE REPORTS

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PATRICK 1

Back row Cody Palmer, Jackson Sidery, Tim Peterson, Jamieson Riggs, Thomas Eastaugh, Yassin Albarri, Matthew Banks, Ethan Pope Middle row Lachlan Yurak, Julian Bacich, John Tormay, Benjamin Scullin, Nicholas Fox, Daniel McShane, Joshua Hardbottle, Harrison Scullin, Cooper Naughton, Hudson Lillis Front row Nathan Banks, Dylan Allen, Mackenzie Fox, Broc Stokes, Miss Alana Kubicek, Leon Viti, William Yurak, Rohan Groves, Mitchell White

PATRICK 2

Back row Alexander Faccin, Matthew Sear, Kai Morgan, Joshua Berthold, Callan Howe-Robinson, Ben Edmonds, William Power, Thomas Baker Middle row Matthew Patroni, Fletcher Evans, Connor McMurtrie, Christopher Bawden, Riley Vaughan, Thomas Gleeson, Peter Hudson, Alex Crowe, Quinn Wilkinson, Oakley Monument Front row Samuel Wardle, Archer Larwood, Ante Seman, Cooper Vaughan, Mrs Marilyn Schmidt, Stefan Bormolini, Lachlan Gleeson, Michael Hudson, Blake Kennedy Absent Anton La Macchia

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PATRICK 3

Back row Jack Camarda, Jakob Sciaresa, Alexander Dimanopoulos, Liam Godsall, Luke Mertens, Michael Hosking, Jack Bowater, Fraser Reid Middle row Noah Ramsay, Harrison Brown, Caleb Mitchell, Harrison Ramsay, Ms Emily Bowran, Max Foxwell, Zachary Earl, Aaron Lees, Jacob Hosking Front row Joseph Davis, Flinn Brown, Riley Camarda, Elijah Ramsay, Joel Blazevic, Sean Ferreira, Daniel Bowater, Hudson Taylor-Rees Absent Harry Caniglia, Zavier Sciaresa

PATRICK 4

Back row Conor Murphy, Tom Monaghan, Sam Timewell, Jake Pomery, Harrison Rowley, Elliott Tinley, Mitchell Redmond, Bailey Brown, Joshua Caruso Middle row Riley Burden, Jack Lynn, Steffan Nero, Austin Cawley, Cameron Sardelic, Angus Grant, Nicholas Pelliccione, Nicholas Caruso, Luke McGowan, Lachlan Dodd Front row Riley Traill, Oscar Holden, Jordyn Penheiro, Shadyn De Alvis, Ms Samantha Bell, Mitchell Pelliccione, Daniel Ivester, Michael Gaynor, Sean Ivester

HOUSE REPORTS

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HOUSE REPORTS

PATRICK 5

Back row Edward Tydeman, Brett Coldrey, Kaiden Cookson, Millen Sjerp, Bradyn Iannello, Tex Sjerp, Christopher Logan, David Charles Middle row Ryan Clark, Samuel Buccini, Isaiah Sabljic, Julian Phillips, Mr Marius Van Dongen, Michael Chalmers, Bryan Nonis, Edward Swan, Christopher Clark Front row Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea, Jake Woodcock, Max Woodcock, Robert Hoy, Cooper Iannello, Remy Ferguson, Francisco Cruzado

PATRICK 6

Back row Alec Da Silva, Brodie Ray, Jaedyn Stumbles, Carlo Principe, James de San Miguel, Lee Imbuldeniya, Harry Clark, Adam Turner Middle row Christopher Coombs, James Mooney, Jasper Benthien, Harrison de San Miguel, Mr Stephen Hunter, Dennis Joseph, Timothy Davie, Gabriel Simich, Lachlan McManus Front row Lucas Benino, Jayden Galati, Jack Clark, Pearce Bradshaw, Indy Imbuldeniya, Mitchell Davis, Callum Wauhop Absent Jonathan Davis, Finn Stumbles

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PATRICK 7

Back row Joshua Duffy, Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden, Riley Rees-Turner, Tyson Pittard, Patrick Cinquina, Marcus Demiroski, Thomas McKell, Matthew Demiroski, Beau Ward Middle row Daniel Page, Thomas Rivers, Nicholas Page, Samuel Rivers, Jack Johnson, Harry Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, Jacob Cicirello, Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden Front row Fynnian Copp, Jonathan Kay, Michael Demiroski, Mr Louis Miller, Thomas Stanbury, Taj Perer, Samuel Ryan

PATRICK 8

Back row Ambrose Ryan, Jack Muskarovsky, Nicholas Allan, William Welsh, Michael Palmiotti, Maxwell Collett, Thomas Pinkerton, Joshua Lacey Middle row Samuel Collett, Hayden Redmond, Tom Muskarovsky, Jared Salis, Kyle Mirco, Jacob Toledo, Gabriel Newman, Hamish Macpherson, Adam Pinkerton, Salvatore Mavica Front row Leon Del Rosso, Bill Orr, Ryan Mirco, Moss Monsoon, Ms Leanne Ogden, Taj Ryan, Caiden Guidi, Sebastian Catalano, Xander Jones

HOUSE REPORTS

051

HOUSE REPORTS

Rice House competing in the tug-of-war at the House Athletics Carnival

052

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Rice House Report Head of Rice House Mr Adrian Correia

THE STUDENTS OF Rice House have had a very successful year and I have been proud to see the passion, spirit and determination these young men have shown in all areas of the College. During the Swimming Carnival I was captivated with the way the students volunteered to swim when we were short of participants or to help out in the stands. This House spirit was again on display during the Cross Country and Athletics Carnivals where the boys were outstanding

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

We have a fine group of young Catholic leaders in Rice House and these gentlemen should be proud of their achievements.

in their support of each other and their House.

Silveira who organises and coordinates our liturgies.

The Arts showcased the creative talent our students have to offer and it never ceases to amaze me how imaginative and talented the boys from Rice House are.

Our College Prefects and House Councillors did a magnificent job this year helping with events and activities. We have a fine group of young Catholic leaders in Rice House and these gentlemen should be proud of their achievements.

Being a Catholic school in the tradition of Edmund Rice, service has once again been the cornerstone of our College. Many of our staff and boys donated their time towards supporting local charities. Our Service Learning Coordinator, Ms Emily Bowran, does a magnificent job guiding the boys with these activities. Our House generosity also extends to our wider community with the parents of Rice House being very influential with our fundraising events. The support during our fundraisers was overwhelming. Spiritually, our College continues to grow and our House Masses have been enthusiastically attended. Thank you to Mr Matthew

I would like to thank our wonderful Mentor teachers: Mrs Amelia Andrew, Ms Trevanna Cooper, Mrs Chantelle Edwards, Ms Zoe Francis, Mrs Stephanie Hantzis, Mr Matthew Stockton, Miss Lisa Tognolini, Mr Frank Williams and Mr Adryan Winnan for their outstanding work and support. Special mention to Mrs Pauline Van Lohuizen who did an excellent job as Head of Rice House during Term 3 while I was on long service leave. To the graduating Class of 2015, you have been an amazing cohort and excellent role models for the younger boys and I wish you all the best in your future endeavours.

HOUSE REPORTS

053

HOUSE REPORTS

RICE 1

Back row Jack Carroll, Luke Barratt, Mitchell McGrath, Jack McGrath, Nicholas Watson, Byron Jacob-Keenan, Antonino Marceca, Timothy Bayley Middle row Oliver Anderson, Charlie Kohlen, Luke Carbonaro, Lloyd Jacob-Keenan, Mr Adrian Correia, Mitchell Boult, Harry Rosenthal, Ammon Keogh, Julian Amara Front row Axel Damitz, Henry Kohlen, Matthew Gaschk, William Green, Jake Anderson, Ryan Creighan, Rhys Harvey, Jeroen Sugunasingam, Maxwell Kohlen Absent Mr Frank Williams

RICE 2

Back row Joshua Valerio, John Barbera, Julian Tapper, Lachlan Blakiston, Joel Tapper, Zachary Harris, Cameron Allen, Braydon Wilson Middle row Mason Bourne, Thomas Palmiero, Thomas Moulin, Jordan Handcock, Jordan Biondillo, Alexander Gray, Seth Nylund, Cameron Handcock, Angus Christie, Nicholas Gavranic Front row Daniel Moulin, Robert Palermo, Joshua Palmiero, Thomas Mollica, Mrs Amelia Andrew, James Allen, Harry Dark, Jason Mack, Alexander Webb

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CBC ANNUAL 2015

RICE 3

Back row Harry Kalogirou, Kyle Reid, Jake Weller, Harrison Panizza, Sebastian Kendrick, Damian Bozanic, Ben Bockman, Thomas Nolan Middle row Anthony Cammarano, Sebastian Everett, Zac Stanley, Caleb Reid, Mrs Chantelle Edwards, Patrick Skipworth, Luke Munro, Patrick Bows, Lawson Micale Front row Owen Nolan, Thomas Richards, Kieran Rifici, Oliver Edmonds, Sean Ball, Eben Fourie, Luca McNaughton Absent Jack Brennan, Liam Fico

RICE 4

Back row Kelsey Truscello, David Cecchi, Oliver Kon, Lachlan Fox, Liam Fox, Thomas Burfoot, Joshua Sinis, Christopher Tranchita Middle row Daniel Leavy, Sean Henley, Thomas Hamdorf, Matthew Moreno, Ms Trevanna Cooper, Jason Cecchi, Brendan Mirco, Adam Mucciacciaro, Patrick Fox Front row Joel Ithier, Xavier Truscello, Liam Burke, Bradley Dowie, Connor Downie, William Burfoot, Daniel Mirco Absent Tyler Davies, Adam Leavy

HOUSE REPORTS

055

HOUSE REPORTS

RICE 5

Back row Loughlan Di-Meo, Luke Jakovcevic, Dylan Clifford, Jordan Giancaspro, Carl Schelling, Jason Jakovcevic Middle row Jason Quintiliani, Jake Walter, Mitchell Cattalini, Benjamin Small, Mr Matthew Stockton, Isaac Pollard, Armani Cicchini, Joshua Jackson, Marcus Gleeson Front row Mason Johnson, Mitchell Muir, Ethan McDowell, Samuel McDonald, Tom Corrie, Jimmy McKenzie, Rory Maguire, Flynn Irwin Absent Callum Irwin, Joe Maguire, Domenic Mann

RICE 6

Back row Thomas Cummins, Calogero Martelli, Joseph Eardley, Jonathan Frampton, Rafael Cipriano, Matthew Geaney, Thomas Duncan, Michael Cipriano Middle row Adam Le Roux, Austen Rees, Christian Puca, Joachim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara, Oscar Waters, Jordan Nesic-Halapio, Angus McDonald, Jai Mehra, Harrison McKeown Front row Brae Cammarano, Jess Davie, Christian Gentile, Jamie Sharp, Mrs Stephanie Hantzis, Will Pearce, Alexander Geaney, James Morris, Cameron Bedford Absent Ms Zoe Francis, Jordon Rutigliano

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CBC ANNUAL 2015

RICE 7

Back row Henry Rogerson, Finlay Martin, Oliver Martin, Jiles Denham, Luke Pellegrini, Douglas Preston, Luca Lutzu, Thomas Sapienza Middle row Gianni Lutzu, Zachary McCormack, Michael Norman, Michael Sapienza, Lucas Norman, Benjamin McFadden, Mitchell Parker, Mason Zindani, Joshua Dujmovic, Nicholas Parker Front row Jackson Young, Anthony Cutri, Ryan Pittorino, Andrew Dujmovic, Miss Lisa Tognolini, Liam Solar, Fraser Knight, Max Anson, Christian Tripi

RICE 8

Back row Samuel Preston, Luke Cowlam, Jack Cowlam, Dillon Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Reilly, Jack Fenton, Connor Whitt Middle row Cameron Moller, Timothy Bockman, Harry Bird, Cian Hussey, Mr Adryan Winnan, Francesco Di Mento, Danny Ngo, Reagan Wilson, Parsa Kasiri-Arabi Front row Tomas Chapman, Ari Adams, Jonas Brown, Jacob Piggott, Joseph Bird, Pascal Rodet, Rosario Sapienza, Isaac Wieser, Finn Hussey Absent Zak Kaddour

HOUSE REPORTS

057

HOUSE REPORTS

Samson House boys celebrate victory at the House Swimming Carnival

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CBC ANNUAL 2015

“

... it was pleasing to see so many Samson boys achieve excellent results each term.

moment to reiterate that it’s not about winning but how you play the game. Well done to the boys on a great job!

Samson House Report Head of Samson House Mr Craig Jones

2015 HAS BEEN another successful year for Samson House. The year began with a smooth transition of a new group of Year 7 students who settled in very well to their first year of secondary schooling. As the first few weeks unfolded, we were straight into our House Swimming Carnival. Samson was victorious, achieving a win for the seventh year in a row. While the boys were all very excited, it was an opportune

Our Fundraising Day provided another opportunity for parents to become involved in the CBC community. Thank you to those who were able to assist on the day. The fundraiser not only raised money for Campus Ministry to distribute to Edmund Rice charities, it also brought parents, students and staff together. We distributed many Bronze Certificates at our House Assemblies and in the classroom, and it was pleasing to see so many Samson boys achieve excellent results each term. Samson House is proud to recognise our many talented athletes and we had some excellent results at the Athletics Carnival during the second term. As with the Swimming Carnival, it was the participation of every boy in the House that we wanted to encourage. Samson boys gave it their all with great determination and enthusiasm.

As the year drew to a close, we said goodbye to our Year 12 students. This group of young men was the second cohort to go through six years at CBC Fremantle. I trust they have had success with their exams and I wish them happiness in the future. It was a pleasure to have worked with them over the six years. I look forward to keeping in contact with them and following their future pathways. Once again the smooth running of the year would not have been possible without the help I received from the Mentor teachers. They are committed to the wellbeing of every Samson boy. A special thank you goes to Mr Michael Woodcock who was new to CBC this year and took on the new Mentor group, Samson 8. Well done to him and the boys for all of their great work, and for making it a very successful group. Thank you for a wonderful 2015 and I look forward to 2016 knowing that every boy in Samson House will strive for personal excellence in all that he does.

HOUSE REPORTS

059

HOUSE REPORTS

SAMSON 1

Back row Riley Faulds, Jake Stainton, Bevan Grant, Nicholas Thuys, Lucas Pensini, Rory Orrells, Nathan Scott, Nicholas Tucker Middle row James Kerr, Neven Williams, John Belmonte, David Auriemma, Nicholas Funga, Ryan Thuys, Bradley Gaglia, Zachary Coubrough, Kaden Cordisco, Zachary Evans Front row Benjamin Funga, Alex Pietroniro, Adriano Sgro, Sam Dixon, Mr Ian Binet, William Higginson, Jamie Rossi, Kye Sullivan, Charlie Bell

SAMSON 2

Back row Connor Bowler, Nathaniel Bond-Williams, Mitchell Hughes, Mitchell Ferris, James Ahern, Hjalmar Dressel, Saad Fallah, Jack Murphy Middle row Nicholas Dart, Riley Bowler, Isaac Da Luz, Sean Phipps, Mr Anthony Rawnsley, Gabriel Leone, Jake Goncalves, Jack Schmidt, Jenkyn Morgan Front row Jimmy Roe Thompson, Jasper Miller, Ahmad Fallah, Blake Hughes, Jayden Goncalves, Owen Tincombe, Noah Masters Absent Michael Boladian, Reno Boladian

060

CBC ANNUAL 2015

SAMSON 3

Back row Toby Tomlinson, Joshua Goodwin, Thomas Bourne, Mitchell Grimes, Jordy Raffaele, Juan Vivas, Julian Garces, Zachary Stedman Middle row Tyler Olds, Jack Prigg, Tiago de Souza, Victor Burnett, Mr Joel Moss, John Hardwick, Joel Tomlinson, Rahul Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Cruz, Stephen Simpson Front row James Bourne, Noah Gregg, Tristan Nardi, Tony Ziegelaar, Joshua Stedman, Thomas Brewster-Jones, Mitchell Costello, James Younge, Jarred Read

SAMSON 4

Back row Brodie Clark, Pryce Gordon, Riley Burke, Riley Burton, Alec Radonich, Robert Holmes, Adam Capozzi, Thomas Ryan, Harrison Maddeford Middle row Noah Stronach, Kane Grant, Aiden Grant, Flynn Hamilton, Benjamin Radonich, Conor Cameron, Edward Pezet, Adam Di Biase, Seth Lawson Front row Jamie Walsh, Jake Grbavac, Julian McWaters, Jordan Fury, Mr James Schubert, Hayden Symington, Benjamin Otto, Ben Leavy, Brandon Walsh Absent James Farmer

HOUSE REPORTS

061

HOUSE REPORTS

SAMSON 5

Back row Daniel Conti, Liam Minervini, Ned Marshall, Jack Crawford, Jack Smith, Jacob Sax, Nicholas De Castro, Lachlan Lavery Middle row Mark Mandic, Ross Collier, Luke Vegvary, Daniel King, Sebastian Manning, Paul Jardine-Clarke, Benjamin Kullack, Allan Kimaru, Nigel Kazomba, Digby Marshall Front row Luke Fraser, Keldon Wain, Archie Wauhop, James Coletta, Mrs Rosalba Jeffreys, Thomas Harris, Riley Hay, Samuel Nicholas, Alex Fraser

SAMSON 6

Back row Jamie Nella, Jarrod Crowley, Ben Stretton, Zane Sumich, Nicholas Deluca, Alexander-Thomas Nolan, Finn Leen Third row Baeley Amalfi, Christian Mazzone, Owen Ready, Kane Santaromita, Daniel Rhoding, Robert Olivieri, James Warren, Benjamin Lye Second row Zachary Dixon, Marcus Lomma, Jacob Da Silva, Joshua Mazzone, Thomas Olivieri, Daniele Monaco, Sebastian Da Silva, Samuel Quinn Front row Jeremy Gribble, Brady Santaromita, Alex Kelly, Mrs Pauline Van Lohuizen, Patrick Hart, Marcos Da Silva, Noah Pengilly

062

CBC ANNUAL 2015

SAMSON 7

Back row Julian Silvera, Mark Ogden, Jack Meakins, Lucas Perich, Joshua Ogden, Nathan Prendergast, Tyler Dionisio, Matthew Lomma Middle row Matthew Mocerino, Adam Pittorini, Max Violanti, Hamish Mariotti, Daniel Pittorini, Craig Pittson, Benjamin Swindells, Bayley Holman, Anton Albrecht Front row Nicholas Koleszko, Tomรกs Holohan, Liam Davis, Ms Shelley Nodwell, Darcy Cronin, Liam Page, Joshua Koleszko Absent Benjamin Johns, Troy Violanti

SAMSON 8

Back row Luke Sheehan, Benjamin Elsbury, Samuel McPhail, Stephen Jaeger, Thomas Marlow, Andrew Armstrong Middle row Jayden Brimson, Luca Brun, Mark Ducali, James Linn, Mr Michael Woodcock, Ryan Sheehan, Michael Letizia, Anthony Di Stefano, Aldrin Thomas Front row Nathan Rullo, Matthew Medin, Damon Brun, Lucas Cikara, Lochlan Hemmings, Zach Dawson, Zavier Schock, Adam Wyatt Absent Nicholas McMahon

HOUSE REPORTS

063

ACADEMIC

Mr Burgio presenting a Certificate of Excellence to Jackson Young

064

CBC ANNUAL 2015

ACADEMIC

065

ACADEMIC LEARNING AREAS

Year 12 2015 Awards HONOURS Christian Service Matthew Patroni Academic Jake Goncalves Calogero Martelli Matthew Patroni Joel Tapper Nicholas Thuys James Warren ARTS Music Ryan Clark James Covich James Crevald Max Foxwell Austin Keyte Visual Art Jack Johnson Michael Norman

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HOUSE Morgan Joshua Baker Christian Benson Max De Campi Kimberley Forrest Nicholas Harris Scott Russell Tyler Sorrell Mark Zoiti Patrick Julian Bacich Joshua Berthold Max Foxwell Liam Godsall Jack Johnson Matthew Patroni Rice Calogero Martelli Samson Lachlan Lavery Jordy Raffaele Nicholas Thuys

CBC ANNUAL 2015

SPORT AFL Football Jordan Biondillo Joseph Caputi Tyler Sorrell Athletics David Cecchi James Crevald Jordan Giancaspro Scott Russell Cross Country David Cecchi Hockey Jordon Rutigliano Rugby Joshua Baker Lucas Fleming Finbar Gaffney Jake Stainton Surfing/Bodyboard David Cecchi Swimming Conor Cameron Tennis Alec Radonich Tyler Sorrell

1 Jack Johnson and Mr Kenny 2 Ms Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, Nicholas Thuys Aldrin Thomas and Mr Burgio 3 Christian Benson and Mr Kenny 3

COLOURS Christian Service Luke Cowlam Lachlan Lavery Douglas Preston Cameron Sardelic Nicholas Thuys Academic Luke Pellegrini Jordy Raffaele HOUSE Morgan Joseph Caputi Jackson McReady Patrick Alexander Dimanopoulos Mitchell Redmond Rice David Cecchi Jason Cecchi Jordan Giancaspro Luke Pellegrini

Samson Conor Cameron Jarrod Crowley Jamie Nella ART Visual Art Jordan Biondillo Jonathon Nolan Jordy Raffaele Kane Santaromita Jackson Sidery SPORT Basketball Jordan Giancaspro Luke Pellegrini Cross Country Damian Bozanic Scott Russell Cricket Jason Cecchi Kimberley Forrest Alec Radonich Hockey Jackson McReady Edward Swan

Soccer Thomas Bourne Anthony Lomma Surfing/Bodyboard Conor Cameron Swimming Jack Marshall Mitchell Redmond Mark Zoiti Tennis Jordan Filippin Anthony Lomma

ACADEMIC

067

ACADEMIC LEARNING AREAS

COLLEGE AWARDS EDMUND RICE AWARDS Joshua Baker David Cecchi Max Foxwell Jordan Giancaspro Liam Godsall Jack Johnson Calogero Martelli CATHOLIC LEADERSHIP AWARDS John Hughes Service Award Austin Keyte Fremantle Circle of the Catenian Association Ministry Award Luke Cowlam Luke Dullard Award for Personal Growth Harrison Rowley ROTARY AWARDS FOR HOUSE Morgan House Jackson McReady Patrick House Liam Godsall Rice House Jordan Giancaspro Samson House Lachlan Lavery 068

COMMUNITY AWARDS CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Australian Defence Force Christian Benson Long Tan Leadership and David Cecchi Teamwork Award Jason Cecchi Year 10 Samuel Sheridan Luke Cowlam Year 12 Jason Cecchi Lucas Fleming Nicholas Hayes AWARDS FOR THE ARTS Jack Marshall Uwe Stengel Music Award Joshua Ogden Ryan Clark Lucas Pacheco Visual Art Award Scott Russell Jack Johnson Jordon Rutigliano Drama Award Kane Santaromita Lachlan Hinton Luke Sheehan Arts Service Award Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE AWARDS FOR SPORTS Joshua Berthold Athletics Award Max Foxwell Thomas Rivers Liam Godsall Cross Country Award Jake Goncalves David Cecchi Jack Johnson Swimming Award Calogero Martelli Rafael Cipriano Jack Masters Sports Service Award Jamie Nella 1 Edmund Rice Award David Cecchi Matthew Patroni recipients: Calogero Martelli, Jack Johnson, Sportsman of the Luke Pellegrini Liam Godsall, Jordan Year Award Lucas Pensini Giancaspro, Max Foxwell, Tyler Sorrell Luke Pirozzi David Cecchi and Joshua Baker Jordy Raffaele 2 Tyler Sorrell and Mr Kenny Harrison Rowley 3 Mrs Jeffreys and Jackson Sidery Emmanuel TerzoudisTyler Sorrell Lumsden

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Joel Tapper Aldrin Thomas Nicholas Thuys James Warren Mark Zoiti SUBJECT PRIZES Accounting & Finance 3A/B Jarrod Crowley Applied Information Technology 1C/D Douglas Preston Applied Information Technology 3A/B Jordan Giancaspro Biological Science 3A/B Conor Cameron Careers & Enterprise 1C/D Christian Richards Chemistry 3A/B Aldrin Thomas Design: Technical Graphics 1C/D Jack Johnson Economics 3A/B Jake Goncalves English 1C/D Jordy Raffaele English 3A/B James Warren Geography 3A/B Nicholas Harris

Human Biology 3A/B Joshua Berthold Integrated Science 1C/D Jordy Raffaele Italian 1A/B Max De Campi Italian 3A/B Christopher Tranchita Literature 3A/B Calogero Martelli Materials Design Technology: Metal 1C/D Michael Letizia Materials Design Technology: Wood 1C/D Oliver Martin Mathematics 1D/E Maxwell Collett Mathematics 2C/D Joseph Caputi Mathematics 3A/B Luke Pirozzi Mathematics 3C/D Aldrin Thomas Mathematics Specialist 3C/D Aldrin Thomas Music 1C/D Ryan Clark Outdoor Education 1C/D Kane Santaromita Physical Education 1C/D Alexander Dimanopolous

Physical Education 3A/B Jordan Giancaspro Physics 3A/B Aldrin Thomas Politics & Law 3A/B Alexander Dimanopolous Religion & Life 1C/D Jordy Raffaele Religion & Life 3A/B Calogero Martelli Visual Art 1C/D Jonathon Nolan Visual Art 3A/B Jack Johnson West Scheme VET Award Michael Letizia VOCATIONAL PATHWAY Proxime Accessit Jordy Raffaele Dux Luke Pellegrini UNIVERSITY PATHWAY Proxime Accessit Calogero Martelli Dux Aldrin Thomas

ACADEMIC

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ACADEMIC LEARNING AREAS

Year 11 2015 Awards CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Cameron Allen Baeley Amalfi Stephen Bacelic Alec Da Silva Thomas David William David Matthew Demiroski Jiles Denham Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Arcy Foster Jordan Handcock Cian Hussey Bradyn Iannello Luke Jakovcevic Reece Jaschke Finn Leen Damon Miles Alexander Natale Steffan Nero Ryan Pace Nicholas Page Lucas Perich William Power

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CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE Jack Bowater Martin Bradley Riley Burke Andre Carozza Rafael Cipriano Daniel Conti Mitchell Costello Riley Faulds Samuel Harlick Conor Hars Yusef Hourani Paul Jardine-Clarke Zachary Maddy-Irvine Isaac Mitchell James Mooney Nicholas Pelliccione Benjamin Radonich Luca Rifici Carl Schelling Kennedy Sorrell Zane Sumich Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden Sam Timewell Joel Tomlinson John Tormay CBC ANNUAL 2015

SUBJECT PRIZES Accounting & Finance ATAR Mitchell Costello Applied Information Technology ATAR Alexander Natale Applied Information Technology General Reece Jaschke Biological Science ATAR Riley Faulds Business Management & Enterprise General Kennedy Sorrell Chemistry ATAR Jack Bowater Design: Technical Graphics General Christopher Bawden Drama ATAR Riley Faulds Economics ATAR Gianni Rifici English ATAR Keane Bourke English General Kennedy Sorrell

1 Mr Burgio and Steffan Nero 2 Mr Burgio congratulates Zane Sumich 3 Mr Burgio with Jack Bowater 3

Geography ATAR Ryan Pratt Human Biology ATAR Andre Carozza Integrated Science General Zane Sumich Italian as a Second Language ATAR Juan Vivas Literature ATAR Riley Faulds Materials Design Technology: Metal General Michael Hosking Materials Design Technology: Wood General Kennedy Sorrell Mathematics Applications ATAR Cameron Allen Mathematics Essentials General Reece Jaschke Mathematics Methods ATAR Jack Bowater

Mathematics Specialist ATAR Conor Hars Modern History Carl Schelling Music General Cian Hussey Outdoor Education General Zachary Maddy-Irvine Physical Education Studies ATAR Ryan Pace Physical Education Studies General Kennedy Sorrell Physics ATAR Conor Hars Politics & Law ATAR Riley Faulds Religion & Life ATAR Riley Faulds Religion & Life General Emmanuel TerzoudisLumsden Visual Art ATAR Yusef Hourani Visual Art General Liam Minervini

VOCATIONAL PATHWAY Proxime Accessit Zane Sumich Dux Kennedy Sorrell UNIVERSITY PATHWAY Proxime Accessit Jack Bowater Dux Riley Faulds

ACADEMIC

071

ACADEMIC LEARNING AREAS

Year 10 2015 Awards CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Joel Abreu Andrew Albano Andrew Armstrong Thomas Bailey Luke Carbonaro Nicholas Caruso Austin Cawley Michael Cipriano Jacob Da Silva James de San Miguel Marcus Demiroski Joshua Dujmovic Jacob Fitzpatrick Bradley Gaglia Alexander Gray Robert Holmes Jacob Hosking Lee Imbuldeniya Byron Jacob-Keenan

CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE Anthony Cammarano Jacob Cicirello Jason De Gennaro Ryan De Gennaro Keegan Di Prinzio Hjalmar Dressel Christian Edwards Benjamin Elsbury Thomas Gleeson Jayden Goncalves Joshua Lacey Aaron Lees Ned Marshall Brendan Mirco Daniele Monaco Tom Monaghan Julian Nardi Lucas Norman

Allan Kimaru Adam Leavy Ethan Licari Harrison Maddeford Finlay Martin Christian Mazzone Thomas McKell Nicholas McMahon Matthew Moore Gabriel Newman Benjamin Otto Isaac Pollard Jake Pomery Samuel Preston Fraser Russell Michael Sapienza Joshua Sinis Darcy Sunter Brodie Telling Nicholas Watson

2 2

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David Oliveri Joel Pangiarella Julian Phillips Henry Rogerson Henry Scurry Samuel Sheridan Benjamin Small Alexander Stapleton Ryan Thuys Toby Tomlinson Leon Viti

CBC ANNUAL 2015

SUBJECT PRIZES Drama Leon Viti English Samuel Sheridan Food Technology Samuel Sheridan Health Education Henry Scurry Humanities & Social Sciences Christian Edwards Information Communication & Technology Joshua Lacey Italian Anthony Cammarano Mathematics Luke Carbonaro Metalwork Millen Sjerp Music Joel Pangiarella Outdoor Education Tom Corrie Physical Education Hjalmar Dressel Religious Education Jayden Goncalves Science David Oliveri Sport Science Darcy Sunter Technical Graphics Austin Cawley Visual Art Christian Edwards Woodwork Thomas Nolan

1 Old Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Association committee member Mr Taylor with Gabriel Newman 2 Mr Taylor presenting to Joel Pangiarella 3 Mr Taylor and Samuel Sheridan 4 Mr Taylor with Nicholas Watson 5 Mr Taylor presenting to Thomas McKell

Proxime Accessit Christian Edwards Dux Samuel Sheridan ACADEMIC

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ACADEMIC LEARNING AREAS

Year 9 2015 Awards CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Jake Abreu Timothy Bayley Flinn Brown Luca Brun Matthew Burd Jack Carroll David Charles Dylan Clifford James Coletta Jess Davie Adam Di Biase Alexander Faccin Alexander Geaney Joshua Goodwin Thomas Hamdorf Joshua Hardbottle Zachary Harris Callan Howe-Robinson Robert Hoy Stephen Jaeger Adam Le Roux Jack Lynn Jonah Marsh Kaleb Milsom Luke Munro Tristan Nardi 074

Mark Ogden Mitchell Pace Thomas Palmiero Tyson Pittard Riley Rees-Turner Isaac Richards Samuel Sanginiti Brady Santaromita Jack Schmidt Jacob Shales Ryan Sheehan Zachary Stedman Finn Stumbles Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden Edward Tydeman Luke Vegvary CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE Stefan Bormolini Riley Bowler Michael Chalmers Sebastian Da Silva Angus Grant Preston Hinton Jason Jakovcevic Alex Kelly CBC ANNUAL 2015

Samuel McPhail Justin Oliveri Harry O’Neill Benjamin Parker Carlo Principe Lachlan Yurak SUBJECT PRIZES Drama Adam Le Roux English Angus Grant Food Technology Joshua Hardbottle Humanities & Social Sciences Angus Grant Information Communication & Technology Saad Fallah Italian Stefan Bormolini Mathematics Benjamin Parker Metalwork Kaleb Milsom

Music Lachlan Glover Outdoor Education Thomas Palmiero Physical Education Riley Rees-Turner Religious Education Jack Schmidt Science Angus Grant Sport Science Riley Rees-Turner Technical Graphics Samuel McPhail Visual Art Harry O’Neill Woodwork Timothy Davie PROXIME ACCESSIT Jack Schmidt DUX Angus Grant

Year 8 2015 Awards CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Ari Adams Jake Anderson Rufus Buchanan Alexander Buckland Mitchell Cattalini Adam Correia Zachary Coubrough Max Cronin Shadyn De Alvis Zachary Dixon Zachary Earl Sebastian Everett Lachlan Gleeson Benjamin Gray Flynn Hamilton Cameron Handcock Marius Harman Blake Hughes Cooper Iannello Joel Ithier Jonathan Kay

Fraser Knight Conor Larranaga-Boyle Lachlan Legge Hudson Lillis Luke Lobban Luka Mancini Mark Mandic Digby Marshall Jasper Miller Caleb Mitchell Matthew Mocerino Thomas Mollica Nicholas Monzu James Morris Dylan Mulcahy Seth Nylund Joshua Palmiero Lorcan Pearson Mitchell Pelliccione Jack Prigg Jason Quintiliani Jarred Read

Samuel Ryan Gabriel Simich Oskar Spiers Zac Stanley Riley Traill Quinn Wilkinson

Daniel Ivester Joshua Jackson Seth Lawson Benjamin Lye Timothy McClelland Angus McDonald Ethan McDowell Lachlan McManus Lawson Micale Jack Owen Daniel Page Liam Page Alex Pietroniro Jamie Rossi Adriano Sgro Hayden Symington Hamish Thomson Xavier Truscello Finlay Vogler Neven Williams

CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE Joel Blazevic Darcy Cronin Anthony Cutri Marcos Da Silva Bradley Dowie Andrew Dujmovic Aidan Edwards Benjamin Fitzpatrick Matthew Gaschk Jake Grbavac Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea Joshua Harris-Walker Peter Hudson

1 Jack Schmidt 2 Mr Leicester presenting to Angus Grant 3 Mr Roberts and Jack Prigg

1. Mr Kenny with lachlan Allen, Calogero Martelli, William Higginson and the other boy 2. Ash Wednesday assembly

ACADEMIC

075

ACADEMIC LEARNING AREAS

SUBJECT PRIZES Creative Literacy Matthew Gaschk Drama Lachlan Legge English Neven Williams Food Technology Peter Hudson Health Education James Morris Humanities & Social Sciences Jack Prigg Information Communication & Technology Hayden Symington

Italian Adriano Sgro Mathematics Hayden Symington Metalwork Lloyd Jacob-Keenan Music Jack Prigg Outdoor Education Benjamin Lye Physical Education Adam Correia Religious Education Shadyn De Alvis Science Indy Greget O’Dea Sport Science Harrison Scullin

Technical Graphics Neven Williams Visual Art Hayden Symington Woodwork Alex Pietroniro Proxime Accessit Indy Greget O’Dea Dux Jack Prigg

1 Mr Roberts with Indy Greget O’Dea 2 Fr Maher presenting to Archer Larwood 3 Fr Maher and Christian Tripi

076

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Year 7 2015 Awards CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Oliver Anderson Charlie Bell Jonas Brown Damon Brun William Burfoot Lucas Cikara Jack Cocksey Fynnian Copp Francisco Cruzado Nicholas Dart Domenic De Gennaro Rohan Groves Oscar Holden Tomás Holohan Asher Hwight Indy Imbuldeniya Xander Jones Chase Karafil Grayson King Gianni Lutzu Patrick McClelland Luca McNaughton Ryan Mirco Adam Mucciacciaro Noah Pengilly

Craig Pittson Jeroen Sugunasingam Kye Sullivan Hudson Taylor-Rees Oscar Waters Callum Wauhop Mitchell White Matthew Winner Adam Wyatt CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE Sean Ball Lucas Benino Zacharie Boglio Kaidyn Burd Heron Carson Sebastian Catalano Jayden Craven Joseph Davis Liam Davis Leon Del Rosso Oliver Edmonds Zachary Evans Ahmad Fallah Remy Ferguson

Eben Fourie Christian Gentile Rhys Harvey Lawson Hinton Sean Ivester Zak Kaddour Shaye Karafil Archer Larwood Ben Leavy Noah Masters Matthew Medin Tae Merenda Daniel Mirco James Oliveri Joshua Portelli Thomas Rivers Zavier Schock Christian Tripi Jackson Young

Humanities & Social Sciences Jackson Young Italian Rohan Groves Mathematics Archer Larwood Music – Instrumental Archer Larwood Physical Education Archie Wauhop Religious Education Jackson Young Science Archer Larwood Proxime Accessit Archer Larwood Dux Jackson Young

SUBJECT PRIZES English Jackson Young Health Education Indy Imbuldeniya

ACADEMIC

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LEARNING AREAS

Year 8 Drama

078

CBC ANNUAL 2015

LEARNING AREAS

079

LEARNING AREAS

Religious Education Head of Religious Education Ms Sarah Quin

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION is the largest learning area within the school with every student enrolled in our programmes, from our lower school CEO courses using the Come Follow Me text to the SCASA developed units of Religion & Life in upper school. This year the new Religion & Life course was introduced in Year 11 and will move into Year 12 in 2016. All the upper school students will be

080

enrolled in either the General or the ATAR pathway in their studies. I would like to thank Miss Maria Garbin and Miss Leanne Ogden who put in many hours and were pivotal in developing these new courses of study for Year 11. We are currently developing the new Year 12 course of study for introduction in 2016.

improvements in our results in the bench mark Year 9 Bishopsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Literacy Assessment and continuing academic rigour in all year groups. Religious Education is not just about the skills involved in researching and demonstrating understanding but also importantly about students developing an understanding of Catholic faith and traditions.

As we continue to refine and develop this important area of study we have seen significant

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the wonderful parents

CBC ANNUAL 2015

1 Jackson McReady, Jordon Rutigliano and David Cecchi at Opening Mass 2 Celebration of the Eucharist at Opening Mass 3 Leo Rifici at the Ash Wednesday Liturgy

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

I would also like to thank all the students who have worked hard on developing personal excellence in this learning area.

who have supported the staff and students in their studies, offering help and encouragement to boys as due dates are met and exams prepared for. I would also like to thank all the students who have worked hard on developing personal excellence in this learning area. Their efforts do not go unnoticed and I hear many wonderful positive comments about the young men at CBC.

Finally, I would like to thank all the teachers in this learning area who have worked so well implementing new courses and continuing to develop and refine existing ones to ensure they too are striving for personal excellence in their profession. I look forward to the continued development of this learning area and an exciting and enriching 2016.

LEARNING AREAS

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LEARNING AREAS

CHRISTIAN SERVICE LEARNING As always, the year began with Project Compassion, with funds raised being donated to those who reside in some of the world’s poorest communities to assist with their health, wellbeing and self-reliance. Students and teachers from all 32 Mentors gave generously, resulting in nearly 700 Caritas boxes being collected over the Easter period. Boys across all year groups also continued to honour the College’s commitment to the local community by volunteering for a number of Red Cross initiatives, namely Good Start Breakfast at Hamilton Hill Primary School, Soup Patrol in Perth on Saturday nights, and blood donation at the Fremantle collection point; as well as local projects such as All Things Techno at the One Stop Shop in Fremantle and numerous Rotary Club

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collections. One of the biggest Service events for the College this year was City to Surf, with more than 60 students spending six hours distributing water and words of encouragement to 50,000 competitors. August saw the return of the Staff Service Day, where CBC’s commitment to provide authentic role modelling stepped beyond the classroom and into the local community. While the boys enjoyed the day off, all 85 teaching and nonteaching staff worked across 12 community support organisations as volunteers. Activities included visiting the elderly, cooking more than 300 meals for distribution to people experiencing homelessness, and supporting the work of centres who assist people with special needs. 1 Year 7s with hampers for donation 2 Paul Jardine-Clarke and Mr Hortense on Soup Patrol

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The final Service project for 2015 was the collection of donations for the Saint

Vincent de Paul Christmas Appeal. For the first time Year 7 students coordinated the collection with 65 hampers being donated on behalf of CBC Fremantle. This generosity ensured that members of the local community had a much brighter Christmas.All of these programmes, along with the countless others that students arranged themselves, demonstrated the willingness that CBC students and staff have to living the message of Christian Service, which advocates for recognising the ‘other’ in our lives and reaching out in solidarity to those who need our help. Christian Service Learning Coordinator Miss Emily Bowran

INDIGENOUS EDUCATION As a Catholic school in the tradition of Edmund Rice, the Indigenous Education programme at CBC embraces the four Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA) touchstones: Liberating Education, Gospel Spirtuality, Inclusive Community and Justice and Solidarity. Activities throughout the year drew attention to the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commitment to these guiding Touchstones, and it is pleasing to see CBC boys enthusiastically responding to the challenges they provide. The immersions to Parnngurr and Kiwirrkurra provide a genuine experience of life in isolated communities, and foster a deeper understanding of Indigenous culture. The boys who took the opportunity to open their hearts and minds to the experience came away spiritually richer and mentally stronger. Both immersions encouraged the boys to help out in the communities, with maintenance, gardening and assisting with the young ones providing ample opportunity to get to know the locals and make a difference. Closer to home, students from Years 10, 11 and 12 participated in a weekend

immersion at Wedge Island. With permission from the Department of Parks and Wildlife (DePaW) and the local aboriginals, the boys travelled to the community for a unique opportunity to learn more about local Aboriginal history and culture, as well as native flora and fauna.

The boys engaged in community service by cleaning up the environment and appreciated the beauty of the landscape of this peaceful nature reserve. There is more information on the remote community immersions in Kiwirrkurra and Parnngurr in the Tours and Immersions section in this yearbook. Aboriginal Reconciliation Coordinator Mr Peter Baldry

1 Parnngurr immersion 2 Kiwirrkurra immersion 3 Nicholas Tucker at Kiwirrkurra

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Mother’s Day Liturgy. The mothers, grandmothers and students were all actively involved in different parts of the Liturgy to their utmost satisfaction and pleasure.

LITURGIES & RETREATS The formation of the boys in the rich traditions of Edmund Rice education by being faithful to the four Touchstones has been my pursuit since commencing at CBC at the start of the second term. The engine room of the spiritual energy is the worship and retreat hours the boys spend during their journey to realise the CBC mantra, Today’s boys… tomorrow’s gentlemen.

1 Michael Cipriano at the Year 10 Retreat 2 Luke Cowlam, Julian Bacich, Liam Godsall and Joshua Baker with Fr Maher at Graduation Mass

The core of Catholic life emanates from the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. At CBC we are privileged to be imbued with the Spirit of Christ through our weekly Mass every Thursday morning in the Edmund Rice Chapel with our much-loved chaplain, Fr Tony Maher. This celebration extends

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to all facets of CBC life through other liturgical activities and retreats. The most significant part of the liturgical calendar occurs during the Lenten Term. Mrs Darlene McGoorty played a vital role in the first term with Opening Mass, Ash Wednesday, Year 10 retreat, Reconciliations and the powerful Easter Liturgy. I gratefully acknowledge Mrs McGoorty’s selfless service to endow the CBC community with highly enriching spiritual experiences. My initial days at CBC kicked off with the Edmund Term. I cherished the support of all staff and students, especially my colleagues in the Religious Education department. The major event in the second term was the

Edmund Term saw all students of Years 8 and 12 involved in retreats. Both were conducted in an atmosphere conducive to intensive reflection on their relationship with Christ in the journey towards the fullness of humanity. While the Year 12 retreat was facilitated by the Youth Ministry Team, the Year 8 students were led to spiritual reflections by Year 11 Trial Prefects’ inspirational talks and Br Brian Cleary’s insights into the life of teenagers. Saints Term included the Year 11 retreat with the theme On the Threshold of Manhood. Br Brian Cleary, Mr Sandro Sandri and Mr John Waller, the RE staff and Ms Marriann O’Neill contributed to the retreat, preparing the Year 11 students for assuming their roles as accomplished gentlemen of CBC in 2016. The final Liturgies, Graduation Mass and Reconciliations became the mark of the Advent Term. The highlights were the Year 12 Graduation Mass and the final stage of

The Rite Journey for Year 9 students. Graduation was a moving ceremony with Year 12 students taking up several roles in the Liturgy to make it a spiritually enriching experience for the whole cohort and their families. The Rite Journey came to a culmination with the retreat Near Restful Waters facilitated by Mr Sandro Sandri who has a unique and exceptional ability to bring home the message of the Gospel. The retreat was set on the shores of the Swan River, representing the Sea of Galilee, and Mr Sandri integrated the teachings of Christ at four different stations symbolising the Galilean towns Capernaum, Bethsaida, Tiberius and Gennesareth. The Washing of the Feet ceremony, modelled

after the Last Supper of Jesus, epitomised the day’s events, which led the students to a vital transformation in their faith journey. Our family Masses in St Patrick’s Basilica promote the significance of participating in the Sunday worship as a community. The different roles played by the students of CBC in the Eucharistic celebrations and singing in the CBC Choir make it a vibrant Liturgy. The spiritual epitome of CBC was reached during the Kairos Retreat for 24 Year 11 students. Facilitated by Ms Trevanna Cooper, Mr Jason Matthews, Mr Sandro Sandri and Mrs Emma Tandy, with assistance from former students Ben Tomlinson, Anthony Iannantuoni,

Toby Thomas and Kurtis Gray, the students experienced a four-day immersion into the values of Christ. Our sincere thanks to Ms Trevanna Cooper for her flawless organisation of Kairos. The Rosary Group of CBC, currently coordinated by Mr John Hortense, seeks the intercessions of Mother Mary every Tuesday at 7.45am by meditating on the life of Jesus through prayerful recitation of Rosary. Finally, it is my pleasure to acknowledge the mighty contributions of my predecessor Mrs Darlene McGoorty; the ever-willing support and input of Ms Sarah Quin and the RE staff; the dedication and commitment of Fr Tony Maher; and the cooperation of all the staff and parents, especially for the weekly CBC Masses. May God shower His blessings on our CBC community and strengthen our bond as one family in our journey with our boys becoming tomorrow’s gentlemen. Coordinator of Liturgies & Retreats Mr Matthew Silveira

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in 2018. Preparations for an international trip start 18 months prior to departure, and therefore we will be sending out tour invitations late in 2016 and early in 2017. Our next national tour will be in the April school holidays in 2016, and we will be travelling to Canberra for five days. This tour ran for the first time back in 2012 and we are certain this will once again be a great experience.

Academic Excellence Programme

As part of the organic nature of the learning process, AEP is always looking for new ways to improve. Therefore, 2016 will see two additions to our current list of activities.

AEP Coordinator Mr Andre Leicester 2

OUR ACADEMIC Excellence Programme (AEP) has had another successful year thanks to the great involvement of our students and teachers. We had a total of 131 students in the programme. The overall figure represents 23% of the boys in Years 7 through to 10, which means that approximately one in four students are directly involved in the programme.

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The highlight of the year was our first international tour to the United States of America, known as the AEP NASA Tour. Forty students and four teachers spent 11 days visiting NASA in Orlando, as well as the Smithsonian museums in Washington DC, and the 9/11 Memorial in New York City. The tour is set to repeat every three years and so we look forward to our next AEP NASA adventure

We will first welcome our new AEP Radio members into the programme. The AEP Radio incorporates the existing CBC Radio club and Ms Trevanna Cooper will continue to oversee the running of the group. The second new addition to the programme will be the new AEP Motorsport club. The year will kick off with a car design and construction project, set to challenge 10 groups of students to design and build their own car with an emphasis in efficiency and conservation. We very much look forward to a great year in 2016.

of pendulum waves was studied and the AEP students constructed a set of pendulums to observe the patterns produced when energy is applied.

MATHS & ENGINEERING Encouraging students to study STEM subjects (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) is at present a national educational priority. The AEP Maths & Engineering programme not only encourages students to study these subjects, but it encourages them to excel at them. Furthermore, showing the boys some of the great careers built on these subjects helps secure the nation’s future by helping keep Australia competitive internationally. The enthusiastic Maths & Engineering group met every alternate Tuesday afternoon throughout the year. During the first term, the natural talent of these high achieving Maths boys was celebrated by preparing for and participating in the Have Sum Fun Maths competitions.

The third and fourth terms were dedicated to a bridge building competition. The budding civil engineers formed teams with company names such as ‘Bridges R Us’ and ‘AEP Constructions’, and thoroughly engaged in every stage of the project. The boys designed bridges to comply with certain criteria and standards. Software was used for the design process and then simulations were conducted to test the stress points of the designs. The bridges were then constructed using balsa wood and tested with weights in a standard jig.

The Easter holidays must surely be regarded as the best ever! NASA, Disney World, Universal Studios, airboats on the Florida everglades, Smithsonian Institute in Washington, New York; it was just fantastic. A highlight during the second term was discovering the electronic and software engineering of model rail systems. Mr Andre Leicester brought different gauge locomotives for the boys to calculate scale and ratios and a full landscaped layout that he had meticulously made. Trains that run to scale speeds, booms that are programmed to close as the trains approach, tiny LED lighting in carriages and incredible attention to detail kept the boys fascinated. Towards the end of the second term, the phenomena

1 AEP USA Tour 2 Christian Richards 3 Ms Schmidt with AEP Maths & Engineering students 4 Jayden Goncalves

It is an honour and a privilege working with the young gentlemen of the AEP Maths & Engineering group, knowing that the future is safe in these creative and capable hands. AEP Maths & Engineering Group Coordinator Ms Marilyn Schmidt

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SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY The student numbers have grown steadily throughout the year and towards the end of Term 3 we had well over 30 students coming along to the AEP Science & Technology group. The programme was run jointly by Dr Aidan Holohan and Mr Ian Binet with a heavy focus on the physical sciences. Fundamental physics concepts from the nature of light and sound to radioactivity were explored with Mr Binet, with some virtuoso rock guitar playing by the man himself shaking more than the foundations of learning about science. During Science Week, students were given the

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valuable experience in using important techniques including distillation, filtration and crystallisation. Once again the boys were given the opportunity to demonstrate these skills during Science Week when they were set the task of separating the various components in a mixture and determining the percentage of each substance present. The boys performed exceptionally well given the limited time available to complete the task.

opportunity to put their problem solving and design skills to the test by coming up with a design for a bridge that could support the greatest mass. In the Chemistry laboratory, Dr Holohan provided some hands on opportunities for the boys to experience some important lab techniques and broaden their knowledge of the history and applications of chemistry. Initially the boys explored the ancient study of alchemy through the preparation of alloys such as brass. They then moved on to look at the nature of mixtures – not surprisingly ‘slime’ was a particular favourite with the boys – and the methods used to separate and purify them. The students gained

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AEP Science & Technology Group Coordinator Dr Aidan Holohan 1 Rockets in Science 2 In the Science Lab 3 Literature & Media Group on an excursion

LITERATURE & MEDIA Competitions, excursions, videos and thousands of photos later and the Literature & Media group has wrapped up another busy year. In 2015 the group became a very visible presence in the College landscape. The boys have been busy capturing on film the life of the College. From the sporting carnivals to Ferraris in the Cloisters and candid classroom moments, there has been a Lit & Media photographer ever present to create a Kodak moment. Our big projects were the Graduation and Awards Night films, where the boys have the opportunity to showcase their talents and creativity. We have also exploded onto YouTube this year, thanks to the skills of Keane Bourke and Paul Jardine-Clarke who produced short documentary style films for the two carnivals and Open Day. Additionally, Keane managed the Facebook page for the AEP USA Tour which had a huge following.

visit, the boys were given the chance to put their photography skills to the test in Perth’s CBD and produced some beautiful shots.

Editorial team at The West and spent an exciting day at the newspaper and had his opinion piece printed in the following day’s paper.

Our second excursion was closer to home as we were again treated to a visit by professional photographer and lecturer Chris Rowett. Chris took the boys through Fremantle and tutored them on creating the perfect shot for everything from landscape to architecture and portraits.

Next year will see this group continue to grow and flourish with an increasing presence in capturing life at CBC. We will be joined by Miss Lana De Palma, who has hands-on experience in the media to inspire the boys, and our aim will be to build the group’s skills as upcoming authors.

The boys have put their writing skills to the test this year with entries into the Young Travel Writers competition and The West Australian’s GenZ writing competition. Keane Bourke won a spot on the GenZ

Thanks to all the boys for their enthusiasm and commitment throughout 2015, you have been delightful and inspiring! AEP Literature & Media Group Coordinator Ms Larrisa Dodsworth

Our main excursion this year was to the ABC studios in East Perth, which provided the boys with an insight into the TV, radio and film production aspects of this icon of the Australian media. While on site we were able to see the costumes being prepared for the prequel to Red Dog and view the news studios which, to our surprise, were run on remote cameras – there are no longer any cameramen in the ABC studios. After this LEARNING AREAS

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DEBATING CBC Fremantle’s Debating Club has celebrated its most successful year since it began four years ago, with students building on the experience of the senior debaters and developing their skills while having fun. This year the club was run by Mrs Shayni Nelson and Miss Maria Garbin who were grateful for the extensive notes from past organiser, Mrs Andrea Fitzpatrick. The season started in March and finished in July with two teams of four competing at Novice level (Years 7/8), two teams of five competing at the Junior level (Years 9/10), and one team of five competing at the Senior level (Years 11/12). These teams competed in the Western Australian Debating League (WADL), which was held at Christ Church Grammar School, and tackled topics ranging from the pros and cons of vigilante justice to the question of Miley Cyrus being a good role-model.

finals, which is a first for CBC. The overall winner of the Junior WDL division, Shenton College, beat CBC1 by only one point in the round competition and then again in the preliminary final. Joshua Jackson (Year 8), received a high score of 77 in one of his team’s debates, which is rarely awarded by adjudicators.

Some debates were won or lost by only two or three points, which is an extremely close margin. At the end of this year’s season, we had excellent results, with all teams receiving at least two wins out of four or five debates. Congratulations to Jacob Fitzpatrick, Samuel Sheridan and Ned Marshall (all Year 10) who advanced into the WADL preliminary

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Congratulations to both Novice teams, who finished the season with three wins out of five contests. 1 Ned Marshall, Miss Garbin, Jacob Fitzpatrick, Mrs Nelson and Samuel Sheridan 2 Robotics Club 3 Robotics material 4 Programming robots

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We also acknowledge Yassin Albarri (Year 10), Paul Jardine-Clark (Year 11), Jackson McReady (Year 12) and Riley Faulds (Year 11) for filling in when required.

The Debating Club would like to thank the dedicated staff members of CBC Fremantle who came to sessions to help brainstorm ideas, as well as our parents and College leaders who came to encourage the boys. We are confident the club is developing some articulate young men who will make a difference with their voice in the future. AEP Debating Group Coordinators Mrs Shayni Nelson and Miss Maria Garbin

ROBOTICS Building robots is not an easy task. It requires patience, persistence and creativity, traits the students in the Robotics Club applied to earn a place in the finals in the Dance section of the Robocup annual competition at Curtin University. 3

The Robocup attracts hundreds of competitors from around the state, and is a real test of teamwork. Congratulations to Charlie Bell, Zachary Evans, Rohan Groves, Lachlan Legge and Ethan McDowell who made it to the second round with their snazzy dancing robots.

Evans, battled it out in the Robocup Rescue competition while the talented Millen Sjerp provided his guidance to all participants. Since the competition, the Robotics group has welcomed the inclusion of Benjamin Gray, whose enthusiasm has been exemplary. I am delighted with these students. They are hungry to learn and happy to work together. What more can a teacher ask for? Well done lads! Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work towards a big win in 2016. AEP Robotics Group Coordinator Mr John Hortense

The more experienced robotic engineers, Michael Chalmers and Fletcher

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At the annual Angelico Art Exhibition, Year 11 student Yusef Hourani received first prize in the Upper School drawing category. He has made the whole school proud of this remarkable achievement. Another exciting venture saw the Music department perform at the Ellington Jazz Club, Perth’s premier venue for all touring and local jazz musicians. These additional cocurricular activities have helped to enhance and benefit the students’ development in the Arts.

The Arts Head of the Arts Mr Shane Mancuso 2

1 Brodie Clark performing at ViPA 2 Andrew Armstrong at ViPA 3 Jacob Fitzpatrick at ViPA 4 James Linn and Lachlan Hinton in Animal Farm

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2015 HAS BEEN another exciting year in the Arts learning area. The introduction of a Visual Art tour to Sydney during the April holidays was a rewarding experience for all of the students involved and will be something for our visual artists to aim for in the future. Thank you to Mrs Zoe Francis and Mrs Stephanie Hantzis, whose vision helped to make this inspiring trip a reality. Our Year 10 and 11 Drama students presented a

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wonderful interpretation of George Orwell’s Animal Farm. They received an Honourable Mention in the Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools, in recognition of their outstanding work. Our Music students had the opportunity to visit Singapore during the July school holidays, performing at jazz clubs and visiting schools to engage with young Singaporean students and share their musicianship.

Our regular activities in 2015 included the Opening Mass, College Open Day, CBC Visual and Performing Arts Festival (ViPA), Music performance evenings, family Masses, CBC Visual Art Exhibition, Jazz on the Swan, Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools, Angelico Exhibition and a combined Drama and Music camp. I would like to thank the Arts students and their families for their enthusiasm, generosity and commitment to their craft, and for helping to celebrate an important aspect of their education within the College community. Thank you to all of the staff in the Arts learning area who work tirelessly to involve students in developing a greater sense of self and community.

DRAMA Drama delights the students every year, and also their teacher. From Greek mythology, Dreamtime stories and contemporary scenes in Lower School to their own original scripted productions in Upper School, each year the individual and group performances constantly surprise me. The highlights of 2015 were: • Excursions and Incursions to see professional theatre including performances of Ubu and the Truth Commission, Black Diggers, Macbeth: Undone, Hamlet, The Importance of Being Earnest and Blueback, as well as the student showcase, Performing Arts Perspectives. Students were thrilled with the acting and technical aspects of these performances; to see high quality productions is an inspiration for them to strive to their best.

Hamlet, and duologues from Year 9 students. • Years 10 and 11 students were involved in an innovative presentation of Animal Farm over three nights at the end of Term 2, depicting Brecht’s play as a children’s dark fairy tale. The production received an Honourable Mention in the Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools. Drama Teacher Mrs Rosalba Jeffreys

• ViPA is a fantastic opportunity for Drama students to showcase their Semester 1 classwork in front of family and friends at the Fremantle Town Hall. Performances this year included Year 11 students delivering monologues, Year 10s delivering scenes from LEARNING AREAS

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VISUAL ART 2015 has been a year of enthusiasm, challenges and exciting new directions in the studio. The CBC community once again supported a number of public displays of students’ works including ViPA, the Angelico Exhibition and the annual College Visual Arts exhibition, with each event showcasing a variety of work from each year group.

1 Yusef Hourani, Harrison McKeown, Martin Bradley and Charlie Kohlen in a painting workshop 2 David Oliveri 3 At the Visual Art exhibition 4 AGWA excursion 5 Jimmy McKenzie and Noah Masters 6 Jacob Toledo

The Visual Arts department once again entered students in the Angelico Art Exhibition with high hopes of following up on last year’s success. Again we were honoured by the achievements of our students, and we celebrate the exceptional accomplishment of Yusef Hourani (Year 11) whose first prize in the Year 11 and 12 Drawing category

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was an outstanding achievement. The other boys who exhibited at Angelico this year are Flynn Brown, Christian Edwards, Michael Norman, Toby Tomlinson and the Year 7 Semester 1 students. A new initiative this year in the Visual Arts was afterschool Master classes. Boys in ATAR Years 11 and 12 were invited to participate and work with one of WA’s top oil painters, Mr Peter Barker. We would like to thank Mr Barker for all his expert advice and guidance. The highlight of the year for the Visual Arts department is the annual exhibition in Term 4. The Year 7 students wowed us with painting and printmaking which were inspired by Hundertwasser

and Eric Abel. The Semester 1 Year 8 artists created bright paintings and ceramic relief wall plaques based on the works of Howard Arkley. In second semester the boys completed self-portrait tonal drawings and colourful paintings on wood. Year 9 students participated in a year-long elective for Visual Art, creating a variety of pieces including collographic prints depicting new species of insects, which were then transformed into 3D ceramic creatures. Tonal portrait drawings focusing on music were also adapted into black and white paintings on skateboards. Brett Whitely was the main inspiration for the Year 10 students who worked on large pastel drawings and created Hebel stone sculptures. In Semester 2 the boys worked on tonal portrait drawings on wooden canvases. The senior students were once again the highlight of the exhibition, striving for personal excellence with their artworks. The themes of Mechanics and Manic Botanic pushed the boys’ innovative ideas in order

to create original artworks in a variety of mediums. Jack Johnson won this year’s Principal’s Award at the exhibition with his mix media artwork depicting his grandmother’s battle with Alzheimers. Boys form Years 7 to 12 received a number of Excellence in Art Awards for their commitment and dedication to the programme in 2015.

Congratulations to all the students who participated enthusiastically in the Visual Arts; your work and attitude were exemplary. Visual Art Teachers Mrs Zoe Francis Mrs Stephanie Hantzis

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MUSIC The most important criteria for any musician is to learn from the ‘greats’ and gain a respect about the past. Wynton Marsalis states, “One moves forward rather than back to the jazz music of Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington.” This is the philosophy the Music department has been dedicating itself to in providing a rewarding and inclusive programme for our students at CBC Fremantle.

The involvement of our students in the various bands, ensembles and choir helps to enrich the College and teaches important life skills outside of the classroom environment. Thank you to the dedicated Music teachers who enable our boys to participate fully in rehearsals and to represent the College with pride. There were many successes throughout the year including Music camp, ViPA,

1 Mitchell White at Jazz on the Swan 2 Marcus Demiroski on keyboards with the Jazz Orchestra at assembly 3 Ryan Clark performing at assembly 4 Lachlan Glover at the Fremantle Festival

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Jazz on the Swan, Music performance evenings, a Fremantle Festival lunchtime concert and a first for the programme by performing at the Ellington Jazz Club. Our major highlight would have to be the Singapore Music Tour. It was with immense pride that I observed all of the students gain a renewed enthusiasm for their craft and witness wonderful camaraderie amongst all of the age groups. The tour has given the students a greater understanding of Singaporean culture and also a deeper appreciation of how music performance is valued by the number of venues which support live music and the audiences who attend. I would like to thank our hard working Music Parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Group under the leadership of Mrs Nancy Hourani. The hard work put in by this dedicated bunch enabled the Music tour to be subsidised for all students, helping to keep costs affordable. We have also had a new influx of very supportive parents and, under Mrs Houraniâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s guidance, our MPG continues to be a wonderful support to myself and the department.

BRASS ENSEMBLE

Left to right Seth Nylund, Yusef Hourani, Nicholas Watson, Tony Ziegelaar, Oscar Waters Absent Mr Carl Harper

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Head of the Arts Mr Shane Mancuso

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JAZZ ORCHESTRA

Back row Andrew Armstrong, Marcus Demiroski, Damon Miles, Connor Whitt, Jack Murphy, Finn Leen Third row Tyler Davies, Tony Ziegelaar, Thomas Gleeson, Nicholas Watson, Alexander Natale, Joel Pangiarella, Baeley Amalfi Second row James Covich, Austin Keyte, Yusef Hourani, Mr Shane Mancuso, Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden, Lachlan Glover, Jason Quintiliani Front row Cian Hussey, Joel Tomlinson, James Crevald, Jiles Denham, Max Foxwell, Jake Walter, Ryan Clark

SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE

Left to right Lachlan Glover, Alexander Natale, Austin Keyte, Connor Whitt, Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden, Jack Murphy, Mr Shane Mancuso

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BIG BAND

Back row Matthew Read, Angus McDonald, Timothy Bayley, Toby Tomlinson, Seth Nylund, Adam Pinkerton Middle row Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden, Dylan Mulcahy, Daniel Leavy, Ms Melissa Skinner, Lachlan Glover, Marcus Lomma, Sebastian Everett Front row Daniel Bowater, Liam Solar, Alexander Stapleton, Finn Stumbles, Michael Demiroski, Archer Larwood Absent Dylan Clifford, Jacob Fitzpatrick

MUSIC MINISTRY

Left to right Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden, Timothy Bayley, Michael Demiroski, Marcus Demiroski, Jason Quintiliani, Finn Stumbles, Mr Shane Mancuso

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GUITAR ENSEMBLE 1

Back row Cameron Legge, Jiles Denham, Mr Kim Anning, Alexander Stapleton, Adam Leavy Front row Tyler Davies, Joel Tomlinson, Cian Hussey, James Crevald, Jack Murphy, Jake Walter

COLLEGE CHOIR

Back row Cian Hussey, Connor Whitt, Finn Leen, Andrew Armstrong, Toby Tomlinson, Joel Tomlinson, Oscar Waters Third row Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden, Tony Ziegelaar, Timothy McClelland, Seth Nylund, Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden, Alexander Natale, Tyler Davies, Max Violanti Second row Jarred Read, Harry Dark, Liam Fico, Jayden Brimson, Jason Quintiliani, James Kerr, Patrick McClelland, Fraser Knight Front row Fynnian Copp, Rohan Groves, Dylan Mulcahy, Mrs Emma Tandy, Matthew Gaschk, Archer Larwood, Charlie Bell Absent Michael Hudson, Peter Hudson, Ethan McDowell, Michael Chalmers, Dylan Clifford, Thomas Olivieri

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GUITAR ENSEMBLE 2

Back row Michael Demiroski, Beau Ward, Jack Carroll, Finn Stumbles, Isaiah Sabljic, Liam Solar Front row James Kerr, Jimmy McKenzie, Jarred Read, Harry Dark, Matthew Gaschk, Jeroen Sugunasingam Absent Mr Alex Borthwick, Ari Adams, Dylan Clifford, Alexander Faccin

JUNIOR BAND

Back row Fynnian Copp, Patrick McClelland, Oscar Waters, Mr Shane Mancuso, Jack Prigg, Alexander Buckland, Rohan Groves Front row Jayden Galati, Oliver Edmonds, Archer Larwood, Charlie Bell, Lachlan Legge, Mitchell White Absent Joshua Koleszko

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PANEL DISCUSSION The second instalment of the annual English departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s panel discussion series upped the ante this year with a selection of esteemed guests who spoke of their experiences in the film industry. Film director Stuart Morrice, DC comic writer Shane McCarthy, and author and screenwriter Phillip Gwynne spoke honestly about their paths to working in film, and offered advice to our young movie fanatics on how they could achieve their dreams. Held during an extended lunchtime, the panel discussion provided the crowd of more than 100 students with some interesting stories from the perspective of those who have been on the other side of the camera.

English Head of English Mr Clinton Testa

THIS YEAR HAS been another exciting one for the English department, with plenty on offer for all students who wish to pursue their own personal excellence in the English realm. The start of the school year saw the addition to the department of Mr Michael Woodcock, adding a wealth of experience to our catalogue of English and Literature teachers.

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Australian Curriculum continued to wield its influence on the development of our courses, with significant changes to the Year 11 syllabus providing students with a greater array of texts and assessment modes. As Australian Curriculum heads into Year 12 for the first time in 2016, the English staff look forward to the opportunities that await us.

THEATRE Years 11 and 12 Literature students are always privileged to attend a number of theatre events throughout the year. In 2015, we visited the Heath Ledger Theatre at the State Theatre Centre in Northbridge to take in two very accomplished Black Swan Productions. Glengarry Glen Ross starred Peter Rowsthorne, and exposed our students to some awardwinning stage drama. While the performances were first rate, it was the clever set design that provided our students with an insight

incorrect conviction of John Button for the manslaughter of his girlfriend. Affable as always, Blackburn provided our students with an honest account of Button’s experience, as well as her own story of being in a physically violent relationship.

into how small spaces are able to be used creatively to establish different sets in a short space of time. The Summer of the Seventeenth Doll has been on the Literature booklist for a long time, and for good reason – it’s a classic Australian tale of seasonal employment and the effect it can have on long-term romantic and platonic relationships. Although set in the 1950s, its themes, issues and characters are even more relevant to today’s audiences as countless West Australian families try to juggle their lives with the FIFO life. The production had its flaws, but it enabled the students to discuss interpretation of character, language and performance, and in doing so, provided a greater depth of understanding of the play.

EXCURSIONS AND INCURSIONS In conjunction with the Fellas in Film panel discussion, Phillip Gwynne also ran three workshops revolving around the art of writing prose. He spent time with our Year 10 students explaining the treatment of his novel, Deadly, Unna?, from the page to the screen, and helped some of our Year 9 students shape their short stories based on a Shakespearean play. He provided great entertainment as well as knowledge and insight, and we look forward to welcoming him back to the College sometime in the near future. Walkley Award winner Estelle Blackburn also returned to the College to add further insight to the Year 12’s study of Broken Lives, an expository text covering the injustice surrounding the

I would like to thank the English department for the continued commitment and enthusiasm they show towards our Learning Area and the students of CBC. I am continually inspired by the passion and vibrancy of our team, and am proud to be able to help guide our staff in educating the young men of our College. Together, we will continue to provide our students with the best opportunity to achieve success in the English and Literature classrooms for many years to come. Good luck to all graduating students of 2015. 1 Xander Jones with Mr Ryan 2 Jordon Rutigliano and Parsa Kasiri-Arabi 3 Mr Gwynne with Year 9 students 4 Fellas in Film panel

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Humanities & Social Sciences Head of HASS Mr Craig Carter 2

THIS YEAR THE Humanities & Social Sciences (HASS) department has been heavily involved in providing the students with enriching activities both inside and outside of the classroom.

competition with a significant number of students receiving Distinctions and High Distinctions.

• A number of victories against highly rated The students engaged in the opposition in the State learning area have had a great Mock Trial competition. deal of success in a range of activities this year including: • The popular annual HASS World Fair where the • A fantastic performance Year 8 students worked in the National Geography in teams to produce

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engaging displays of different cultures around the world. Students in lower school have been involved in a variety of learning experiences including: • Year 7 students have been fascinated with Ancient China and Greece, World Environments, Active Citizenship and skills such as mapping.

students have been involved in a number of excursions and camps including the Amazing Race around the City of Perth, which fosters a deeper understanding of urban planning and how people relate to the practical aspects of city living.

• Year 8 students have examined Planet Earth, Medieval Japan and Medieval Europe.

1 Year 8 Geography excursion 2 World Fair 3 World Fair 4 Mrs Nelson and Mr Carter

• Year 9 students took a good look at the topics of Law, Australian History and Financial Literacy. Classroom work was complemented by a fascinating trip to the Fremantle Prison observing the criminal justice system in the past.

• Year 10 students were involved in a rotation of teachers and subjects where they experienced units in Law, International Conflicts, World Environmental Issues and Economics. The Years 11 and 12 students have been primarily involved in particular learning pursuits for their courses. In particular, the Geography

With an eye focussed firmly on their hopes for their future, the Year 12 students studied diligently for their WACE exams. We wish them well as they head into the next phase of their journey and hope to hear of their achievements in the years to come. Sincere thanks must go to the Humanities & Social Sciences team who have worked tirelessly to provide our students with extremely valuable learning experiences throughout the year. They have achieved this through outstanding pedagogy and a genuine commitment to their profession.

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all of the College community, and celebrating la dolce vita. Thank you to the Ferrari Club of WA for the exciting display. During Language Week the students experienced a bit of down-time with a traditional game of bocce, and treated their tastebuds to some Italian cuisine, always a sure way to attract a boy’s attention.

The students have been exposed to many diverse activities in the Italian classroom. The Year 7s have been studying famous landmarks, and there are plenty of those in Italy as it is home to the most World Heritage listed sites in one country.

Italian Italian Teachers Ms Angela Calanni Mr Domenic Burgio Miss Lana De Palma Ms Marriann O’Neill Ms Vanessa Ricciardi

WITH THE ITALIAN tour coming up in April 2016, the focus this year was on conversational skills and correct use of syntax. CBC will be well represented on the other side of the globe with our boys ordering authentic pizza, gelato and tiramisu with confidence! 1 Year 8 Italian students playing bocce in the Cloisters 2 Admiring a Ferrari during Language Week

It is impossible to teach the Italian language at CBC Fremantle without immersing ourselves in the culture,

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particularly as many of our students have a strong family connection with Bel Paese. Language Week at the College provided students with an opportunity to appreciate all things Italian, with the Cavallino Rampante being a favourite motif for many of our car-loving boys. Four Ferraris visited the Cloisters, celebrating Italian design and engineering, providing a bit of lunchtime eye candy for

The Year 8, 9 and 10 boys are really becoming sophisticated appreciators of Italian culture. As these students became more adept at the complex aspects of the language, their enthusiasm increased accordingly. It is a pleasure to witness the boys’ confidence grow with writing and speaking Italian. The Years 11 and 12 Italian students are now experienced practitioners of the language. They are to be congratulated on their dedication and commitment to their studies, and we wish them well for their future.

Library Librarian Ms Trevanna Cooper 2

THIS YEAR the Library has had record attendance of more than 150 students most mornings, around 100 at recess and the same at lunchtime. Homework Club is also popular with 30 to 40 students attending daily.

One of the new additions to the library was a freshwater aquarium. Ms Michelle Eades was responsible for setting up a Fish Club and we already have welcomed some offspring to the tank.

and Millen Sjerp worked his magic on awestruck Year 7s.

In Term 2, the Idea Shop embraced the latest development in libraries in America and the UK which encourages creativity by helping people invent things. We have organised plenty Our Upcycling Centre was ably of activities such as the managed by Mrs Catherine Codebreaker Challenge, won Griffin with assistance by school history sleuths, Jess from Mr Aaron Smith and Davie (Year 9) and Millen Sjerp Mr Lachlan Byrd. About 30 (Year 10); the George Orwell students deconstructed competition, won by Christian old computers, sound and Benson (Year 12); NAIDOC lighting equipment and Weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Indigenous Dream invented something new Team competition, won by Joe out of the parts. Some of Maguire (Year 10), and the the boys are now teaching Gran Turismo won by CBC Stig, other students how to make Calogero Martelli (Year 12). things, and Millen Sjerp ran a magic wallet workshop. Ms Trevanna Cooper did some ghostly storytelling, We also acquired sublimation which is always a favourite; equipment so that students Mr Andre Leicester can create objects with demonstrated his state of a digital printer then the art electronic train set, put their own images and designs on them.

Mrs Griffin developed a new website for the Idea Shop this year, which has been useful for teaching students how to create graphics and other elements.

1 Ghost storytelling with Mrs Cooper 2 Jimmy McKenzie in the Radio room

The College Radio broadcasts have become part of the Academic Excellence Programme. Interviews included My Kitchen Rules competitors and Channel 7 newsreader Rick Arden. Six radio teams broadcast each fortnight during lunchtime, and we have recently acquired a program where we can create a virtual studio so that we can broadcast visually to other schools.

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opportunities to display their abilities through a variety of competitions. HAVE SUM FUN The Have Sum Fun competition is organised by the Mathematical Association of WA (MAWA) and CBC was represented with six teams of six boys. 1

In the upper school competition, Years 11 and 12 boys competed against 42 teams from schools South of the River, with one team placing 15th and the other 17th.

Mathematics

The upper school teams were formed by the following students:

Head of Mathematics Mr Barry Tognolini 2

THIS YEAR IN Maths, new smartboard technologies were incorporated into the curriculum, enabling the staff to integrate a variety of learning experiences. Maths Help, with Ms Amelia Andrew, Mr Craig Jones, Mr Andre Leicester, Ms Marilyn Schmidt, Mr Barry Tognolini and Miss Lisa Tognolini, was well attended this year. An average of 25 to 35 students met every Wednesday and Thursday

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afternoon to take advantage of some extra assistance or challenges. Mr Jones and Ms Schmidt challenged a talented group of Year 8 Mathematicians in their extension classes. Meanwhile, Year 10 students enjoyed exploring and using their new Casio Classpad calculators as they prepared themselves for entering the upper school. During 2015, gifted Mathematics students took advantage of many

Year 12 Hamish Macpherson Calogero Martelli Jamie Nella Matthew Patroni Aldrin Thomas Nicholas Thuys Year 11 Keane Bourke Jiles Denham Conor Hars Ryan Pace Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden John Tormay Six boys were selected for the Years 7/8 team competing at All Saints College. One team finished sixth, which was the best we

have ever performed, and the other 24th. Year 7 Kaidyn Burd Indy Imbuldeniya Jackson Young Heron Carson Archer Larwood Year 8 Shadyn De Alvis Ahmad Fallah Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea Matthew Mocerino Jack Prigg Gabriel Simich Hayden Symington Year 9 Stefan Bormolini Saad Fallah Alex Kelly Samuel McPhail Mark Ogden Jack Schmidt Year 10 Anthony Cammarano Jayden Goncalves Joshua Lacey Ned Marshall Henry Rogerson Samuel Sheridan HOTMATHS & MATHSPACE This year the boys were given access to technology based packages, Hotmaths and Mathspace, which are excellent resources for revision, consolidation and to create challenges.

Year 9 Timothy Bayley Damiano De Gennaro Thomas Palmiero Benjamin Parker James Younge

MATHEMATICS AWARDS During August the Australian Mathematics competition was held at the school. From Years 7 to 12 there were 227 students who sat for the test with some excellent results from the following students. High Distinction Top 5% Year 11 Jack Bowater Year 12 Hamish Macpherson Matthew Patroni Distinctions Top 15% Year 7 Kye Sullivan Jackson Young Year 8 Shadyn De Alvis Joshua Jackson Mark Mandic Digby Marshall Jack Prigg Hayden Symington

1 Bradyn Iannello and Jack Bowater 2 Mr Tognolini and Ryan Pace 3 Damon Miles

Year 10 Luke Carbonaro Christian Edwards Adam Leavy Thomas McKell Tom Monaghan David Oliveri Year 11 Mitchell Costello Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden Year 12 Calogero Martelli Jamie Nella Mitchell Redmond Joel Tapper Aldrin Thomas Nicholas Thuys

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Outdoor Education Outdoor Education Coordinator Mr Stephen Hunter

OUTDOOR EDUCATION (OE) at CBC Fremantle allows students to experience a variety of activities that offer challenges and incorporate many valuable life skills, increasing confidence and resilience. Year 8 Outdoor Education was introduced this year with students learning camp craft skills, water awareness, team building and completing an eBronze online course. The

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Year 9 students started Term 1 learning about surf rescue and beach safety. They were challenged in the surf learning about bodyboarding and later developed skills in navigation and roping. In Year 10 students were introduced to snorkelling, fishing and rock climbing, and many were able to successfully complete their Bronze Medallion. Lower school OE has an emphasis on participation

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and enjoyment for the boys as well as education in areas of risk management, camp craft, minimal impact techniques and team work.

1 Darcy Sunter, Matthew Moore and Ben Elsbury 2 Jacob Hosking 3 Year 12 Sailing

The Year 10 boys were able to demonstrate some of their skills at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recreation camp at Woodman Point in Term 4. There were many different activities including snorkelling, archery, abseiling and some team challenges. In the evening the boys worked

their expertise on a threeday camp at the Blackwood River near Nannup.

together to successfully organise and cook an amazing meal for the whole camp. We had some wonderful weather and all the boys had a great experience, displaying high levels of teamwork and mateship. The Year 11 General course is combined with the Certificate II in Outdoor Recreation. During the first term the boys were able to develop their snorkelling skills and learn

about sea life and safety in the water. At the end of the term we went to Rottnest Island, where the boys rode to various fishing and snorkelling spots, including a night dive at The Basin. The Marine Education Boatshed in Fremantle has been a great place for the students to complete their Recreational Skipperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ticket and canoeing skills. The boys were then able to show off

In their final year of OE the Year 12 boys completed their 1C/D course and Certificate II in Outdoor Recreation. The boys developed their knots, roping skills and climbing setups to gain trust and work together. They completed a full day at Churchmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brook and finished the unit with a three day expedition at Wilyabrup Cliffs. A short walk on the Cape to Cape track and a 48m abseil was a great experience. The remainder of the year was focussed on sailing units at the Marine Education Boatshed. After weeks of lessons and not much wind, the boys were prepared for a three-day sail up the Swan River, out to Garden Island and back through Fremantle. Sites at Pelican Point and Woodman Point were a perfect setting for their final camp with CBC.

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Physical & Health Education Head of Physical & Health Education Mr Zachary Preston

THIS YEAR THE Physical and Health Education Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s key focus was to engage and challenge students with their knowledge and understanding of health issues and develop a wide range of sporting skills, including management and coaching techniques. This year in Health we saw the introduction of two

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fantastic programmes. The Loving for Life organisation spent a day with all Year 10 students discussing sexuality and relationships in a Catholic context. The boys embraced the opportunity to know more about all aspects of the course. During Term 3, the Year 7s participated in a father and son evening called Towards Loving, also run by Loving for Life, where

they discussed growing up as a young gentleman and changes and effects of puberty. The boys enjoyed having important discussions with their dads over a meal. Other events that were well received were the Keys for Life driver education course with Year 10 students, which led to gaining their Learnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s certificate. Topics that are also covered throughout the year include bullying, nutrition and mental health. Physical Education classes developed studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; practical sporting ability with a focus on developing interpersonal and self-management skills. Throughout the year students were exposed to traditional sports like cricket, basketball and soccer, and also non-traditional activities like Ultimate Frisbee and European Handball. Sport Science covered topics like coaching, biomechanics, event management and exercise physiology, providing students with an appreciation of how both elite and social sportsmen maximise their potential.

Wildcats train and listen to several Wildcats personnel. These included very candid talks from coach Trevor Gleeson, captain Damien Martyn and Greg Hire. Special thanks to Coordinator of Sport, Mr Jason Matthews, and the rest of the Physical and Health Education team: Ms Jenny Beddoes, Mr John Black, Mr Brent Butcher, Ms Nicole Christie, Mr Adrian Correia, Miss Maria Garbin, Mr Stephen Hunter, Mr Justin Leech, Ms Lisa Parkinson, Mr Matthew Stockton and Mr Adryan Winnan.

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Cricket with PE Cricket on the oval Year 10 Basketball Year 10 Basketball

Upper school PE Studies students took Sport Science topics to a higher level which resulted in some excellent results and fantastic practical performances. The students really enjoyed getting out of the classroom and running around. The Year 11 PE studies classes ventured out to the State Basketball Centre to watch the Perth

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YEAR 7 Distinction Kaidyn Burd Zachary Evans Ben Leavy Adam Mucciacciaro High Distinction Archer Larwood

Science Head of Science Dr Aidan Holohan

THIS YEAR OUR new multipurpose Science laboratory improved our facilities, providing more opportunities for our boys to develop important practical skills. COMPETITIONS One of the ways boys are challenged and given the opportunity to extend their knowledge and demonstrate their ability is through the various competitions and quizzes that are held each year. These include the Big

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YEAR 8 Distinction Jack Clark Ross Collier Ethan Contera Zachary Coubrough Mitchell Davis Andrew Dujmovic Zachary Earl Jake Grbavac Joshua Jackson Lachlan Legge Angus McDonald Jasper Miller Alex Pietroniro Jack Prigg Jacob Piggott Tex Sjerp Finlay Vogler High Distinction Alexander Buckland Matthew Gaschk Caleb Mitchell Matthew Mocerino Nevin Williams

YEAR 10 Distinction Science Competition for Anthony Cammarano Years 7 and 8, International Michael Sapienza Competitions and Samuel Sheridan Assessments for Schools (ICAS) for Years 9 and 10, AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL and the Australian National Chemistry Quiz and Chemistry CHEMISTRY QUIZ Olympiads for Years 11 and 12. YEAR 11 Distinction Boys who performed Jack Bowater particularly well were Mitchell Costello awarded Distinctions or Jiles Denham High Distinctions. The Damon Miles students who received High Distinction awards are as follows: Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden

operate. Students were also exposed to techniques such as Chromatography, ICP Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy and Mass Spectrometry.

YEAR 12 Distinction Benjamin McFadden Jamie Nella Matthew Patroni Joel Tapper James Warren High Distinction Luke Barratt Hamish Macpherson Aldrin Thomas

NATIONAL SCIENCE WEEK In Term 3, various incursions were run for the lower school classes including Birds of Prey and Rocket Science Made Easy. Demonstrations were conducted which included animal dissections, bridge building, building electric motors, chemical reactions and the unique properties of liquid nitrogen. These demonstrations provided a fun and relaxed way to explore important scientific concepts.

they experienced a variety of field work procedures.

Both Aldrin and Hamish achieved results in the top one percent of students nationwide.

In Term 3 the Year 11 Biology students also paid a visit to Perth Zoo to explore the different conservation strategies for endangered species. They also participated in an educational programme in Dwellingup called Fire: A Force of Nature. Again students were exposed to fieldwork procedures and observed plant and animal adaptations to fire.

EXCURSIONS & INCURSIONS In the Biological Sciences, four major excursions took place. The Year 12 Human Biology students visited Perth Zoo and then attended a presentation which examined primates, evolutionary trends and adaptations. This group also took part in a three day camp on Rottnest Island where

In the Physical Sciences, Year 12 Chemistry students visited the Kwinana industrial complex to see the operation logistics of the CSBP and Kleenheat Gas factories. In the last term, Year 11 Chemistry students visited Curtin University. Once again students gained valuable experience in observing how large industrial laboratories

1 Mr Binet and Anthony Cammarano 2 Integrated Scienceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pet mouse 3 Rocket Man with Science students on the oval 4 Tyler Davies in the Science Lab

I would like to thank Mrs Amelia Andrew, Mrs Samantha Bell, Mr Ian Binet, Mr Matthew Cook, Mr John Hortense, Ms Alana Kubicek, Mr Louis Miller, Mrs Nirmala Narayanann, Mr Anthony Rawnsley and Mrs Petrina Richmond for their continued hard work and support. Also many thanks to our students for their inspiring efforts, enthusiasm and diligence.

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Technologies Head of Technologies Mr John Rear

THE ICT DEPARTMENT at CBC has completed another busy year where we have implemented some changes to the curriculum that have allowed our teaching and learning programmes to evolve with this ever-changing technological world. In lower school we have introduced some outstanding cloud-based tools to enhance our strong multimedia focus. One example of this

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is the Year 9 students who have used online tools to produce professional web content. They then take these experiences and begin to understand the world of HTML, which is the beginning of a longer term plan to have our boys embrace the use of code in computing, maths and science.

their first year. The ICT staff attended many professional development sessions in 2014 in preparation for these changes and the new courses for Year 11 were implemented in a professional and competent manner.

In upper school, students in the new ATAR and General courses have just completed

The ICT infrastructure provides a solid base for the College laptop programme. All students use their ACER notebooks and they are increasingly becoming an

been produced by all year groups throughout 2015. This year we built on our capital improvements, with the addition of a new high capacity guillotine, magnetic bender, two MIG welders, a surface planer and six orbital sanders to complement our existing equipment.

1 Mr Williams with Year 7 students in Food Technology 2 William Welsh in the wood workshop 3 Making guitars 4 Samuel McPhail in the metal workshop

integral part of the teaching and learning process. The introduction of our new learning management system, SEQTA, has given parents a valuable insight into their sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s education via the Parent Portal. The boys also rely on their portals for all subject related materials. Given the rapid changes in the ICT landscape, we are constantly looking at emerging technologies. As

always, the ICT department is excited about what lies ahead and we are always looking to enhance the educational outcomes of our students by providing inspirational teaching and learning environments together with a first class ICT platform.

Excellence and pride in oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work has again been a priority, and this focus ensures that our boys are always producing the best pieces of which they are capable. A highlight for the year was making electric guitars in the after-school class that was introduced in Term 1. It has been wonderful to see a group of 12 boys from Years 9 to 11 creating their own musical masterpiece.

DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY Design & Technology subjects continue to be very popular with the boys, and a number of high quality projects have

This year we farewell our technician, Mr Bob Kestel; I wish Bob all the best in his retirement and thank him for his help over the years.

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Workplace Learning and VET Head of Vocational Education & Training Mr Garry Hart

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THIS YEAR THE College had numerous programmes running internally and externally to promote industry life skills to the students before entering the workforce. With today’s students being required to stay at school longer, trade qualifications and work experience for our boys is of the utmost importance if they are to

mature into the workforce and become ‘work ready’. This year CBC Fremantle successfully completed 85 Certificate II, 12 Certificate III and 19 Certificate IV courses, including Engineering Pathways, Technical Graphics, Woodwork, Sampling & Measurement, Business, Italian, ICT, Sport & Recreation and Outdoor

Education. I wish to thank an amazing group of teachers who have worked above and beyond their normal teaching load to integrate these VET certificates into WACE courses, greatly enhancing our studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; employment prospects. This year the Try-a-Trade programmes gave 36 students in Year 10 the opportunity to work in a simulated environment to demonstrate their expertise within the trades and further guide their career paths. The students experienced tiling, plastering, construction and bricklaying for three days.

provides the students with an opportunity to gain a traineeship or ongoing full-time employment. I wish to extend my gratitude to all businesses, families and staff who assist in preparing our students for the workforce. With your continued support these opportunities provide excellent opportunities for the boys to obtain their goals in their chosen career. 1 2 3 4 3

Jonathan Frampton Antonino Marceca Jared Salis Matthew Lomma 4

At CBC Fremantle, we are currently offering the INSTEP programme or School Based Apprenticeships for Year 11 and 12 students. INSTEP involves students working in business and industry one day a week, learning and understanding the everyday requirements within a particular trade. Some of the chosen businesses include plumbing, automotive, marine, veterinary, electrical, building construction and teacher assistants. By Year 12, the student works with their employer to complete their TAFE Certificate courses. This joint opportunity between the College, TAFE and local businesses LEARNING AREAS

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Jiles Denham and Yusef Hourani at the Singapore Trick Eye Museum

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AEP USA Tour

fascinating space journeys, which included many setbacks he had overcome.

Year 11 Student Keane Bourke

AT THE END of 2011, Mr Leicester was tasked with creating an Academic Excellence Programme (AEP) for CBC, and was told to dream big for the future. After only three short years, that dreaming paid off on Easter Saturday when 36 CBC students and four teachers left Perth for the United States of America on the first AEP tour.

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The first full day in America was spent at the home of some of humanityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest achievements, NASAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kennedy Space Centre, where more than 151 missions have been launched since 1962, including the Apollo missions and the Space Shuttles. The highlight of the day was lunch with four-time shuttle astronaut, Don Thomas, who spoke to the boys about his

During their time in Orlando, the boys also visited Universal Studios for some thrillseeking, Disney for some classic, family friendly fun, Wonderworks, which featured many hands-on and practical demonstrations of the science boys learn in the classroom, and Boggy Creek, where they spent some time being shown the ecosystem that exists in the creek from the comfort of a speedy airboat. One of the most highly anticipated days of the tour occurred when the boys spent the morning training like astronauts. This included a multi-axis trainer which tested their stomachs as well

as a wall that simulated a low gravity environment. The boys then participated in a simulated shuttle mission, giving them a sense of how much work goes into something which, on the surface, seems so easy. After only five days in Florida, it was time to fly out to the nation’s capital, Washington DC. The group was treated to a tour of the monuments around the city and explored the capital’s museums, including the Udvar-Hazy Air and Space Museum, National Museum of Natural History and Newseum. There was also time to take in the flora and fauna of the city, with the iconic cherry blossom trees in full bloom, and squirrels scurrying everywhere. Our final full day in Washington

ended especially early however, as the next day was going to be a big one.

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At NASA Bradyn Iannello Lunch with an astronaut Ben Kullack and Hayden Redmond at NASA 5 Jack Bowater with an alligator

After rising at 3.30am, the group boarded the Amtrak train to New York, ready to end the tour with a bang. After arriving in the city that never sleeps, the group headed directly for the 9/11 memorial, where they were given time to reflect around the pools that stand in the exact same spots as the World Trade Centre buildings. After a brief walk through Central Park, it was time for some shopping along Fifth Avenue. After being suitably worn out, the group gathered for some quiet personal reflection in the stunningly beautiful St Patrick’s Cathedral. At the final group meal of the tour

that followed, the boys jointly presented each teacher with small tokens of thanks for their care and support on the tour. Then, it was time to get back on the train to Washington for one final night in the US before beginning the long journey home. Thank you to Ms Dodsworth, Mr Leicester, Ms O’Neill and Ms Schmidt who worked tirelessly to create memories which will last a lifetime.

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community of Kiwirrkurra. The size of the whole operation was amazing. The site was like a little village with a swimming pool, gym, shops, football oval, driving range and a mess hall. I had heard really bad reports about the road we were to travel on once we left Telfer, but it actually was not that bad. Along the way we came across camels walking along the track, and each time we got off the bus and chased them until they ran back into the bush.

Kiwirrkurra Immersion Year 11 Thomas Burfoot

KIWIRRKURRA WAS ONE of the best experiences I have ever had and I am very glad I made the decision to go. Initially I was unsure about how I would find the experience and if I was going to like it or not; I was unsure if the community was going to accept us, and I was bracing for freezing weather only to discover that our welcome was warm and the evening temperatures were not as cool as I had thought. I loved Telfer, which we visited on our way to the remote

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Our first night out under the stars was very pleasant; we had a good fire going and we had a scrumptious dinner. When we first arrived at Kiwirrkurra there was hardly anyone around and the only contact we had with a local for a while was a car full of women who came to say hello. Later on in the day we met some of the younger boys for the first time. Kingsley, Hilton and Spider took us out into the bush where they showed us different kinds of bush tucker, including variations of coconut, onion, tomato and witchetty grub, and their

dreaming rock. It was really amazing to see these young boys, who werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even in Year 6, know so much about their environment. These boys donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t spend a lot of time in their houses during the day and instead spend most of their time playing outside. The first experience we had with the larger community was in Kintore in the Northern Territory at a football carnival with teams from different communities vying for a prize of $4,000. The games were amazing; watching players play on a thin layer of red dirt with hard rock underneath is something not many people get an opportunity to see. The players were very athletic and ages ranged from around 13 up to 50 and beyond. Hanging out with the Kiwirrkurra group before the game made us feel part of the community. The coach delivered an inspirational speech and finished with a prayer in a circle with the team. For the next two days we helped with handy work. The weeds growing on the outside of the fence of the school needed removing, the main

1 Having lunch at Kiwirrkurra 2 Gardening at Kiwirrkurra 3 At the football 4 The group at Telfer

office needed to be painted, the school needed a small garden and the storeroom needed to be cleaned and sorted. I whipper-snipped the perimeter of the fence and it was pretty hard and tough work, but it was still great fun. The second day I spent time in the main office painting two rooms; I was pretty happy with my work. I really enjoyed the whole experience and I would not hesitate in going back

to Kiwirrkurra. I loved meeting the members of the community, especially the young kids. The trip also made me more grateful for what I have and the opportunities I have been given.

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Parnngurr Immersion

school. Just before lunch we went to see an emu traditionally cooked by the locals and I helped pluck the feathers. We played another game of football with the local kids who seemed to appear out of thin air every time we had a footy ready.

Year 11 Students Bailey Brown Matthew Moreno Zane Sumich

WE RECEIVED a very warm welcome from Ben the community leader at Parnngurr and he told us a little bit about the Martu people and their culture before we met some of the local kids who were very content to kick the footy with us. The next day we were split up into three groups and allocated a job to complete – my group’s job was to clean 20 years’ worth of dirt off the elderly people’s centre.

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We created a little fire pit and every evening we sat around and explained one thing we had learned and one thing we had observed that day. On Sunday we had the day off to get to know the community; we played our first proper game of football with the locals, playing with mixed teams to get to know some of the kids better. On Day 4, Tom, Jacob and I were with Ben on the tractor, slashing grass around the

On Day 5, Matt Moreno and I had the job of cleaning the house of an elderly lady in the community and I drove a manual car for the first time. That night we played basketball and climbed to the top of a great hill that overlooked the whole region. Day 6 was our last working day and we went for a swim at a camel watering hole out of town and hunted for witchetty grubs. That evening we were invited to a movie night where we watched documentaries on the work of the rangers in cooperation with the Martu

people in preserving the land and the local animals such as the black rock wallaby. Bailey Brown

1 Around the campfire 2 Thomas David and Caiden Guidi 3 Bailey Brown 4 Preparing an emu for cooking 5 Thomas David and Mr Baldry

Parnngurr was a new experience for me. It surprised me how welcoming the community was, especially the kids who wanted to kick the footy with us on the first day we arrived. Days later we were cooking emus, eating witchetty grubs and playing games of football with all the kids. We helped around the place in many ways, for example helping out at the school, taking the rubbish to the tip, cleaning the home of one of the elder’s, cutting the overgrown grass and helping out at the shop. Overall the trip was a great experience; I became friends with people there who I normally wouldn’t mix with at school, and

you get to know the CBC teachers much better, including Mr Baldry and Miss De Palma. Matthew Moreno The long adventure to Parnngurr started off early at 5.30am at Perth airport. After arriving at Newman, Mr Baldry picked us up in a bus and we proceeded on a six hour drive to the middle of nowhere. When we arrived we were greeted by Ben, who is the general manager. He took us to the place that we would be staying and we unpacked the bus and settled in for the rest of the afternoon.

We prepared an emu for roasting which included plucking all of the feathers. Over the next few days we went on the tractors and collected all the rubbish. The next day we spent the day in the school teaching the kids and mowing the lawn. We also went hunting for witchetty grubs, which didn’t taste as good as everyone said they would but weren’t as bad as you would think. The trip really helps you become close with your school mates and learn so much; I would go back there anytime. Zane Sumich

The next morning Will, Nick and I started off in the local store helping with stocktake. Almost every night we had a local football match with the boys in the community.

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Philippines Immersion Tour Coordinator Mr Garry Hart

ON FRIDAY 18 September, 10 CBC students and two teachers journeyed to Southern Leyte to work with the Christian Brothers in their mission to provide services to the poor and marginalised. The boys also had many opportunities to experience a variety of cultural activities and explore the immense natural beauty of this remote island in the Philippines. After an eventful two days of travel the group arrived 128

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in Cebu, the second largest city in the Philippines. They quickly comprehended the division between rich and poor, with the boys’ generosity admired by the street unfortunates. Mass on Saturday night was celebrated in an open-air church with a distinct Filipino flavour. After Mass there was time to explore the city a little in the company of Christian, a nurse originally from Southern Leyte, who stayed with the group as a guide for the whole trip.

The next day the group discovered a little more about the history and transition of Cebu from sleepy fishing village to being the first and oldest city in the country and the cradle of Christianity in the Far East. The tour started with Magellan’s Cross, Magellan’s Fort and Cebu’s Basilica. With the Filipino population being 98% Catholic, the Sunday morning open-air Mass in the Basillica attracted thousands of parishioners flowing out onto the streets.

By the afternoon it was time to depart for Maasin and, with Christianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s help, the eight-hour ferry ride provided the boys with a chance to learn some Baysia, the language of Maasin.

1 Disembarking from a traditional boat 2 Mangrove planting 3 In the mountains 4 Adam Turner

Our first day in Maasin began with an orientation session at Edmund Services followed by an afternoon visiting a fish-feeding farm and having a nice swim in Bandaho Springs. The first working day began with a visit to Ibarra

High School, located five kilometres from Maasin City. The classroom was very basic with poor equipment and our boys could not fathom the contrast to their own school experiences. The day finished with a daily walk many locals take up the side of a volcanic mountain to the statue of Mary, who watches over and protects Maasin. This experience was a wonderful time to reflect on the day and pray for the people we had met.

The next day the group visited the Maasin City Special Education Centre (SPED) which provides education for children with special needs. In 2015, the centre had 364 students enrolled up to Year 6. We were fortunate to visit the 47 proximity hearing impaired students. While the nurses and staff from Edmund Services completed their work, we were greeted with a welcome banner and a concert. Our boys attempted to learn the basics of International Sign that allowed them to enter into the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; silent lives; we reciprocated with games and interactive activities which resulted in a genuine engagement and a valuable learning experience in life. We had thought this wonderful day had finished but then the boys were invited as special guests to the opening of the Maasin City College games, involving a parade of more than 1,000 students through the streets.

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the humidity and the uphill walking as we made our way to help with environment rehabilitation in areas affected by mining. It was a great way to meet some locals in the mountain villages who appreciated seeing foreigners working, quickly taking the boys into their hearts.

Unexpectantly, we became the VIPs for a spectacular opening ceremony with bands playing, pompoms and cheerleaders, all produced on a shoestring budget.

On the fifth day we drove two hours north to Bato, a very poor community with a population of 35,000 people in 45 square kilometres with limited food production.

After the emotional rollercoaster of the last two days, we had a pleasant day mangrove planting. Mangroves are an important part of the coastal ecosystem and, much to our surprise, sludging through the mud was fun. It was nice to talk to the locals while doing something for the Filipino environment.

We began the day with a dance at Batu Science and Technology, then the work began building a shelter for the cooks of a local schoolfeeding programme. After lunch we met up with the Edmund Rice Ministry nurses who travel to many parts of Southern Leyte to provide essential health care and we assisted with eye and ear screening for the ‘sea gypsies’ who are local indigenous people who rely on the ocean to make their living.

The afternoon was spent at St Joseph’s College, with a competitive game of basketball, with the final score 51 to 42 to St Joey’s. The evening was spent exploring the local shops and Karaoke after dinner. 130

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After monsoonal rains all night, we woke to water puddles everywhere. It was a hard day dealing with

We embarked on another walk that ended in 560 stairs to a cave church, with the boys bounding up and leaving the two teachers toiling in their wake. At the top we met two nuns who invited us to Mass the next morning, but thinking of facing those stairs again we declined and opted for the cathedral, which was a Mass to remember with two priests, 15 altar servers, 10 acolytes and a full choir in a beautiful building. It doesn’t get better than that. After Mass we travelled in a traditional boat to Canigao Island with the ERS staff for a well-earned rest. After a morning of snorkelling and volleyball, we were able to sit around and chat about our experiences and thoughts over the past few days.

On our last working day we visited a very poor school in the mountains where we learned the Philippine national dance using bamboo poles. Riley Burke made a speech in Baysia, which brought the house down with cheers. In the evening, it was time to farewell our friends and working companions. Christian had been with us every moment over the eight days. He even introduced the boys to Balot, which is an 18-day-old germinated egg, which they convinced Mr Jones to eat. I congratulate the boys on putting everything into this incredible learning experience.

1 Riley Burke makes a friend 2 On the boat 3 At the statue of Mary 4 Using local transport 5 Dining out Philippines style 6 Lee Imbuldeniya

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Singapore Music Tour Year 11 Student Keane Bourke

NINETEEN ENTHUSIASTIC Music students, accompanied by Mr Shane Mancuso and Ms Emma Tandy, were immersed in the Singapore jazz music scene in the first week of the July school holidays. The group made the most of their eight days in Singapore, performing 45 minute sets at the Sing Jazz Club and Blu Jaz Cafe, and joining in with jam sessions later in the evenings. They were also lucky to see the Thomson Big Band, Soundpainting

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Orchard Road, the Mustafa Centre, Bugis Junction, Vivo City and Chinatown, with every suitcase coming back significantly heavier, loaded with plenty of goodies for family and friends back home.

Orchestra and the Windstars Ensemble perform at various venues around the city. It wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t all work though as the tour provided plenty of opportunities to indulge in some sightseeing and shopping in one of the great retail centres of the world. The boys visited Universal Studios, the Adventure Cove Water Park, River and Night Safaris, Gardens by the Bay, 1-Altitude Viewing Deck, and the newly opened Trick Eye Museum, and there was free time to wander around

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1 Jacob Fitzpatrick presenting a gift 2 The group at the Sing Jazz Club 3 On stage at the Blu Jaz Cafe 4 Cian Hussey, Alexander Stapleton and Jiles Denham

The highlight for many was the visit to Yio Chu Kang Secondary School, with the boys able to become acquainted with students their own age. The visit also included individual performances by both groups, and a much enjoyed joint performance. By the

end of the visit, the room was filled with laughter, with the CBC boys teaching their new friends about AFL, with the help of some small footballs and other souvenirs from home. A special thanks to the CBC Music Parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Group, who fundraise throughout the year to subsidise the cost for the tour. Thank you also to Ms Tandy and Mr Mancuso for giving up their time to supervise the trip, and for making the experience so rewarding.

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Visual Art Sydney Tour Year 12 Student Michael Norman

THE FIRST Visual Art tour to Sydney was a fantastic experience for 16 CBC Fremantle students from Years 10 to 12 during the second week of the April school holidays. Led by Ms Zoe Francis and Mr Shane Mancuso, the boys had the privilege of exploring Sydney’s streets and more importantly, art culture. They were also given an opportunity to explore some of Sydney’s landmarks including the world famous beaches at Bondi and Manly, the Pitt Street Mall, both

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Paddy’s and Kirribilli Art markets, beautiful St Mary’s Cathedral and Luna Park. During the group’s visit to Manly Beach, the challenge to visually capture on paper the landscape and people of that area had spectacular results. Other challenges included drawing the Opera House and the Harbour Bridge with a focus on perspective, as well as Brett Whitely styled fast-paced collage making. At the IMAX cinema the boys revelled in the action movie, Fast and Furious 7. At the

NSW Art Gallery the next day the boys were a little tired after the late night but still enjoyed seeing the top Year 12 students of NSW’s art skills on display. This was followed by a photography guided tour and a sculpture walk around the city. The last day was spent at the National Institute of Dramatic Arts (NIDA) where the group learned invaluable techniques to open the mind to creativity. To finish off, the group went on a cruise to take in the landscape of Sydney one last time.

1 The group drawing at the Harbour Bridge 2 Ben Stretton 3 Seeing the sights 4 Sydney art workshop

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Alexander McGuffin in the zone qualifying round for the Champion Schools Surfing competition

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Sport Coordinator of Sport Mr Jason Matthews 2

IT PROVED to be another dynamic year for Sport at CBC Fremantle, and although we werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t as successful at retaining the major trophies, more students than ever had the opportunity to represent the College across a variety of levels and sports. The aim of Sport at every level this year was to offer students an opportunity to put in their best effort, represent their College, strive for excellence and, most importantly, have fun.

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Participation based carnivals have always been a highlight for many boys at CBC with a focus less on elite performance and more on every boy having fun. The ACC Lightning Carnivals allowed students to participate in their choice of either Soccer, Hockey, Football or Rugby in a one day competition. Overall, the events were a huge success with every student in Years 7, 8 and 9 representing their College and joining in the fun with their mates.

The House Swimming, Cross Country and Athletics carnivals are designed to let every student compete at the level they feel comfortable. Morgan House had an exceptional year, winning two of the three carnivals. A special mention must go to Patrick House, which has shown drastic improvement under the leadership of Mr Butcher. Although they were unable to take out a win this year, expect big things

in 2016 from the boys in that House. Results for the carnivals are on page 142. The Oblate Cup is a one day carnival where teams from across all year groups compete in games of Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Football and Rugby against Mazenod College. This year we were successful in winning shields for four sports and narrowly missed out on Football to some strong Mazenod teams. Congratulations to Mr Hunter who did an outstanding job coordinating the day. The ACC Swimming, Athletics and Cross Country carnivals are the three biggest events on our sporting calendar. All students that represented the College at ACC level trained hard in the lead up to the competition and on the day produced some

Swimming Champion Rafael Cipriano

outstanding results, often recording personal best times and distances, typifying the attitude and culture of students who pull on a CBC sporting uniform.

Cross Country Champion David Cecchi Athletics Champion Thomas Rivers

This year we were not successful in retaining any of the trophies from the previous year, but our athletes gave their best efforts on the day and we are confident the loss will only inspire them to try harder to regain the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Big Threeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; in 2016. All boys involved in Sport at CBC Fremantle do an outstanding job representing the College, but a special mention must go to the following students for their involvement. These boys were recognised at the Awards Evening for their commitment this year:

Sports Service Award David Cecchi Sportsman of the Year Tyler Sorrell

1 Brodie Clark and Toby Tomlinson at Oblate Cup 2 Craig Pittson 3 Thomas Harris at House Athletics 4 Jordan Giancaspro at the ACC Athletics 5 Dylan Mulcahy and Daniel Page at the Lightning Carnival

To all the coaching and support staff, including teachers, parents, old boys and current students, I thank you for your contribution this year. A special mention must go to Mr John Black who worked tirelessly behind the scenes to ensure everything ran smoothly. He will be missed in 2016.

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HOUSE ATHLETICS 1st Morgan 2nd Patrick 3rd Samson 4th Rice Year 7 1st Nigel Kazomba 2nd Rhys Harvey 3rd Craig Pittson Year 8 1st Marius Harman 2nd Conor Larranaga-Boyle 3rd Alex Crowe Year 9 1st Callan Howe-Robinson 2nd Daniel McShane 3rd Alexander Winner Year 10 1st Nathaniel Bond-Williams 2nd Lachlan Fox 3rd Millen Sjerp Year 11 1st Ambrose Ryan 2nd Jaedyn Stumbles 3rd Jack McGrath Year 12 1st Jordan Giancaspro 2nd Scott Russell 3rd Damian Bozanic

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HOUSE CROSS COUNTRY 1st Morgan 2nd Patrick 3rd Rice 4th Samson Year 7 1st Sean Ivester 2nd Isaac Wieser 3rd Zacharie Boglio Year 8 1st Aidan Edwards 2nd Julian Amara 3rd Zachary Coubrough Year 9 1st Alexander Winner 2nd Joachim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara 3rd Preston Hinton Year 10 1st Nathan Scott 2nd Luke Mertens 3rd Jonathan Frampton Year 11 1st Nicholas Funga 2nd Riley Faulds 3rd Thomas Eastaugh Year 12 1st David Cecchi 2nd Jack Marshall 3rd Damian Bozanic

HOUSE SWIMMING 1st Samson 2nd Patrick 3rd Rice 4th Morgan Year 7 1st Craig Pittson 2nd Jason Mack 3rd Dylan Parker Year 8 1st Jack Prigg 2nd Tex Sjerp 3rd Angus McDonald Year 9 1st Hayden Redmond 2nd Edward Tydeman 3rd Benjamin Kullack Year 10 1st Isaac Pollard 2nd Luke Mertens 3rd Benjamin Elsbury Year 11 1st Rafael Cipriano 2nd Samuel Harlick 3rd Jack Smith Year 12 1st Mitchell Redmond 2nd Jack Marshall 3rd Elliott Tinley

1 Sean Ball, Ian Cook and Lee Imbuldeniya 2 Mitchell Costello 3 Thomas Burfoot 4 House Swimming carnival 5 Max Anson 3

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players showed the dedication and commitment required to represent our College.

AFL Football Football Coach Mr Jason Matthews

OUR FOOTBALL teams at CBC Fremantle this year have been successful and competitive across all grades, with a big emphasis on developing young players and their knowledge of the game. We have always had a deep pool of talent but over the coming years we are looking to capitalise on that by introducing a specialist Football programme in House Sport to further develop our young players. This year we fielded three Year 7 teams, an A and B Year 8/9 team, a Year 10 team and a 1st XVIII side, and all

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Although all teams were successful on different levels, the following teams deserve special mention. The Year 8/9 B side, coached by Mr Leech, went back to back taking out the second flag in two years as he pushes for a promotion to the A side. The Year 8/9 A team was South Fremantle district champions but fell short late in the finals against strong opposition. The 1st XVIII had an outstanding year led by captains Jordan Biondillo and Tyler Sorrell, but were outclassed by a strong Darling Range team in the Grand Final. The promising and exciting aspect of the season was the large number of Year 10 and 11 students we had playing in the 1st XVIII. These boys developed a taste for senior football and are keen to work harder than ever to go one step further next year. I would like to thank coaches Mr Butcher, Mr Correia, Mr Hunter, Mr Leech, Mr Preston and Mr Ryan for all their hard work throughout the year.

I would also like to thank Mr Black who did a mountain of work and helped us provide so many opportunities for the boys in the football programme. Finally, I would like to thank the parents and staff of CBC Fremantle for their continued support and for taking an active interest in our games. It is appreciated by the boys and helps build a strong sense of community at our College. AWARDS YEAR 8/9 Coachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Award Preston Hinton Most Consistent Jacob Sax Leading Goal Scorer Riley Burton Runner Up Connor Bowler Best And Fairest Luke Vegvary

AWARDS 1ST XVIII Coachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Award Jonathan Frampton Most Consistent Sam Timewell Leading Goal Scorer Ambrose Ryan Runner Up Joseph Eardley Best And Fairest Jordan Biondillo SPECIAL AWARDS Rising Star Luke Phillips Year 7 Best and Fairest Thomas Rivers Year 8/9 B Best and Fairest Zachary McCormack Year 10 Best and Fairest Kyle Mirco

1 Kyle Mirco in the 1st XVIII Grand Final 2 Robert Holmes in the Year 10 Carnival 3 Riley Burke in the 1st XVIII Grand Final 4 Tyson Pittard in the Year 8/9 A Football

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1ST XVIII FOOTBALL

Back row Zane Sumich, Jonathan Frampton, Jack Johnson, Jack McGrath, Lucas Perich, Mitchell Hughes Third row Mitchell Grimes, Thomas Eastaugh, Joseph Eardley, Christian Richards, Dillon O’Reilly, Matthew Geaney, Sam Timewell Second row Kyle Mirco, Thomas David, Liam Minervini, Tom Monaghan, Kennedy Sorrell, Riley Burke, Nathan Scott, Brodee Knight Front row Ashley Humphreys, Isaac Mitchell, Tyler Sorrell (Captain), Jordan Biondillo (Captain), Mr Jason Matthews, Joseph Caputi, Jordan Filippin, Timothy Bockman, Ambrose Ryan Absent Victor Burnett

YEAR 10 FOOTBALL

Back row Joseph Eardley, Matthew Geaney, Darcy Sunter, Nicholas Watson, Jonathan Frampton, Dillon O’Reilly, Nicholas Deluca, Sean Henry Middle row Robert Holmes, Adam Shoeib, Nathan Scott, Kaiden Cookson, Benjamin Elsbury, Tom Monaghan, Jared Salis, Brodee Knight, Thomas Gleeson Front row Luke Turley, Reagan Wilson, Timothy Bockman, Mr Zachary Preston, Kyle Mirco, Kelsey Truscello, Kane Grant, Benjamin Otto

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YEAR 8/9A FOOTBALL

Back row Jacob Sax, Alexander Winner, Callan Howe-Robinson, Michael Palmiotti, Riley Burton, Jaidyn Atkinson, Rory Orrells Third row Preston Hinton, Isaac Richards, Riley Rees-Turner, Connor Bowler, Joshua Goodwin, Tyson Pittard, Hayden Redmond, Mason Zindani Second row Blake Hughes, Benjamin Kullack, Alex Crowe, Benjamin Parker, Sean Henley, Daniel Pittorini, Zachary McCormack, Joshua Harris-Walker, Mr Stephen Hunter Front row Fletcher Kerspien, Bayley Holman, Taj Ryan, Luke Vegvary, Ross Collier, Adam Correia, Luke Phillips Absent Mr Adrian Correia

YEAR 8/9B FOOTBALL

Back row Alex Crowe, Jack Fenton, Alexander Winner, Rory Orrells, Jack Cowlam, Tex Sjerp, Hayden Redmond, Isaiah Sabljic, Blake Hughes Middle row Alexander Geaney, Bayley Holman, Quinn Wilkinson, Jack Lynn, Scott Urbano, Zachary McCormack, Jacob Piggott, Thomas Palmiero, Taj Ryan, Mr Justin Leech Front row Daniel Ivester, William Green, Lachlan McManus, Benjamin Parker, Edward Pezet, Preston Hinton, Jason Quintiliani, Julian Amara, Keldon Wain

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YEAR 7A FOOTBALL

Back row Ammon Keogh, Nathan Banks, Ryan Pittorino, Craig Pittson, Joshua Stedman, Kaidyn Burd, Jonas Brown, Ryan Mirco Middle row Indy Imbuldeniya, Chase Karafil, Rhys Harvey, Archie Wauhop, Oliver Anderson, Oliver Edmonds, Shaye Karafil, Sean Ball, Mr Stephen Hunter Front row Sean Ivester, Rhys Doig, Isaac Wieser, Lincoln Kerspien, Thomas Rivers, Zacharie Boglio, Matthew Medin, Ryan Lobban, Jamie Walsh

YEAR 7B FOOTBALL

Back row Riley Camarda, Lucas Cikara, Jimmy McKenzie, Luke McGowan, Will Pearce, Dylan Parker, Taj Perer, Patrick McClelland Middle row William Yurak, Hudson Taylor-Rees, Lachlan Donaldson, Tomas Chapman, Lawson Hinton, Julian Mignacca, Jayden Camarda, Brandon Walsh, Mr Stephen Hunter Front row Zachary Harris-Walker, Flynn Irwin, Samuel Nicholas, Patrick Hart, Axel Damitz, Leon Del Rosso, Daniel Mirco

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ACC Athletics Coordinator of Sport Mr Jason Matthews 2

FOLLOWING THE House Athletics Carnival, the CBC Fremantle squad started training once a week in an attempt to retain the title of ACC A Division champions. The team, led by Jordan Giancaspro and Scott Russell, worked tirelessly and were well prepared for the competition. Although we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t finish on top of the leader board on the day, the boys tried their best and their behaviour and support

1 Riley Burke, Scott Russell, Jordan Giancaspro and David Cecchi 2 Archie Wauhop and Nigel Kazomba 3 Benjamin Elsbury

for each other was without fault. Many boys were asked to step out of their comfort zone and enter divisions and events they would not normally compete in, rising to the challenge every time. Although the whole squad worked hard on the day to achieve team success, there were some exceptional individual performances from athletes who broke records and placed in Champion Boy rankings.

The opportunity for these boys to represent their College and be prepared for competition would not be possible without the dedication and hard work of staff and coaches. I would like to acknowledge Mr John Black, Mr Brent Butcher, Mr Matthew Cook, Mr Stephen Hunter, Mr Justin Leech, Mrs Lisa Parkinson, Mr Zachary Preston and Mr Adryan Winnan. We were also fortunate to receive specialist training from coaches Mr Julian Konle, Ms Gina Natale, Mr Tony Natale and Ms Kate Sexton; their knowledge and commitment were invaluable in the lead up to the carnival.

OVERALL BOYSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; RESULTS 1

John Septimus Roe

934

Sacred Heart

902

3 Chisholm

869

806

CBC Fremantle

5 Peter Moyes

737

6 All Saints

709

7 Prendiville

691

8 Corpus Christi

687

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1 1 Callan Howe-Robinson 2 Thomas Rivers

3 3

CBC FREMANTLE RECORDS Old New U13 Javelin Thomas Rivers 31.01m (2009) 35.73m U15 100m Callan Howe-Robinson 11.84 (1999) 11.82 U15 200m Callan Howe-Robinson 24.46 (2013) 24.07 U16 400m Brodee Knight 54.06 (2008) 52.27 Open 1500m David Cecchi 4.16.06 (2014) 4.14.64 U16 Relay Brodee Knight, Nathan Scott, Nathaniel Bond-Williams, Lachlan Fox 46.72 (2012) 45.73 RELAY RESULTS U/13 3rd Nigel Kazomba, Archie Wauhop, Craig Pittson, Riley Camarda U/14 3rd Conor Larranaga-Boyle, Joshua Harris-Walker, Caleb Mitchell, Alex Crowe U/15 5th Daniel McShane, Lachlan Glover, Luke Vegvary, Alexander Winner U/16 1st Nathaniel Bond-Williams, Lachlan Fox, Nathan Scott, Brodee Knight Open 3rd James Crevald, Jordan Giancaspro, Scott Russell, Gabriel Leone AGE GROUP CHAMPIONS U13 4th Thomas Rivers 50pts U16 3rd Nathaniel Bond-Williams 42pts Open 3rd Jordan Giancaspro 39pts

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Back row Matthew Geaney, Joseph Eardley, Lachlan Fox, Hjalmar Dressel, Nicholas Harris, Callan Howe-Robinson, Samuel McPhail, Jack McGrath, Samuel Rivers, Dillon Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Reilly, Christian Richards, Alexander Winner, Benjamin Elsbury, Nathaniel Bond-Williams, Tex Sjerp, Kennedy Sorrell Fourth row James Crevald, Connor Bowler, Ambrose Ryan, Brodee Knight, Nathan Scott, Harry Golding, Damian Bozanic, Riley Faulds, Liam Fox, Riley Burke, Joshua Lacey, Tom Monaghan, Lucas Fleming, Riley Rees-Turner, Ryan Pratt, Anthony Romeri Third row Thomas Rivers, Joshua Stedman, Jack Prigg, Benjamin Lye, Benjamin Parker, Edward Pezet, Kelsey Truscello, Daniel McShane, Philippe Albano, Gabriel Leone, Hayden Redmond, Nicholas Funga, Preston Hinton, Tiago de Souza, Luke Vegvary, Caleb Mitchell Second row Sebastian Da Silva, Julian Amara, Jonas Brown, Craig Pittson, Marius Harman, Nigel Kazomba, Alex Crowe, Lincoln Turley, Domenic Mann, Michael Demiroski, Moss Monsoon, Lachlan Glover, Joshua Harris-Walker, Bayley Holman, Patrick Fox, Riley Camarda Front row Rhys Doig, Rhys Harvey, Alex Kelly, David Cecchi (Vice-Captain), Scott Russell (Captain), Mr Matthew Cook, Mr John Black, Mr Justin Leach, Mr Jason Matthews, Mr Zachary Preston, Mr Stephen Hunter, Mrs Lisa Parkinson, Jordan Giancaspro (Captain), Conor Larranaga-Boyle, Archie Wauhop, Aidan Edwards, Asher Hwight Absent Isaac Wieser

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Basketball Basketball Coach Mr Stephen Hunter

CBC BASKETBALL teams represented the College with distinction throughout 2015 with some exciting performances on the court. The senior boys played exceptionally well and won the Harbour League, progressing through to the Champions Cup. The boys overcame a strong Clontarf side, showing their fitness and determination, but were defeated in the semifinals by Mazenod College. 150

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The Year 10 team played in the Basketball Carnival held at All Saints College. Led by Captain Hugo Salvage, who top scored for the day, the boys were undefeated at the end of the carnival.

play very well together and the future of Basketball at CBC looks promising.

Hugo was well supported by his team mates who all played various positions and roles throughout the day, highlighting their versatility, skill development and knowledge of the game. These young men

Year 8/9 teams were very competitive in their carnival and, after an exciting, nailbiting game, were narrowly defeated into second place. Thank you to Old Boy Jake Harris for all his effort coaching the basketball teams and rousing the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; spirit during some tough competition.

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Jordan Giancaspro Thomas Eastaugh Hugo Salvage Hugo Salvage Thomas Eastaugh

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OPEN A BASKETBALL

Back row Jordan Giancaspro, Luke Pellegrini, Mr Brent Butcher, Mitchell Hughes, Christian Richards Front row Tyler Sorrell, Liam Minervini, Thomas Eastaugh, Bevan Grant, Hugo Salvage Absent Brodee Knight

OPEN B BASKETBALL

Back row Lee Imbuldeniya, Oliver Kon, Mitchell Hughes, Thomas David, Adam Shoeib, Mr Zachary Preston Front row Benjamin Johns, Jack Garbellini, John Barbera, Calogero Martelli, Jayden Ramos Absent James Ahern

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BASKETBALL YEAR 8/9A

Back row Harrison Scullin, Anthony Romeri, Samuel McPhail, Jack Cowlam, Timothy Davie, Mr Justin Leech Front row Sam Garbellini, Ross Collier, Zachary Harris, Mark Mandic, Jordyn Penheiro

BASKETBALL YEAR 8/9B

Back row Thomas Eastaugh, Benjamin Kullack, Pryce Gordon, Rory Orrells, Hayden Redmond, Ms Lisa Parkinson, Hugo Salvage Front row Adriano Sgro, Taj Ryan, Benjamin Scullin, Jacob Piggott, Liam Solar, Dylan Allen Absent Samuel McPhail, Sebastian Everett, Caleb Reid

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Cricket

Cricket Coach Mr Zachary Preston 2

CRICKET AT CBC Fremantle had another outstanding year. Reminiscent of 2011 when Alex Cecchi led the 1st XI to victory in the Graeme Wood Shield, this year his younger brother captained his team to the same title. Jason Cecchi and his players performed with great distinction in every game, with a lot of nervous moments forming part of the fast pace format. Several

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younger players stepped up when it counted and this complemented senior players like Best and Fairest Alec Radonich and Kim Forrest. The future of Cricket at CBC Fremantle looks bright with the Year 9/10 Cricket team also having a very successful year, winning the state competition for the Milo Blast School Cup. The boys went through two carnivals undefeated and took out

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the title on the last delivery of the competition when Captain Bayley Holman hit the ball over the boundary for six for a spectacular finish to their season.

1. Year 9/10 Milo Blast state champions 2 Kennedy Sorrell in 1st XI playing Emmanuel 3 1st XI Grand Final 4 Jason Cecchi receiving the Graeme Wood Shield

Congratulations boys on a fine and exciting season. I would like to thank parents for the enthusiasm shown for the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; achievements, and my colleagues in the Sport programme for their support and assistance.

CRICKET

Back row Ambrose Ryan, Kimberley Forrest, Zane Sumich, Nicholas Allan, Kennedy Sorrell, Alec Radonich, Mr Zachary Preston Front row Caiden Guidi, Cameron Allen, Jason Cecchi (Captain), Kaiden Cookson, Tom Monaghan, Tyler Sorrell Absent Edward Swan, Jarrod Crowley, Kane Santaromita

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Cross Country Cross Country Coach Mr Adrian Correia 2

THE CROSS COUNTRY season began with the best attendance we have seen at training. Led strongly by the senior boys and inspired by the enthusiasm from the large brigade of Year 7 students, the squad was keen to do their absolute best. Our first event was the State All Schools competition at McGillivray Oval. The boys performed exceptionally well, finishing a close second to a very strong Sacred Heart College. This was CBCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eighth consecutive second place finish, remarkably to five different schools. The All Schools event was great preparation for our group in the quest for a

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third straight ACC title. The boys started the day with great confidence and were very keen to come home with the shield. Unfortunately, it was just not our day. Despite the boys giving it their best the results just didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go our way, and for the first time in eight years the College did not finish in the top two schools.

1 Liam Fico, Jordan Giancaspro, Steffan Nero and Liam Minervini 2 Zachary Maddy-Irvine and Jake Pomery 3 David Cecchi

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The disappointment amongst the group was clear, but all the boys should be very proud of their efforts. They trained extremely hard, prepared professionally and put themselves in an excellent position to perform at their best. Thank you to Mr Justin Leech and Miss Lisa Tognolini who

assisted me at training; Mr John Black who supplied the boys with breakfast each morning; Mr Jason Matthews who supported us on the day, and to all the parents who got out of bed early each morning to take their boys to training. It was a great Cross Country season and I look forward to the challenge of reclaiming our title next year.

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Back row Joshua Lacey, Riley Burke, Nathaniel Bond-Williams, Jordan Giancaspro, Jack Marshall, Jonathan Frampton, Luke Mertens, Alexander Winner, Riley Faulds, Jake Pomery Fourth row Rahul D’Cruz, Angus Grant, Nicholas Funga, Joachim O’Hara, Nathan Scott, Millen Sjerp, Harry Golding, Liam Minervini, Anthony Romeri, Daniel McShane, Ben Bockman Third row Zachary Maddy-Irvine, Jacob Da Silva, Zachary Coubrough, Benjamin Parker, Tiago de Souza, Hayden Redmond, Julian Nardi, Jack Prigg, Preston Hinton, Alex Crowe, Domenic Mann, Tom Corrie Second row Oscar Holden, Fletcher Kerspien, Alex Kelly, Sebastian Da Silva, Julian Amara, Yordanos Yehualashet, Liam Fico, Chase Karafil, Aidan Edwards, Daniel Ivester Front row Asher Hwight, Benjamin Funga, Marcos Da Silva, David Cecchi (Vice Captain), Damian Bozanic (Vice Captain), Miss Lisa Tognolini, Mr Justin Leech, Scott Russell (Captain), Zacharie Boglio, Isaac Wieser, Rhys Doig, Sean Ivester

CROSS COUNTRY

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Hockey

state and ACC schools. We opened our account with a 0-0 draw with Bunbury Cathedral Grammar School.

Hockey Coach Ms Shayni Nelson

CBC FREMANTLE has fought above its weight in Hockey again this season. Despite only having 35 hockey playing students in the entire school we came close to winning the ACC Hockey Challenge and also the State School run Ross Meadows and David Bell Cups. More importantly we were commended by the organisers and other teams on our sportsmanship and attitude. Committed students attended weekly early 158

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morning training sessions to prepare for the carnivals in Term 2. Players worked on improving their basic skills and competed against each other in simulated matches. Given the opportunity to challenge each other in a fun and safe environment, Year 7 boys quickly learned to not be intimidated by their upper school team mates. ROSS MEADOWS CUP The junior team performed solidly in the day-long carnival against the strongest

Year 9 students Alex Winner and Josh Hardbottle stood up to the constant pressure applied by the experienced Bunbury midfield and strikers. We then convincingly beat Helena College 3-nil with Mitchell Pace and Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea finding the back of the net. During this game the team managed to link several passes together which made it very difficult for the opposition. Our third round game was against Melville who we beat 3-nil. This win put us clear at the top of our pool with one game against the Como Swans to go in the round part of the day. With Como being a specialist Hockey

school, the team gave them their full respect and headed into the game focussed and wanting to finish the round games undefeated. We managed to do this, beating them 2-1 in a dominant display. This meant that we finished top and headed into the Super Pool stage of the day’s competition along with John XXIII and Shenton Colleges. Each team would play each other and the team with the most wins, or goal difference if drawn, would be crowned the Ross Meadow Cup Champions for 2015. Shenton College beat JTC 2-0 in the opening game of the Super Round which meant we really had to win both our games to finish on top. Unfortunately, we struggled to penetrate the circle in the short 17 minute games and drew the two Super

Pool matches. This left us agonisingly close to the title, but we can claim we were undefeated for the carnival.

with wins over Newman and Ursula Frayne before drawing 2-all with St Mark’s College. Despite not playing our best Hockey, we then recorded two more pool match wins to finish two points clear of St Mark’s after the initial pool games. This delight was quickly wiped from our faces when we were beaten by a determined JTC in the final. Despite having some wins during the day, the team walked away from this carnival disappointed and believing we could play a much better brand of Hockey.

ACC HOCKEY CHALLENGE The ACC Hockey Challenge this year changed venues but unfortunately we were unable to change last year’s result. Again we finished excruciatingly close to winning, being beaten by an older and highly skilled JTC unit in the final. This year our College team was comprised of five Year 12s, four Year 11s, five Year 10s and three Year 9s. The bulk of the school team now comes from upper school, which just shows how the Hockey programme has developed over the last four years. The team, led admirably by Captain Jordan Rutigliano, started the day strongly

1 Yordanos Yehualashet against JTC 2 Joshua Hardbottle 3 Jonas Brown 4 Zacharie Boglio

DAVID BELL CUP Fortunately, that better brand of Hockey was achieved at the day-long State School WA carnival which was a qualification event for the David Bell Cup. CBC Fremantle showcased our Hockey talents and game play to push the SPORT

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overall champion school Como Secondary College in the final. Harry Golding and Ryan Pace showed their class all day to spearhead the team and set many of their team mates up with goals. STATE TEAMS The following gentlemen have represented Western Australia at national championships around the country:

I would like to take this opportunity to thank my team captains, Jordan Rutigliano and Ryan Pace, and Mr Jason Matthews for his ongoing support of the Hockey programme. I would also like to thank parents for getting their sons to our early morning sessions and coming to watch our games.

State Under 13s Zacharie Boglio State Under 15s and HEAT Scholarship holder Harry Golding State Schoolboys Riley Faulds and Ryan Pace

1 Brad Dowie and Mitchell Pace 2 Harry Golding 3 Liam Page against JTC

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ACC CHALLENGE HOCKEY

Back row Bailey Brown, Harry Golding, Riley Faulds, Jordon Rutigliano, Nicholas Deluca, Alexander Winner, Finlay Martin, Ryan Pace, Mrs Shayni Nelson Front row Mitchell Pace, Edward Swan, Jacob Hosking, Henry Rogerson, Nicholas Page, Joshua Hardbottle, Tony Ziegelaar, Austin Keyte Absent Jackson McReady, Oliver Martin

ROSS MEADOWS CHALLENGE HOCKEY

Back row Bradley Dowie, Yordanos Yehualashet, Daniel Page, Alexander Winner, Mrs Shayni Nelson, Joshua Hardbottle, Ethan Contera, Jonas Brown, Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea Front row Matthew Winner, Jasper Miller, Rohan Groves, Mitchell Pace, Liam Page, Zacharie Boglio, Daniel Moulin, Benjamin Funga Absent Dylan Mulcahy

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Rowing

Rowing Coordinator Mr Matthew Stockton 2

ROWING AT CBC Fremantle continued to grow in 2015 with a successful recruiting programme encouraging a record number of junior rowers to sign up to represent the College. Rowing teaches the value of team work and cooperation; it builds resilience and an individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to triumph through adversity. At 5am on a cold May morning, a number of CBC boys fronted up at Fremantle

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Rowing Club eager to learn the art of rowing. This was the routine for three mornings a week, and the commitment displayed by the CBC gentlemen, sometimes in horrendous conditions, was admirable. Not one complaint was ever voiced. After eight solid weeks of training the boys had reached their goal â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to race in the WA All Schools Regatta. Competing in challenging conditions at Champion Lakes

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against far more seasoned and experienced rowers, the boys raced competitively to finish a respectable fifth overall. Many won their heats and made the finals, an exceptional effort after such little training.

1. William Burfoot, Mitchell Cattalini and Kaleb Milsom 2 Mitchell Cattalini 3 Zachary Stedman, Kaleb Milsom, William Burfoot and Thomas Harris 4 Zachary Stedman

Thank you to Fremantle Rowing Club, coaches Zac Friend and Matt Jones, and the parents who delivered the boys to training and regattas. Without the support of these groups, CBC Rowing would not be possible.

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ROWING

Back row Kaleb Milsom, Marcus McIntyre, Scott Russell, Mr Matthew Stockton, Zachary Stedman, Riley Vaughan, Theodore Terzoudis-Lumsden Front row William Burfoot, Lachlan Dodd, Digby Marshall, Mitchell Cattalini, Emmanuel Terzoudis-Lumsden, Kaden Cordisco, Thomas Harris

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population representing the College in Rugby Union. We fielded teams in each age group and competed strongly in all fixtures. Some notable highlights include retaining the Oblate Cup against Mazenod College, where CBC went undefeated in four games. Another exciting annual event was initiated this year with CBC competing against Kennedy Baptist College for the Palmyra Cup in a Year 9 and 1st XV winner takes all fixture.

Rugby Sport Coordinator Mr Jason Matthews

THIS YEAR CBC has been fortunate to have two teachers with impeccable Rugby credentials bring a new level of enthusiasm and commitment to the game. Former international and professional Rugby player Mr Adryan Winnan led our new programme, supported by former Gloucestershire University Rugby captain, Mr James Silver. This year saw a substantial increase in participation in Rugby with more than 10 percent of the student

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Celebrating the end of a successful season, the Rugby breakfast was held at Tompkins on Swan where we recognised our boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; achievements. Awards were designated to each year group, and Best Forward, Best Back, Most Improved Player and the Coachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Award were presented. We are confident that participation in Rugby Union will continue to grow at CBC. All of the boys who have successfully represented the College in 2015 have left a solid platform for a dynamic future.

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RUGBY AWARDS Best Forward Year 8 Caleb Mitchell Year 9 Edward Tydeman Year 10 Toby Tomlinson 1st XV Lucas Fleming Best Back Year 8 Noah Masters Year 9 Conor Murphy Year 10 Samuel Preston 1st XV Jake Stainton Coaches Award Year 8 Amir Ammoun Year 9 Benjamin Lombardo Year 10 Adam Turner 1st XV Joshua Baker Most Improved Year 8 Mitchell Cattalini Year 9 Matthew Read Year 10 Adam Shoeib 1st XV Tony Ziegelaar

1 Finbar Gaffney, Joel Tomlinson and Sebastian Kendrick 2 1st XV Rugby 3 Jake Stainton playing in the Oblate Cup 4 Toby Tomlinson 5 Caleb Mitchell, Noah Masters, Amir Ammoun and Mitchell Cattalini 6 Finbar Gaffney

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1ST XV RUGBY

Back row Finn Leen, Samuel Preston, Harrison Panizza, Jamieson Riggs, Hjalmar Dressel, Lucas Fleming Middle row Mr Adryan Winnan, Armani Cicchini, Joel Tomlinson, Jake Stainton, Toby Tomlinson, Adam Turner, Mr James Silver Front row Tony Ziegelaar, Joshua Baker, Joshua Caruso, Finbar Gaffney (Captain), Nicholas Funga, Jordan Handcock, Benjamin Swindells Absent Cameron Legge, Max De Campi, Sebastian Kendrick

YEAR 10 RUGBY

Back row Samuel Preston, Carlo Principe, Hjalmar Dressel, Nathaniel Bond-Williams, Conor Murphy, Benjamin Lombardo, Fraser Reid Middle row Mr James Silver, Robert Olivieri, Brodie Clark, Benjamin Cocksey, Brodie Ray, Toby Tomlinson, Adam Shoeib, Sean Phipps, Mr Adryan Winnan Front row Adam Pinkerton, Benjamin Hamilton, Joachim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara, Adam Turner, Matthew Read, Armani Cicchini, Max Violanti

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YEAR 9 RUGBY

Back row Mr Adryan Winnan, Samuel McDonald, Benjamin Lombardo, Carlo Principe, Michael Palmiotti, Connor Bowler, Sean Phipps, Matthew Read, Mr James Silver Front row Jacob Shales, Adam Pinkerton, Edward Pezet, Conor Murphy, Benjamin Hamilton, Joachim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara, Pearce Bradshaw

YEAR 8 RUGBY

Back row James Kerr, Harrison Scullin, Timothy McClelland, Pryce Gordon, Isaiah Sabljic, Mitchell Cattalini, Timothy Hall Middle row Mr James Silver, Jordan Fury, Owen Nolan, Harry Dark, Amir Ammoun, Domenic De Gennaro, Lachlan Allen-Moore, Thomas Richards, Finlay Vogler, Mr Adryan Winnan Front row Noah Masters, Benjamin Shales, Lawson Hinton, Caleb Mitchell, Reno Boladian, Daniel Leavy, Keldon Wain

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Soccer 1

Soccer Coordinator of Sport Mr Jason Matthews

THIS YEAR was another successful year for Soccer at CBC Fremantle with the College entering six teams, three more than previous years. The increase in participation has been widely due to the success of the teams and the outstanding work of coaches like Ms Petrina Richmond and Mr John Hortense. In the junior division, the two teams coached by Ms Richmond (A side) and

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Mr James Silver (B side) provided the boys in Years 7 and 8 with the opportunity to represent their College, many for the first time. Both teams competed well and developed their skills, with the Junior A side achieving success deep into the finals.

1 Intermediate B team after their game against Corpus Christi College 2 Senior B against Melville 3 Junior A against Thornlie

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Ms Richmond once again coached the Intermediate A team and had outstanding results. She has coached many of these players from Year 7 all the way through and the

College is now experiencing the success of her dedication. Mr Hortense coached the Intermediate B side and his commitment to player development and passion for the game meant the boys had fun while learning a great deal about the game. Mr John Black and Mr Adryan Winnan took on the Senior A and B sides this year and, along with Captain Anthony Lomma, did an outstanding job coaching the boys. The teams had varied results throughout the competition. I would like to thank all of the staff involved with coaching and managing the soccer sides, as well as all the parents who came down to support the teams. We look forward to a fantastic season in 2016.

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SOCCER SENIOR A

Back row Mr John Black, Benjamin McFadden, Ryan Pratt, Thomas Bourne, Alec Radonich, Daniel Stone, James Crevald, Mr Adryan Winnan Front row Hamish Mariotti, Harry Bird, Ryan De Gennaro, Anthony Lomma (Captain), Sebastian Manning, Domenic Mann, Jason De Gennaro Absent Patrick Cinquina

SOCCER SENIOR B

Back row Nicholas Tucker, Thomas Bourne, Joshua Mascarenhas, Calogero Martelli, Mr John Black Front row Benjamin Swindells, Adrian Hunter, Nathan Standley, Hamish Mariotti Absent Jason Cecchi, Daniel Lomma, Jaedyn Stumbles, Ben Stretton, Gabriel Leone, Alexander Dimanopoulos, Liam Godsall

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SOCCER INTERMEDIATE A

Back row Daniel McShane, Marcus Demiroski, Matthew Banks, Nicholas De Castro, John Hardwick, Adam Turner, Tiago de Souza Middle row Jacob Da Silva, Angus Christie, Julian Nardi, Armani Cicchini, Angus Grant, Oakley Monument, Mrs Petrina Richmond Front row Bradley Gaglia, Jordan Culin, Jason De Gennaro, Sebastian Da Silva, Ryan De Gennaro, Jacob Cicirello, Adrian Ciampini

SOCCER INTERMEDIATE B

Back row Eddie Watkins, Jacob Toledo, Adam Shoeib, Nathan Scott, Jonathan Frampton, Darcy Sunter, Yassin Albarri, Nicholas De Castro, Mr John Hortense Front row David Oliveri, Broc Stokes, Jacob Da Silva, Thomas McKell, Samuel Sanginiti, Bradley Gaglia, Yordanos Yehualashet, Alex Kelly, Anthony Cammarano Absent Ryan Creighan

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SOCCER JUNIOR A

Back row Shadyn De Alvis, Daniel Leavy, Timothy Hall, Nathan Banks, Jack Fenton, Joshua Harris-Walker, Julian Amara, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Dylan Allen Front row Marcos Da Silva, Alex Pietroniro, Jamie Rossi, Nicholas Dart, Mrs Petrina Richmond, Jason Quintiliani, Joel Blazevic, Aidan Edwards, Keldon Wain Absent Bill Orr, Kieran Rifici

SOCCER JUNIOR B

Back row Zavier Schock, Owen Pratt, Craig Pittson, Nathan Banks, Mr James Silver, Rahul Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Cruz, Gabriel Simich, Damon Brun, Oscar Holden Front row Asher Hwight, Grayson King, Lucas Benino, Zacharie Boglio, James Bourne, Brae Cammarano, Francisco Cruzado, Zachary Harris-Walker Absent Lincoln Turley, Lorcan Pearson, Kieran Rifici

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Surfing Surfing Coach Mr Jason Matthews 2

EARLY MORNING training sessions at local surf breaks around the metropolitan area prepared our keen surfers for the State Surfing Titles at Trigg Beach, which proved to be a day of mixed emotions. On one hand we were saying goodbye to our Year 12 surfers, and on the other hand we were watching the next generation of CBC grommets make their mark at the competition. The emergence of Finn Hussey

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and Billy Green as future champions was exciting to watch, as was the ever reliable and consistent pairing of Tom Corrie and Alex McGuffin. Alex and Tom were once again crowned metro winners in the senior division and went on to represent CBC at the state titles. The boys surfed well in tough conditions and finished third â&#x20AC;&#x201C; an outstanding achievement against extremely tough competition.

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1. Alex McGuffin 2 Finn Hussey, Anton Albrecht, William Green and Alex McGuffin 3 Tom Currie

This year we introduced the annual Ben Foley Surfing Award in recognition of a respected and much loved staff member who passed away in 2013. Mr Foley was a strong and positive male role model and connected with CBC boys through his passion for surfing. The perpetual trophy is in recognition of Benâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commitment to the young men at CBC and the pastoral support he offered his students.

The trophy is awarded to a member of the surf team who displays the qualities that align with Benâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teachings and to the attributes of the CBC gentleman. It is not necessarily awarded to the best surfer at CBC Fremantle, rather a member of the surf team who best displays these qualities. Sam Timewell was the deserving winner of the Ben Foley Award. Sam is a fine young gentleman who has

grown over his time at CBC. He regularly puts the needs of others ahead of his own, is a positive role model for other students and is characterised by his dedication, work ethic and compassionate nature. Congratulations to Sam and to the all of the Surfing team for their hard work and dedication. We are all looking forward to getting back to training in 2016 to improve on this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performances.

SURFING

Back row Robert Holmes, Samuel Preston, Jack Crawford, Sam Timewell, Mr Jason Matthews, Joseph Eardley, Patrick Nicholson, Jakob Sciaresa, Ambrose Ryan Front row Finn Hussey, Tom Corrie, Conor Cameron, Alexander McGuffin, Jordan Biondillo, Nicholas Dart, Zacharie Boglio

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Swimming Sport Coordinator Mr Jason Matthews

SWIMMING CAN often be looked at as an individual’s sport, rather than an activity which requires full team commitment to achieve success. Chasing a thin black line for kilometres in the early hours of the morning, racing against seven other competitors in a single race and keeping track of your PB can all be seen as individual motivations. This is where the CBC swim squad differs and finds its strength to be a powerhouse

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the best students from PSA schools Hale, Aquinas and Guildford. We finished a close third behind Hale and Aquinas, which is a huge effort.

in the ACC Carnivals. Swimming on race day is not about being number one, instead it becomes about earning maximum points for the team. This is the culture within the squad and was clearly evident again in 2015. Led by Captain Conor Cameron, we had a big season with strong performances in the Quad meet and the ACC A Division Carnival. The Quad meet was the first opportunity for the squad to test themselves against

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1. Elliott Tinley 2 Angus McDonald 3 Michael Cipriano 4 Craig Pittson 5 Jason Mack

After a long period of domination in the ACC Swimming competition, it didn’t quite fall into place this year and we finished a close second behind Sacred Heart College. The older boys brought home the Senior Boys’ shield, leading from the front all day.

Samuel Harlick and Rafael Cipriano were recognised for their outstanding performances with selection in the ACC All Star Team this year. Rafael Cipriano was also awarded an All Star Letters award for being in the ACC All Star team four times.

boys were fed and ready for school at 8.45am. Once again we were fortunate enough to have Mr John Rear and Mr Stephen Hunter volunteer their time to coach the swim team. These two men are positive role models for all the members of the squad.

A massive thank you to Mr Justin Leech who organised the breakfasts after training while the Canteen was being refurbished, going above and beyond to ensure the

Congratulations to all the boys on the squad for your commitment to your team and continuing the great tradition of excellence in the swimming programme at CBC.

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SWIMMING RECORDS Age Event Name Old New U17 50m Freestyle Rafael Cipriano 25.83 25.53 U17 50m Butterfly Rafael Cipriano 27.69 27.39 ACC TOP COMPETITORS/AGE CHAMPIONS Age Place Name U15 3rd Hayden Redmond U16 3rd Isaac Pollard U17 1st Rafael Cipriano ACC CARNIVAL OVERALL BOY RESULTS Place Team Score 1 Sacred Heart College 634 2 CBC Fremantle 612 3 St Mark’s College 581 4 All Saints College 554 5 Mazenod College 508 6 John XXIII College 445 7 Corpus Christi College 441 8 St Stephen’s College 413

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Pts 34 38 45

2 1 Adam Correia 2 Tyson Pittard

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Back row Connor Bowler, Alexander Winner, Samuel Harlick, Luke Mertens, Matthew Burd, Callan Howe-Robinson, Samuel McPhail, Lucas Pensini, Jack McGrath, Nicholas Watson, Jack Marshall, Bevan Grant, Mitchell Hughes, Elliott Tinley, Rafael Cipriano, Jake Pomery, Angus McDonald Third row Nicholas Dart, Ambrose Ryan, Isaac Pollard, Michael Cipriano, Mark Zoiti, Joshua Lacey, Nicholas McMahon, Oliver Martin, Jack Crawford, Tex Sjerp, Benjamin Elsbury, Millen Sjerp, Andre Carozza, Luke Sheehan, Brett Coldrey, Marius Harman Second row Adam Correia, Jonathan Kay, Joshua Harris-Walker, Nathan Standley, Joshua Stedman, Edward Tydeman, Ryan Sheehan, Nicholas Funga, Benjamin Lye, Jack Prigg, Tyson Pittard, Hayden Redmond, Benjamin Kullack, Craig Pittson, Nicholas Caruso, Dylan Parker, Tom Corrie, Fletcher Kerspien Front row Blake Kennedy, Keldon Wain, Jason Mack, Taj Perer, Mr Jason Matthews, Conor Cameron (Captain), Mr John Rear, Mitchell Redmond (Vice-Captain), Mr Stephen Hunter, Remy Ferguson, Rhys Harvey, Samuel Ryan, Jackson Young, Finn Hussey

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Tennis Tennis Coaches Mr Joel Moss Mr Barry Tognolini Miss Lisa Tognolini 2

HERBERT EDWARDS CUP After weeks of training, 19 boys from Years 7 to 9 were ready to take on the other schools in the Herbert Edwards Cup Tennis Tournament at Robertson Park. This year the Year 7s became part of the competition, playing against Years 8 and 9 where the calibre of boys was a lot higher than in previous years. The weather was oppressive and hot, and the boys were called off the courts for a

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while as the temperature tipped 37 degrees. Thereafter, the boys played with commitment, and many comments were made congratulating them on their behaviour and sportsmanship. Team A Riley Rees-Turner Ari Brierley Figueiredo Adam Correia Blake Hughes Mitchell Pace Team B Timothy Bayley Jess Davie

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Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea Justin Oliveri Jonas Brown Team C Daniel Moulin Jasper Miller Mark Mandic Jake Grbavac Jimmy Roe Thompson Team D Bill Orr Fletcher Kerspien Joel Ithier Lincoln Kerspien Joel Blazevic

1. Jordan Filippin, Mr Moss, Tyler Sorrell, Anthony Lomma and Alec Radonich 2 Samuel Sheridan

SLAZENGER CUP/ MURSELL SHIELD CBC Senior Tennis was wellprepared for the competitive Slazenger Cup/Mursell Shield, but their fighting spirit did not result in any silverware this year.

biting match, with CBC at one stage only two points from levelling the matches at 3-3. Perth Modern took out the semi-final 4-2, dashing the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; hopes of a back-to-back win.

The C team won two out of four matches but did not go through to the finals. Both the A and B teams won three out of four matches to qualify for the quarter finals, and were drawn to play against each other, with A getting through to the next round against a strong Perth Modern B team. It was a nail-

A special mention must go to Jordan Filippin, Tyler Sorrell, Anthony Lomma and Alec Radonich who have played in the team for five years and seem to play with smiles on their faces the whole time. They have been a pleasure to watch and are going to be a tough act to follow.

Tennis A Jordan Filippin (C) Anthony Lomma William Power Alec Radonich Tyler Sorrell Tennis B Harry Bird (C) Alexander Gray Jacob Toomath Nicholas Tucker Tony Ziegelaar Tennis C Riley Faulds Nathan Prendergast Samuel Sheridan Jackson Sidery Ryan Watson

TENNIS SENIOR A

Left to right Alec Radonich, Anthony Lomma, Mr Joel Moss, Jordan Filippin (Captain), Tyler Sorrell Absent William Power

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TENNIS SENIOR B

Left to right Ambrose Ryan, Nicholas Tucker, Mr Joel Moss, Tony Ziegelaar, Harry Bird Absent Jacob Toomath

TENNIS SENIOR C

Left to right Samuel Sheridan, Ryan Watson, Riley Faulds, Mr Joel Moss Absent Jackson Sidery

TENNIS JUNIOR A

Left to right Miss Lisa Tognolini, Ari Brierley Figueiredo, Mitchell Pace, Riley Rees-Turner, Adam Correia, Blake Hughes, Mr Barry Tognolini

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TENNIS JUNIOR B

Left to right Miss Lisa Tognolini, Jonas Brown, Justin Oliveri, Timothy Bayley, Indy Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea, Jess Davie, Mr Barry Tognolini

TENNIS JUNIOR C

Left to right Miss Lisa Tognolini, Jasper Miller, Jimmy Roe Thompson, Mark Mandic, Daniel Moulin, Jake Grbavac, Mr Barry Tognolini

TENNIS JUNIOR D

Left to right Miss Lisa Tognolini, Joel Blazevic, Joel Ithier, Fletcher Kerspien, Lincoln Kerspien, Mr Barry Tognolini, Absent Bill Orr

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Water Polo

boys matching it with some of the bigger and stronger sides.

Water Polo Coach Mr Stephen Hunter

THANKS TO the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strong relationship with Melville Water Polo Club, CBC Fremantle has always shown great talent and enthusiasm for the sport. More than 40 students put their name down to represent their College at the School Sport WA Carnival in Term 4 with only 20 spots available. We entered two teams with our B side consisting of all Year 8 students, and our A side was made up

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of Year 9s and three Year 8s. The boys played a total of 120 minutes game time and pushed through any pain they were feeling on the hot day. Their hours of swimming training and club training showed throughout the tournament as the boys played well together in their teams and showed great sportsmanship, congratulating their opposing teams after each game. Many of the matches were very physical and hard fought, with the CBC

The teams played four games to decide the finals. CBC A started strongly to overcome a smaller, younger Chisholm and Newman, scoring 35-2. Their next match was against a much stronger Shenton A side, with Rory Orrells scoring three of our four goals from centre forward. The match was very physical with many exclusions and free passes. Half way through the second half, Shenton was able to get on top and finished the game strongly, winning 8-4. After the loss the boys were able to regroup and faced an inexperienced John XXIII College B side, with Keldon Wain (Year 8) playing forward on the wing scoring a massive six goals while being well supported by Charlie Regan and Benjamin Kullack with three goals each.

This ended our first stage of play, and we found ourselves coming up against a strong John XXIII College A side. The match was hard fought from both sides, with our two most experienced players, Rory Orrells and Benjamin Kullack, scoring two goals each. JTC were able to capitalise on some of CBCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s missed shots and played out the game to win 8-5. Our final game for the day was against All Saints College. Many of the boys from both teams were battling with cramp and after a hard 20 minutes CBC came out winners 7â&#x20AC;&#x201C;4. CBC B team showed great determination on the day, with many of our Year 8s being out-muscled by older students in opposing teams. The boys showed some great talent and persistence against the opposition A sides and were victorious against many

of the teams their own age. The boys finished the day with three wins and three losses, indicating a bright future in Water Polo at CBC. A TEAM Connor Bowler Benjamin Kullack Benjamin Lombardo Rory Orrells Charlie Regan Samuel Ryan Jacob Shales Ryan Sheehan Tex Sjerp Keldon Wain B TEAM Mitchell Cattalini Adam Correia Max Cronin Thomas Harris Andrew Law Daniel Leavy Benjamin Lye Lachlan McManus Tom Muskarovsky Lincoln Turley

1 2 3 4 5 6

Adam Correia Benjamin Kullack Tex Sjerp Junior Water Polo team Rory Orrells Lachlan McManus

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YEAR 12

Year 12 students returning to their families at Graduation Mass

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YEAR 12

Symbols of our journey Year 12 Graduates Michael Norman and Jackson Sidery

THE FORK IN THE ROAD The fact that I am graduating from this school is fortunate. Many of my friends and teachers may not know this, but in 2010 I had completed the paperwork to leave CBC Fremantle and enrol at another school. At the time, it was my first year. I was but a wee little Year 7, feeling completely lost in this school. I didn’t know what I had been offered, beyond an academic scholarship and the familiarity of primary school friends,

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who were the main reason I decided to apply at this College. In this scary new place, nothing felt familiar. It was at this point, I was at a fork in the road, making a decision about whether to stay or whether to leave. As the year went on, things only got worse. The days at school were fine, but every night I questioned what I was doing at a place like CBC. What was I doing at a Catholic school? I wasn’t even slightly Catholic. What’s with the strict haircuts, and where were

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the girls? Year 7 for me was all about asking questions and the answers seemed clear; another school would be a much better option. It was on the second last day of the year that I attended an Open Day for my local school. Throughout Year 7 my eyes were set on the sun-lit road, and to get away from CBC. The sunny destination, so appealing for me seemed within my grasp, but everything changed with that Open Day. I always thought Open Days were meant to

encourage students to go to their school. Oh how wrong I was. Nothing has ever made me feel so alienated and lonely as that day did. I think the turning point for me was watching kids climb over the fence to escape their school. It dawned on me that things like that would never happen at CBC. Every good quality about CBC I once overlooked was made clear to me; the strong sense of community, the caring teachers and the values everyone encourages.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

The resilience I developed by taking what looked like the hard road has given me the confidence to overcome adversity.

One of these values was generosity, as they allowed me to return in Year 8. That path to rain and thunderstorms that seemed so uninviting in Year 7 has actually made me what I am today. The best steel is forged in the hottest furnace. Those seemingly silly and strict rules taught me to overcome adversity, and put others first. That intangible, invisible safety net of community was only apparent when I saw what it looks like when it is absent. The faith community

1 Michael Norman speaking of the fork in the road at Graduation 2 Class of 2015 at Graduation 3 Michael with Mr Kenny

that I did not understand or embrace as a Year 7 has developed my conscience and I am now a more formed young man. The resilience I developed by taking what looked like the hard road has given me the confidence to overcome adversity. I have learned that what may appear as easy choices are not always the right choice. I am so glad I chose the path I did, because by the time I got there all that rain had created a green paradise. Michael Norman

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YEAR 12

When I arrived at CBC, I was a bit lost. I didn’t quite get what the College was trying to achieve with me, and was often on Mr O’Neill’s bench for one reason, or another.

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“

Every time I was in trouble Mr O’Neill was there to welcome me back, and help me prepare for the next time I was faced with a difficult decision.

“

THE SAFETY NET When Mr Burgio asked me to speak at the Graduation ceremony, I wasn’t immediately thrilled. While it is an honour, public speaking scares me to death. The reason I am giving the speech, despite these fears, is that at CBC Fremantle, the one thing I have never needed to worry about is that I would ever be alone. I have chosen the safety net as a symbol of my journey at CBC; a safety net of unconditional love.

In Year 7, homework slips and uniform discipline were everyday events, yet I never felt judged or that I was not being helped in some way. 1 Conor Cameron leaving the Year 12 final assembly 2 Final Mass in Blessed Edmund Chapel for the Class of 2015 3 The Year 7 Guard of Honour at the Year 12 final assembly 4 Jackson Sidery with Mr Kenny

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In Year 8 I was introduced to Mr Foley as he was my Mentor Teacher and I found a good mateship and connection with him. He would take us surfing every Friday, followed by breakfast at Hungry Jacks, and went above and beyond the duty

of being a teacher. Although I started to find my feet, I still managed to get into the occasional bit of strife. Every time I was in trouble Mr O’Neill was there to welcome me back, and help me prepare for the next time I was faced with a difficult decision. Year 9 was a special year, with Mr O’Neill taking me in his Rite Journey class, and teaching me the important features of being a good adult man.

With each week that passed, I felt more loved, more supported and eventually began to trust Mr O’Neill’s belief in me. Unfortunately, at the end of Year 9 not only did Mr Foley pass away, but also Mr O’Neill was leaving. I became fearful because I didn’t know who was going to look after me next. The last three years have flown by. I have hardly ever missed a beat. That is not to say I have had it easy. Many teachers like Mr Hunter have taken the place of Mr O’Neill in my life, and their support has been fantastic. My friends have looked out for me, and helped me whenever I have needed it. Finally, the faith others

showed in me has succeeded because I’ve discovered that I am a good person, and that I will be there for my mates and my family regardless of their circumstances, and they will be there for me. My symbol is three people holding a safety net. They represent the teachers of CBC, my friends and my family. Without them, I might not be here tonight. I will never forget what they have done for me, and will do my best to make sure I never let them down. Jackson Sidery

YEAR 12

189

YEAR 12

Senior Ball THE FINAL YEAR students of CBC Fremantle enjoyed a magical night at the Year 12 social calendar highlight, the College Senior Ball.

College Captain Calogero Martelli relieved his lieutenant, Vice Captain Jack Johnson, from the welcoming party which also included Mr Shaun Kenny and his wife Marion, and Brother John Murray.

190

“

The young men looked every inch tomorrow’s gentlemen beside their partners as they joined their friends in the elegant Southern Cross Ballroom at the Fremantle Esplanade Hotel.

“

The young men looked every inch tomorrow’s gentlemen beside their partners as they joined their friends in the elegant Southern Cross Ballroom at the Fremantle Esplanade Hotel.

After arrival, mocktails were served followed by a sitdown buffet dinner under the sparkling lights. The girls’ colourful gowns were then fully appreciated as the couples circled the floor for the formal dancing set.

gowns, accessorised with simple hairstyles of loose curls or softly pinned updos and a traditional wrist corsage. The young men of CBC were resplendent in their smart suits and crisp dinner shirts, with some wearing bow ties for an added touch of formality to the special occasion.

While the dance floor was radiant with every colour of the rainbow, striking scarlet was a popular colour choice for the young ladies’

Dancing continued until midnight and the Class of 2015 were grateful for the chance of a Sunday morning sleep-in the next day.

CBC ANNUAL 2015

1 On the dance floor 2 The welcoming line 3 Joshua Valerio and partner

YEAR 12

191

YEAR 12

CLASS OF 2015

192

Philippe Albano Morgan 1

Julian Bacich Patrick 1

Joshua Baker Morgan 6

Luke Barratt Rice 1

John Belmonte Samson 1

Christian Benson Morgan 8

Joshua Berthold Patrick 2

Jordan Biondillo Rice 2

Mitchell Boult Rice 1

Thomas Bourne Samson 3

Damian Bozanic Rice 3

Harrison Brown Patrick 3

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Samuel Buccini Patrick 5

Victor Burnett Samson 3

Conor Cameron Samson 4

Joseph Caputi Morgan 4

David Cecchi Rice 4

Jason Cecchi Rice 4

Patrick Cinquina Patrick 7

Ryan Clark Patrick 5

Maxwell Collett Patrick 8

Christopher Coombs Patrick 6

Jordan Correia Morgan 7

James Covich Morgan 6

Luke Cowlam Rice 8

Jack Crawford Samson 5

James Crevald Morgan 5

Jarrod Crowley Samson 6

YEAR 12

193

YEAR 12

194

Thomas Cummins Rice 6

Isaac Da Luz Samson 2

Max De Campi Morgan 5

Matthew Dennis Patrick 7

Renaud De St Pern Morgan 8

Jayden Di Lazzaro Morgan 1

Alexander Dimanopoulos Patrick 3

Loughlan Di-Meo Rice 5

Mark Ducali Samson 8

Ben Edmonds Patrick 2

Mitchell Ferris Samson 2

Jordan Filippin Morgan 2

Lucas Fleming Morgan 1

Kimberley Forrest Morgan 5

Max Foxwell Patrick 3

Finbar Gaffney Morgan 8

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Julian Garces Samson 3

Jordan Giancaspro Rice 5

Liam Godsall Patrick 3

Jake Goncalves Samson 2

Aiden Grant Samson 4

Mitchell Grimes Samson 3

Joe Harding Morgan 3

Nicholas Harris Morgan 4

Nicholas Hayes Morgan 5

Cameron Jaques Morgan 4

Benjamin Johns Samson 7

Jack Johnson Patrick 7

Parsa Kasiri-Arabi Rice 8

Sebastian Kendrick Rice 3

Austin Keyte Morgan 6

Oliver Kon Rice 4

YEAR 12

195

YEAR 12

196

Lachlan Lavery Samson 5

Michael Letizia Samson 8

Anthony Lomma Morgan 7

Hamish Macpherson Patrick 8

Domenic Mann Rice 5

Sebastian Manning Samson 5

Thomas Marlow Samson 8

Jack Marshall Morgan 2

Calogero Martelli Rice 6

Oliver Martin Rice 7

Jack Masters Morgan 4

Salvatore Mavica Patrick 8

Benjamin McFadden Rice 7

Jackson McReady Morgan 3

Jai Mehra Rice 6

Jamie Nella Samson 6

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Jonathon Nolan Morgan 1

Bryan Nonis Patrick 5

Michael Norman Rice 7

Joshua Ogden Samson 7

Lucas Pacheco Morgan 2

Cody Palmer Patrick 1

Matthew Patroni Patrick 2

Luke Pellegrini Rice 7

Benjamin Pendergast Morgan 3

Lucas Pensini Samson 1

Tim Peterson Patrick 1

Thomas Pinkerton Patrick 8

Luke Pirozzi Morgan 3

Nathan Prendergast Samson 7

Douglas Preston Rice 7

Alec Radonich Samson 4

YEAR 12

197

YEAR 12

198

Jordy Raffaele Samson 3

Mitchell Redmond Patrick 4

Daniel Rhoding Samson 6

Christian Richards Morgan 6

Harrison Rowley Patrick 4

Scott Russell Morgan 7

Jordon Rutigliano Rice 6

Kane Santaromita Samson 6

Thomas Sapienza Rice 7

Cameron Sardelic Patrick 4

Jakob Sciaresa Patrick 3

Luke Sheehan Samson 8

Jackson Sidery Patrick 1

Patrick Skipworth Rice 3

Tyler Sorrell Morgan 2

Jake Stainton Samson 1

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Edward Swan Patrick 5

Joel Tapper Rice 2

Aldrin Thomas Samson 8

Nicholas Thuys Samson 1

Elliott Tinley Patrick 4

Christopher Tranchita Rice 4

Joshua Valerio Rice 2

James Warren Samson 6

Braydon Wilson Rice 2

Mark Zoiti Morgan 4

YEAR 12

199

ROLL CALL

200

CBC ANNUAL 2015

ROLL CALL 2015

201

ROLL CALL

ROLL CALL 2015 YEAR 7

202

Damitz, Axel

Hinton, Lawson

Albrecht, Anton

Dart, Nicholas

Holden, Oscar

Anderson, Oliver

Davis, Joseph

Holohan, Tomรกs

Ball, Sean

Davis, Liam

Hudson, Michael

Banks, Nathan

De Gennaro, Domenic

Hussey, Finn

Bedford, Cameron

Del Rosso, Leon

Hwight, Asher

Bell, Charlie

Demiroski, Michael

Imbuldeniya, Indy

Benino, Lucas

Derepas, Benjamin

Irwin, Flynn

Boglio, Zacharie

Dodd, Lachlan

Ivester, Sean

Bourne, James

Doig, Rhys

Johnson, Mason

Brown, Jonas

Donaldson, Lachlan

Jones, Xander

Brun, Damon

Downie, Connor

Kaddour, Zak

Burd, Kaidyn

Edmonds, Oliver

Karafil, Chase

Burfoot, William

Evans, Zachary

Karafil, Shaye

Camarda, Jayden

Fallah, Ahmad

Kazomba, Nigel

Camarda, Riley

Ferguson, Remy

Kennedy, Blake

Cammarano, Brae

Fourie, Eben

Keogh, Ammon

Carson, Heron

Fox, Mackenzie

Kerr, James

Catalano, Sebastian

Fraser, Alex

Kerspien, Lincoln

Chapman, Tomas

Fraser, Luke

King, Grayson

Cikara, Lucas

Galati, Jayden

Koleszko, Nicholas

Cocksey, Jack

Gaynor, Michael

Larwood, Archer

Comerford, Zachary

Gentile, Christian

Leavy, Ben

Copp, Fynnian

Gribble, Jeremy

Lobban, Ryan

Cordisco, Kaden

Groves, Rohan

Lutzu, Gianni

Cosgriff, Levi

Harris-Walker, Zachary

Mack, Jason

Craven, Jayden

Hart, Patrick

Masters, Noah

Cruzado, Francisco

Harvey, Rhys

Maxwell, Ben

CBC ANNUAL 2015

McClelland, Patrick

Rivers, Thomas

YEAR 8

McGowan, Luke

Roe Thompson, Jimmy

Adams, Ari

McKenzie, Jimmy

Sapienza, Rosario

Allen, Dylan

McNaughton, Luca

Schock, Zavier

Allen, James

McWaters, Julian

Seman, Ante

Allen-Moore, Lachlan

Medin, Matthew

Shales, Benjamin

Amara, Julian

Merenda, Tae

Stedman, Joshua

Ammoun, Amir

Mignacca, Adrian

Sugunasingam, Jeroen

Anderson, Jake

Mignacca, Julian

Sullivan, Kye

Anson, Max

Mirco, Daniel

Taylor-Rees, Hudson

Blazevic, Joel

Mirco, Dylan

Terranova, Lleyton

Boladian, Reno

Mirco, Ryan

Thomas, Kai

Bows, Patrick

Mitchell, Ben

Tincombe, Owen

Buchanan, Rufus

Moulin, Daniel

Tripi, Christian

Buckland, Alexander

Mucciacciaro, Adam

Walsh, Brandon

Cattalini, Mitchell

Muir, Ashton

Walsh, Jamie

Clark, Jack

Muir, Mitchell

Wardle, Samuel

Collett, Samuel

Nicholas, Samuel

Waters, Oscar

Collier, Ross

Nolan, Owen

Wauhop, Archie

Contera, Ethan

Oliveri, James

Wauhop, Callum

Correia, Adam

Palermo, Robert

White, Mitchell

Coubrough, Zachary

Parker, Dylan

Wieser, Isaac

Cronin, Darcy

Pearce, Will

Winner, Matthew

Cronin, Max

Pengilly, Noah

Woodcock, Jake

Crowe, Alex

Perer, Taj

Wyatt, Adam

Cutri, Anthony

Pittorino, Ryan

Young, Jackson

Da Silva, Marcos

Pittson, Craig

Yurak, William

Dark, Harry

Portelli, Joshua

Davis, Mitchell

Pratt, Owen

Dawson, Zach

Quinn, Samuel

Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Cruz, Rahul

Ramos, Jacob

De Alvis, Shadyn

Ramsay, Noah

de San Miguel, Harrison P6

Rees, Angus

Di Lazzaro, Alex

Rifici, Kieran

Dixon, Zachary

Rifici, Leo

Dowie, Bradley

ROLL CALL 2015

203

ROLL CALL

204

Dujmovic, Andrew

Kennedy, Liam

Nixon, Caleb

Earl, Zachary

Kerspien, Fletcher

Nylund, Seth

Edwards, Aidan

Knight, Fraser

Olivieri, Thomas

Everett, Sebastian

Koleszko, Joshua

Orr, Bill

Fellman, Nicholas

La Macchia, Anton

Owen, Jack

Fenton, Jack

Larranaga-Boyle, Conor

Page, Daniel

Fitzpatrick, Benjamin

Law, Andrew

Page, Liam

Fox, Patrick

Lawson, Seth

Palmiero, Joshua

Fury, Jordan

Leavy, Daniel

Pearson, Lorcan

Garbellini, Sam

Legge, Lachlan

Pelliccione, Mitchell

Gaschk, Matthew

Lillis, Hudson

Penheiro, Jordyn

Gleeson, Lachlan

Lobban, Luke

Phillips, Luke

Gordon, Pryce

Lye, Benjamin

Pietroniro, Alex

Gray, Benjamin

Maguire, Rory

Piggott, Jacob

Grbavac, Jake

Mancini, Luka

Pittorini, Adam

Green, William

Mandic, Mark

Prigg, Jack

Greget Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dea, Indy

Marshall, Digby

Quintiliani, Jason

Hall, Timothy

McClelland, Timothy

Read, Jarred

Hamilton, Flynn

McDonald, Angus

Richards, Thomas

Handcock, Cameron

McDowell, Ethan

Rodet, Pascal

Harman, Marius

McKenna, Aidan

Romeri, Anthony

Harris, Thomas

McManus, Lachlan

Rossi, Jamie

Harris-Walker, Joshua

Micale, Lawson

Rullo, Nathan

Hay, Riley

Miller, Jasper

Ryan, Samuel

Hemmings, Lochlan

Mitchell, Caleb

Sabljic, Isaiah

Higginson, William

Mitchell-Bathgate, Kye

Sciaresa, Zavier

Hislop, Flynn

Mocerino, Matthew

Scullin, Benjamin

Hudson, Peter

Moller, Cameron

Scullin, Harrison

Hughes, Blake

Mollica, Thomas

Sgro, Adriano

Iannello, Cooper

Monsoon, Moss

Sharp, Jamie

Ithier, Joel

Monzu, Nicholas

Simich, Gabriel

Ivester, Daniel

Morris, James

Sjerp, Tex

Jackson, Joshua

Mulcahy, Dylan

Spiers, Oskar

Jacob-Keenan, Lloyd

Muskarovsky, Tom

Stanbury, Thomas

Kay, Jonathan

Naughton, Cooper

Stanley, Zac

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Symington, Hayden

YEAR 9

Thomson, Hamish

Abreu, Jake

Traill, Riley

Truscello, Xavier

Davie, Timothy

Davis, Jonathan

Atkinson, Jaidyn

De Gennaro, Damiano

Bacelic, Jake

de Souza, Tiago

Turley, Lincoln

Banks, Matthew

Di Biase, Adam

Vogler, Finlay

Barnett, Thomas

Di Mento, Francesco

Wain, Keldon

Bayley, Timothy

Dionisio, Tyler

Webb, Alex

Bevilacqua, Jordan

Dixon, Cody

Wilkinson, Quinn

Bird, Joseph

Dixon, Sam

Williams, Neven

Bormolini, Stefan

Evans, Fletcher

Bourne, Mason

Faccin, Alexander

Bowater, Daniel

Fallah, Saad

Bowler, Connor

Ferguson, James

Bowler, Riley

Ferguson, Noah

Bradshaw, Pearce

Fico, Liam

Brennan, Jack

Fox, Liam

Brierley Figueiredo, Ari

Funga, Benjamin

Brown, Flinn

Gavranic, Nicholas

Brun, Luca

Geaney, Alexander

Burd, Matthew

Gleeson, Marcus

Burke, Liam

Glover, Lachlan

Burton, Riley

Goodwin, Joshua

Carroll, Jack

Grant, Angus

Chalmers, Michael

Hagan, Cooper

Charles, David

Hamdorf, Thomas

Christie, Angus

Hamilton, Benjamin

Clifford, Dylan

Hardbottle, Joshua

Coletta, James

Harris, Zachary

Cook, Ian

Henley, Sean

Cosgriff, Jai

Hinton, Preston

Cowlam, Jack

Holman, Bayley

Creighan, Ryan

Howe-Robinson, Callan

Culin, Jordan

Hoy, Robert

Da Silva, Sebastian

Irwin, Callum

Davie, Jess

Jaeger, Stephen

ROLL CALL 2015

205

ROLL CALL

206

Jakovcevic, Jason

Pinkerton, Adam

Winner, Alexander

Kelly, Alex

Pittard, Tyson

Winters, Luke

Kennedy, Kyle

Pittorini, Daniel

Yehualashet, Yordanos

Kohlen, Henry

Principe, Carlo

Younge, James

Kohlen, Maxwell

Puca, Christian

Yurak, Lachlan

Kullack, Benjamin

Ramsay, Elijah

Zindani, Mason

Le Roux, Adam

Read, Harrison

Lombardo, Benjamin

Read, Matthew

Lomma, Marcus

Redmond, Hayden

Lynn, Jack

Rees, Austen

Marsh, Jonah

Rees-Turner, Riley

Mazzone, Joshua

Regan, Charlie

McCormack, Zachary

Reid, Caleb

McDonald, Samuel

Richards, Isaac

McIntyre, Marcus

Rosenthal, Harry

McPhail, Samuel

Ryan, Taj P8

McShane, Daniel

Sanginiti, Samuel

Milsom, Kaleb

Santaromita, Brady

Monument, Oakley

Sax, Jacob

Morgan, Jenkyn

Schmidt, Jack

Munro, Luke

Shales, Jacob

Murphy, Conor

Sheehan, Ryan

Nardi, Tristan

Solar, Liam

Ogden, Mark

Stedman, Zachary

O’Hara, Joachim

Stevenson, Spencer

Oliveri, Justin

Stronach, Noah

O’Neill, Harry

Stumbles, Finn

Orrells, Rory

Terzoudis-Lumsden,

Pace, Mitchell

Theodore

Palmiero, Thomas

Tydeman, Edward

Palmiotti, Michael

Urbano, Scott

Parker, Benjamin

Vaughan, Cooper

Parker, Nicholas

Vegvary, Luke

Pezet, Edward

Veletta, Nicholas

Phipps, Sean

Ward, Beau

CBC ANNUAL 2015

YEAR 10

Dujmovic, Joshua

Marshall, Ned

Abreu, Joel

Eardley, Joseph

Martin, Finlay

Albano, Andrew

Edwards, Christian

Mazzone, Christian

Albarri, Yassin

Elsbury, Benjamin

McGuffin, Alexander

Armstrong, Andrew

Fellman, Rupert

McKell, Thomas

Bailey, Thomas

Fitzpatrick, Jacob

McMahon, Nicholas

Baker, Thomas

Fox, Lachlan

Meakins, Jack

Barbera, John

Fox, Nicholas

Mertens, Luke

Bockman, Timothy

Frampton, Jonathan

Millward, Blake

Bond-Williams, Nathaniel S2

Gaglia, Bradley

Mirco, Brendan

Brimson, Jayden

Garbellini, Jack

Mirco, Kyle

Camarda, Jack

Geaney, Matthew

Monaco, Daniele

Cammarano, Anthony

Gleeson, Thomas

Monaghan, Tom

Carbonaro, Luke

Golding, Harry

Moore, Matthew

Caruso, Nicholas

Goncalves, Jayden

Morgan, Kai

Cawley, Austin

Grant, Kane

Moulin, Thomas

Ciampini, Adrian

Gray, Alexander

Murphy, Jack

Cicchini, Armani

Hardwick, John

Nardi, Julian

Cicirello, Jacob

Henry, Sean

Newman, Gabriel

Cipriano, Michael

Holmes, Robert

Nolan, Thomas

Clark, Brodie

Hosking, Jacob

Norman, Lucas

Clark, Harry

Imbuldeniya, Lee

Olds, Tyler

Cocksey, Benjamin

Jacob-Keenan, Byron

Oliveri, David

Cookson, Kaiden

Kalogirou, Harry

Olivieri, Robert

Corrie, Tom

Kimaru, Allan

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Reilly, Dillon

Da Silva, Jacob

Knight, Brodee

Otto, Benjamin

De Castro, Nicholas

Lacey, Joshua

Pangiarella, Joel

De Gennaro, Jason

Leavy, Adam

Phillips, Julian

De Gennaro, Ryan

Lees, Aaron

Pollard, Isaac

de San Miguel, James

Licari, Ethan

Pomery, Jake

Deluca, Nicholas

Logan, Christopher

Preston, Samuel

Demiroski, Marcus

Lomma, Matthew

Ramos, Jayden

Di Prinzio, Keegan

Maddeford, Harrison

Ray, Brodie

Dressel, Hjalmar

Maguire, Joe

Ready, Owen

Duffy, Joshua

Marceca, Antonino

Rees, Alban

ROLL CALL 2015

207

ROLL CALL

208

Reid, Fraser

YEAR 11

Demiroski, Matthew

Rivers, Samuel

Abreu, Ryan

Denham, Jiles

Rogerson, Henry

Ahern, James

Di Stefano, Anthony

Russell, Fraser

Allan, Nicholas

Donnelly, Jacob

Salis, Jared

Allen, Cameron

Duncan, Thomas

Salvage, Hugo

Amalfi, Baeley

Eastaugh, Thomas

Sapienza, Michael

Auriemma, David

Faulds, Riley

Scott, Nathan

Bacelic, Stephen

Foster, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Arcy

Scurry, Henry

Bawden, Christopher

Funga, Nicholas

Sear, Matthew

Benthien, Jasper

Grant, Bevan

Sheridan, Samuel

Bird, Harry

Guidi, Caiden

Shoeib, Adam

Blakiston, Lachlan

Handcock, Jordan

Silvera, Julian

Bockman, Ben

Harlick, Samuel

Simpson, Stephen

Boladian, Michael

Hars, Conor

Sinis, Joshua

Bourke, Keane

Hinton, Lachlan

Sjerp, Millen

Bowater, Jack

Hosking, Michael

Small, Benjamin

Bradley, Martin

Hourani, Yusef

Stapleton, Alexander

Brewster-Jones, Thomas S3

Hughes, Mitchell

Stokes, Broc

Brown, Bailey

Humphreys, Ashley

Sunter, Darcy

Burfoot, Thomas

Hunter, Adrian

Telling, Brodie

Burke, Riley

Hussey, Cian

Thuys, Ryan

Burt, Harry

Iannello, Bradyn

Toledo, Jacob

Caniglia, Harry

Jakovcevic, Luke

Tomlinson, Toby

Capozzi, Adam

Jardine-Clarke, Paul

Truscello, Kelsey

Carozza, Andre

Jaschke, Reece

Turley, Luke

Caruso, Joshua

Joseph, Dennis

Turner, Adam

Cipriano, Rafael

King, Daniel

Violanti, Max

Coldrey, Brett

Kohlen, Charlie

Viti, Leon

Conti, Daniel

Leen, Finn

Watkins, Eddie

Cosgriff, Callum

Legge, Cameron

Watson, Nicholas

Costello, Mitchell

Leone, Gabriel

Watson, Ryan

Da Silva, Alec

Linn, James

Weller, Jake

David, Thomas

Lomma, Daniel

Wilson, Reagan

David, William

Lutzu, Luca

Davies, Tyler

Maddy-Irvine, Zachary

CBC ANNUAL 2015

Mariotti, Hamish

Ryan, Ambrose

YEAR 12

Mascarenhas, Joshua

Ryan, Thomas

Albano, Philippe

McGrath, Jack

Schelling , Carl

Bacich, Julian

McGrath, Mitchell

Smith, Jack

Baker, Joshua

McKeown, Harrison

Soltoggio, Brodie

Barratt, Luke

McMurtrie, Connor

Sorrell, Kennedy

Belmonte, John

Miles, Damon

Standley, Nathan

Benson, Christian

Minervini, Liam

Stone, Daniel

Berthold, Joshua

Mitchell, Isaac

Stretton, Ben

Biondillo, Jordan

Moloney, Isaac

Stumbles, Jaedyn

Boult, Mitchell

Mooney, James

Sumich, Zane

Bourne, Thomas

Moreno, Matthew

Sutton, Marcus

Bozanic, Damian

Muskarovsky, Jack

Swindells, Benjamin

Brown, Harrison

Natale, Alexander

Tapper, Julian

Buccini, Samuel

Nero, Steffan

Terzoudis-Lumsden,

Burnett, Victor

Nesic-Halapio, Jordan

Emmanuel

Cameron, Conor

Nicholson, Patrick

Timewell, Sam

Caputi, Joseph

Nolan, Alexander-Thomas S6

Tomlinson, Joel

Cecchi, David

Pace, Ryan

Toomath, Jacob

Cecchi, Jason

Page, Nicholas

Tormay, John

Cinquina, Patrick

Panizza, Harrison

Tucker, Nicholas

Clark, Ryan

Parker, Mitchell

Vaughan, Riley

Collett, Maxwell

Pelliccione, Nicholas

Vivas, Juan

Coombs, Christopher

Pereira, Joshua

Walter, Jake

Correia, Jordan

Perich, Lucas

Welsh, William

Covich, James

Pope, Ethan

Whitt, Connor

Cowlam, Luke

Power, William

Winters, Christopher

Crawford, Jack

Pratt, Ryan

Woodcock, Max

Crevald, James

Radonich, Benjamin

Ziegelaar, Tony

Crowley, Jarrod

Ramsay, Harrison

Cummins, Thomas

Reid, Kyle

Da Luz, Isaac

Rifici, Gianni

De Campi, Max

Rifici, Luca

Dennis, Matthew

Riggs, Jamieson

De St Pern, Renaud

Rowe, Nathan

Di Lazzaro, Jayden

ROLL CALL 2015

209

ROLL CALL

210

Dimanopoulos, Alexander P3

Martin, Oliver

Sidery, Jackson

Di-Meo, Loughlan

Masters, Jack

Skipworth, Patrick

Ducali, Mark

Mavica, Salvatore

Sorrell, Tyler

Edmonds, Ben

McFadden, Benjamin

Stainton, Jake

Ferris, Mitchell

McReady, Jackson

Swan, Edward

Filippin, Jordan

Mehra, Jai

Tapper, Joel

Fleming, Lucas

Nella, Jamie

Thomas, Aldrin

Forrest, Kimberley

Nolan, Jonathon

Thuys, Nicholas

Foxwell, Max

Nonis, Bryan

Tinley, Elliott

Gaffney, Finbar

Norman, Michael

Tranchita, Christopher

Garces, Julian

Ogden, Joshua

Valerio, Joshua

Giancaspro, Jordan

Pacheco, Lucas

Warren, James

Godsall, Liam

Palmer, Cody

Wilson, Braydon

Goncalves, Jake

Patroni, Matthew

Zoiti, Mark

Grant, Aiden

Pellegrini, Luke

Grimes, Mitchell

Pendergast, Benjamin

Harding, Joe

Pensini, Lucas

Harris, Nicholas

Peterson, Tim

Hayes, Nicholas

Pinkerton, Thomas

Jaques, Cameron

Pirozzi, Luke

Johns, Benjamin

Prendergast, Nathan

Johnson, Jack

Preston, Douglas

Kasiri-Arabi, Parsa

Radonich, Alec

Kendrick, Sebastian

Raffaele, Jordy

Keyte, Austin

Redmond, Mitchell

Kon, Oliver

Rhoding, Daniel

Lavery, Lachlan

Richards, Christian

Letizia, Michael

Rowley, Harrison

Lomma, Anthony

Russell, Scott

Macpherson, Hamish

Rutigliano, Jordon

Mann, Domenic

Santaromita, Kane

Manning, Sebastian

Sapienza, Thomas

Marlow, Thomas

Sardelic, Cameron

Marshall, Jack

Sciaresa, Jakob

Martelli, Calogero

Sheehan, Luke

CBC ANNUAL 2015

ROLL CALL 2015

211

CBC FREMANTLE YEAR 12 2015

THANK YOU to the Academic Excellence Programme Literature & Media Group who provided assistance with photography for this publication:

Editor and Designer Cherie Butcher Proofreaders Michelle Ainsworth and Shaun Kenny

CBC ANNUAL 2015

ANNUAL

A celebration of the journey

A CATHOLIC SCHOOL IN THE EDMUND RICE TRADITION

51 Ellen Street Fremantle Western Australia 6160 PO Box 1345 Fremantle Western Australia 6959 T 08 9336 2700 www.cbcfremantle.wa.edu.au

Today’s boys... tomorrow’s gentlemen