EDMUND RICE FAMILY
FRONT COVER PHOTOS
Celebrating our Centenary CONTENTS
THE COLLEGE IN 2003
THE COLLEGE BOARD, THE COLLEGE STAFF AND CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COMMUNITY 2
THE HEADMASTER’S REPORT 13
FROM THE DEPUTY HEADMASTER OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL 24
WATERFORD PRE-SCHOOL 50
OUR RELIGIOUS LIFE 54 The Chaplain's Report, From the Director of Religious Programmes, Obituaries WAVERLEYWAVERLEY COLLEGE ASSOCIATES 60 The Old Boys’ Union, Parents and Friends, COLLEGECOLLEGE The Mothers’ Club
YEARS 7 to 12 of 2003 67 Years 7-11 Reports and Home Groups The Class of 2003 Senior Awards, Prefects Farewell to Year 12
ACADEMIC ENDEAVOURS 121 Departments of Computing Studies, English, Geography, H.S.I.E., Learning Support Centre, Library, L.O.T.E., Mathematics, Music, Personal Development, Health and Physical Education, Science, Technology and Applied Studies, Visual Arts.
CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 148
The Sportsmaster’s Report, Basketball, Cadets, College Musical, Cricket, Cross Country, Cycling, Debating, Diving, Judo, Lawn Bowls, Rugby, Soccer, Social Justice, Swimming, Tennis, Track and Field, Volleyball, Waterpolo, Weights.
COLLEGE ROLL 244
COLOUR SECTION 20032003 Celebrating our Centenary
Printing: R & M Graphics Layout and Design: Col Blake Designs
Thanks to contributors of articles and photos, especially Ms Irene Lesslie, Mrs Audrey Coupe, the College Staff, Students and Associates.
1 THE COLLEGE BOARD Judge Paul Urquhart, QC (Chairman)
Mr C Blake Br W Greening cfc Mr M Cleary AO Mr J McGruther Mr I Duncan Mrs M Mead Br B Gartland cfc Mrs T Ryan Ms M Hugonnet Mr M Stanley Mr M Hutchison Br RJ Wallace cfc, A.M.
THE EXECUTIVE
HEADMASTER Br RJ Wallace cfc, A.M. THE COLLEGE DEPUTY HEADMASTER Mr M Hutchison
2003 DEPUTY HEADMASTER (SENIOR) Mr PR Frost
DEPUTY HEADMASTER (CURRICULUM) Mr A Elliot
DEPUTY HEADMASTER (RELIGIOUS EDUCATION) Mr P Davis
DEPUTY HEADMASTER (JUNIOR SCHOOL) Mrs H Newman
DEPUTY HEADMASTER (IT/FINANCE) Mr J Byrne
ASSISTANT TO HEADMASTER Br M Burton cfc
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Computing Studies Mr D Hearne Drama Mr M Aris English Mrs S Bourke Geography Ms MA Thom HSIE / Business Studies Mr B Dominish Information Technology (IT) Mr B Houghton Learning Support Mrs C Pinnington LOTE Ms C Hatfield Mathematics Mrs E Watson Music Mr C Blenkinsopp PAC Manager Mr P O'Shea PDH&PE Mr S Pardey/ Mr J Boyd Religion Studies Mr P Davis Science Mr G Kennedy TAS Mr T Sutherland Visual Arts Mrs E Palmer
YEAR MASTERS / ASSISTANT YEAR MASTERS
YEAR MASTERS (AND ASSISTANTS)
Year 12 Mr R Chen Mr M Tink Year 11 Mr BE Sheedy Ms K Mandalidis Year 10 Mr C Morrison Mr M Baldwin Year 9 Mr M Breen Mr P Cornish Year 8 Mr M Barr Mrs K Blizard Year 7 Ms C O'Sullivan Mr A Folli
Assistant to Deputy Headmaster (Junior School) Mr T Banboukjian Sportsmaster (Junior School) Mr T Long R.E.C. (Junior School) Ms V Burgess
2 COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS 2003
COLLEGE CHAPLAIN Fr M Milani
CADET CO Lt.Col (ACC) PR Frost
CALLED & GIFTED Ms K Bignold
SENIOR STUDENTS STUDIES COORDINATOR Ms K Wakeford
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Mr G Dunham
SPORTSMASTER Mr D Woolnough
CAREERS ADVISER Mr N Cowdrey
COUNSELLING Mrs L Robinson
LITURGY COORDINATOR Mr D Hearne
DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Mr M Spooner
SOCIAL JUSTICE COORDINATOR Ms G Cullen
THE LIBRARIES
Head Librarian Mrs K Blizard Assistant Librarian Mrs S Falkinder Librarian Mr W Roberts Ms J Larkings Secretary Mrs P Shiels The Audio-Visual Library Mr J Prosser
Junior School Librarian Mrs L Minutillo
THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
Maintenance Coordinator Mr N Serafini / Mr K Griffiths
Maintenance Staff Mr A Altamiranda Mr M Hannan Mr C Wilson Mr S Wilson Mr K Wojciechowskiv
Queens Park Groundsman Mr R Hogan
3 TEACHING STAFF
J Anderson BEd P.E. J Larkings Dip. Teach, Grad Dip Art, Grad Dip Applied A Andrews BSc, Dip Ed, Grad Cert Chemistry Science Info & Technology & Teach Librarianship. M Aris Dip Performing Arts (Theatre), Dip Ed I Lesslie BEd, Cert IV Workplace Training and K Arronis BsSc Dip Ed, Grad Cert Biological Science Assessment P Auer BSc, Grad. Cert Higher Ed, Ph.D(UNSW) T Long MEd(Admin), M.RE, Bed, Dip Teach, Dip RE, A Banboukjian MEd BEd Dip Teach Cert TESOL M Baldwin BEd (UniSyd) P Maglione BA, Dip Ed (on leave) C Balkizas BMusEd K Mandalidis BEd G Bannerman BVisArts, Dip. Vis Arts; Dip Ed D Markham BEd (Human Movement & Health Education) M Barr BEd(PE) Cert.Carpentry Joinery; Cert F Marriner BA, Dip Ed Occupational St F Mastroianni B Ed, Dip Ed, Dip Theatre Studies, M Barrett BA, Dip Ed Dip Catechetics P Bateman OAM,KCHS, Dip, Cat. B.Ed M.Ed (R.E.) B Meadley BEd M Behayi B Eng Mech (hons) & Dip Ed Assoc. M Milani MTh MLitt BA Dip Applied Science L Minutillo BA, Dip Lib K Bignold BA, BEd V Mitchell MA, BA(Hons), Dip Ed, Cert TEFLA (on leave) C Blenkinsopp BA, Dip Ed C Morrison BEd K Blizard BA, Dip Ed, Dip Lib, M Lib S Morrow BA Dip Ed C Boothroyd Dip Ed C Murphy BEd, Dip Ed S Bourke BA(Hons), Dip Ed M Murphy BSc, DGC J Boyd B Ed, Dip RE K Murray Dip Ed M Breen B Ed J Myhill BEd (on leave) M Brooker BSc HED (PG) H Newman M.Litt, BA, Dip Ed V Burgess BEd, B Spec Ed, M.RE Dip Teach P O’Shea BA Dip. Ed, Dip. Entertainment M Burton BA, Dip Ed, M.Ed. Admin C O’Sullivan BEd, Dip Teach, Cert TESOL J Byrne BA, Dip Ed, CNN E Palmer BEd (Art), Post Grad Prof. Art Studies R Cassidy BEd Visual Arts and RE M Papuc Hon Deg(Phy & Chem), Dip Ed R Chen BEd S Pardey BEd (Phys Ed) M Claridge Dip Teach, Dip Ed Z Pedicini BA (Com)Dip Ed C Christie B Ed, B VET, Prod Eng Cert, F&M Cert M Perrett BA(Hons), BEd A Chuter BSc, MA G Pinniger BSc, Dip Sc, Dip Ed, Grad dip in Science P Cornish BA, Dip Ed C PinningtonBA (Spec Ed), Dip Ed, MACE N Cowdrey B Com C Quince B Ed G Cullen BA(Hons), Cert Ed, Grad Dip RE, Grad Dip D Reidy BSc(Hons), Dip Ed, MCP TESOL A Riordon B Ed, Cert II (Design) Cert 4 Assessment and J Cummins B Sc, Dip Ed, B social Science (Recreation Workplace Training and Human Movement) DEd W Roberts BA Dip Ed, Dip Ed (Teacher-Librarianship), C Davies BSc (Hons), Dip Ed Cert. TESOL P Davis BA Dip Ed, Cert RE, M. REd L Robinson BA (hons), Dip Bus Admin B Dominsh Dip. Teach. Dip. RE M Ryan B Ed A Elliot BEd (Art), MA Ed, M Ed (Admin), JP T Ryan B Ed, Dip Teach, Dip RE, Dip Spec Ed C Evans LLB (Hons), PGCE, Cert TEFLA A Schiavo BA Grad Dip Sec Ed L Fahy BA Dip Ed B Sheedy BA, Dip Ed A Fahy Dip Mus Ed, A MUS A C Soden Dip Ed, Dip Comp Ed, Cert RE, Cert TESOL S Falkinder BA(Lib) A Stanton Dip Teach, Dip RE Grad Dip Religious M Finegan B Ed Education A Folli BA(Hons),Dip Ed M Subramanian MBA, Dip HM & CT, B.A. Cert IV WPA&T P Frost MA, MEd(Admin), Dip Ed T Sutherland B Ed, M Ed, Grad Dip Design L George BA, M Teach M Tanner B Ed, Dip Teach A Gill BEd G Tax Dip Teach, B Ed A Grassi BSc (Psych), PG (Psych), CELTA, MA (Sp Ed) M Thom BA Dip Ed S Greig BEd, B. Teach J Valix MA, BA, BSE, Dip Ed P Guirguis BSc T van Drempt BAVA, Dip Ed G Harris BEd, Dip Teach, Dip RE K Wakeford BEd; Dip Teach K Hatfield BA, Dip Ed J Walker B Vet Science, Dip Ed D Hearne MEd Studies, M.A. (Theol) Dip Ed. R Wallace A.M.KCHS cfc, BA, Dip Ed, MACE, MIEA A Howe BA, Dip Ed E Watson BEd M Humphrey BEd, Cert TESOL W Wheatley BA (Hons), Dip Ed, Grad Cert RE J Hutchins BA (Hons), PGCE (Mod Languages) Cert. L Williams BEd TEFL R Williams BA Ed M Hutchison M Ed, B Ed MACE D Woolnough BEd D Inman BEd Human Movement & Health Education P Johnson BEd, Grad Dip RE R Joynes BSc, Dip Inform, Dip Ed C Kelly BEd, Grad Dip Ed L Kelly BA (Hons), PGCE G Kennedy BEd, Dip Teach, Grad Cert Chemistry; Dip RE J Kurath BA Dip Ed 4 WATERFORD PRE-SCHOOL
Mrs G Suttie (Director) Dip Teach Early Childhood Mrs F Darvill Dip Teach; Grad Dip Special Ed (Early Childhood) Miss A Quaass Diploma Childrens Services Centre Based Care Miss C Leopold Diploma Childrens Services Centre Based Care Ms D Stacey Certificate III
ADMINISTRATION STAFF Mrs E Abrahams Laboratory Assistant Mrs R Comino Laboratory Assistant Mr W Cook Printing Mrs A Coupe Headmaster’s Secretary Mr W Cranney Archivist Mr A Evans Administrative Officer (Students) Mrs B Hoare Receptionist Miss J Kitas Art Assistant Mr J McConachie/Mr L Warton Assistant Bursar Mrs M Meehan Reception/PAC Secretary Mr J Miller Bursar Mrs R Moore Development Office Secretary Mrs R Papageorgiou Learning Support Teachers Aide Mr W Pringle Production Manager Mrs K Russell Junior School Secretary Mrs J Turinui Accounts Payroll Mrs B Urquhart Enrolments Secretary Mrs M Valix Accounts Payable Mrs A Wood Bookhire
TUCKSHOP: Mrs V Edwards Mrs P Casey Mrs N Beves Mrs C Scarra
MRS BRISBY’S SHOP: Mr B Kerlander Mrs G Koureas
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COMMUNITIES
CHARINGFIELD OUR LADY’S MOUNT
Br FS Farrell cfc Br AF Bradstreet cfc Mr K Farrell Assoc. Br JG Flynn cfc Br JM Hurley cfc Br LL Hernon cfc Br W Hocking cfc Br JT Loth cfc Br A Kilpatrick cfc Br FD Marzorini cfc Br NL Lipman cfc Br KE McEwan cfc Mr CB Magill cfc Br JB Stephenson cfc Br SA McKay cfc Br PJ White cfc Br WL Moylan cfc Br NB Quinn cfc Br TV Slyney cfc Br TA Wigmore cfc
WATERFORD
Br M Burton cfc Br WB Greening cfc Br V Hawley cfc Br C Smith cfc Br RJ Wallace cfc AM
5 WAVERLEY COLLEGE STAFF - 2003
Br R J Wallace cfc AM Mr M HutchisonMr P Frost Mr A Elliot Mrs H Newman
Mr P Davis Br M Burton cfc Fr M Milani Mr J Byrne
Mrs E Abrahams Mr A Altamiranda Mr J Anderson Mr A Andrews Mr M Aris
Mrs K Arronis Mr M Baldwin Mr C Balkizas Mr A Banboukjian Mr G Bannerman
Mr M Barr Mr M Barrett Mr Bateman OAM Mr M Behayi Miss K Bignold
6 WAVERLEY COLLEGE STAFF - 2003
Mr C Blenkinsopp Mrs K Blizard Mrs S Bourke Mr J Boyd Mr M Breen
Ms A Brooker Ms V Burgess Mr R Cassidy Mr R Chen Mr C Christie
Mr M Claridge Mr W Cook Mr A Chuter Mrs R Comino Mr P Cornish
Mrs A Coupe Mr N Cowdrey Mr W Cranney Mr M Cronin Mrs G Cullen
Mr J Cummins Mr C Davies Mrs F Darvill Mr B Dominish Mr G Dunham
7 WAVERLEY COLLEGE STAFF - 2003
Mr A Evans Ms C Evans Mr L Fahy Mrs A Fahy Mrs S Falkinder
Mr A Folli Mr G Friend Ms L George Ms A Grassi Ms S Greig
Mr K Griffiths Mrs P Guirguis Mr M Hannan Mr G Harris Miss K Hatfield
Br V Hawley cfc Mr D Hearne Mrs B Hoare Mr B Houghton Mr A Howe
Mrs M Humphrey Ms J Hutchins Mr D Inman Mr P Johnson Mr R Joynes
8 WAVERLEY COLLEGE STAFF - 2003
Ms C Kelly Ms L Kelly Mr G Kennedy Mr B Kerlander Ms J Kitas
Ms J Kurath Ms I Lesslie Mr V Majithia Ms K Mandalidis Mr F Marriner
Mr F Mastroianni Mr J McConachie Mr B Meadley Mrs N Meehan Mr J Miller
Mrs L Minutillo Mrs R Moore Mr A Morris Mr C Morrison Mr S Morrow
Ms C Murphy Mr M Murphy Mr K Murray Mr V Murthy Mr P O'Shea
9 WAVERLEY COLLEGE STAFF - 2003
Ms C O'Sullivan Mrs E Palmer Ms R Papageorgiou Mrs MA Papuc Mr S Pardy
Mr D Parks Mr Z Pedicini Mr G Pinniger Mrs C Pinnington Mr J Prosser
Mr C Quince Mr D Reidy Mr A Riordan Mrs K Russell Mr W Roberts
Mrs L Robinson Mrs M Rollins Mr M Ryan Mrs T Ryan Ms A Schiavo
Mr N Serafini Mr B Sheedy Mrs P Shiels Mr C Soden Mr M Spooner
10 WAVERLEY COLLEGE STAFF - 2003
Mr A Stanton Mr T Sutherland Mrs G Suttie Mrs M Tanner Mr G Tax
Miss MA Thom Mr M Tink Mrs J Turinui Mrs B Urquhart Mr J Valix
Mrs M Valix Ms T Van Drempt Ms A Waters Ms K Wakeford Mr J Walker
Mrs E Watson Mr W Wheatley Mr C Wilson Mr S Wilson Mr L Williams
Mr K Wojciechowski Mrs A Wood Mr D Woolnough Mr B Wyllie
11 THE CENTENARY MEDAL AWARD
The Waverley College community congratulates Br Bob Wallace on being awarded the Centenary Medal for "outstanding services to education and the Catholic Church".
At the presentation (left to right)... Peter King (Federal MP), Br Bob Wallace and Justice Michael Kirby
THE COLLEGE BOARD 2003
Back (L to R) Mr C Blake, Mr M Hutchison, Mr J McGruther, Br W Greening, Mr M Stanley, Br B Gartland
Front (L to R) Ms M Hugonnet, Mr I Duncan, Judge Paul Urquhart (Chairman), Br R J Wallace, Mrs M Mead
Insert Mr M Cleary
12 A TRULY HISTORICAL AND BLESSED EVENT THE CENTENARY MASS
FROM THE
HEADMASTER A fitting Thanksgiving and Celebration
With over 4,500 people present the spectacular, but yet prayerful and reverent, Mass in the Hordern Pavilion in March will live long in our memories.
This was truly a unique occasion—undoubtedly the major event of the Centenary Year.
From the impressive processions, to the Prayers of the Faithful in 8 different languages spoken by our families, to the Dedication by the Sodality—there were many highlights.
This is apart from mentioning the excellent and impressive music from the College Choirs, the College Orchestra—and the Brass led by famous old boy trumpeter-Paul Goodchild, with the John Paul Singers conducted by Brother Colin Smith.
Our Principal Celebrant Bishop David Cremin was his usual engaging self—accompanied by over twenty old boy priests and deacons.
As I remarked at the start of the Mass—this was an historical gathering of the Waverley family—past and present — Current students and their families — Current staff and their families — Old boys and their families — Brothers who have served on the staff — Lay teachers and their families who have served on the staff 2003 — Parents of past students — Many friends and representatives from other schools and areas of education.
Let us hope and pray that this family spirit will continue to sustain us—as it has done at Waverley now for one hundred years.
13 13 THE START OF AN ERA PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE OPENING A TRULY MEMORABLE AND HISTORICAL NIGHT The ceremonial blessing and opening of our new Centenary Performing Arts Centre in June was the start of a new era in the College in several ways.
As our major Centenary Building Project it signals the start of our second century of education at Waverley College.
It makes possible significant developments in curriculum—especially in Drama and Music—thus implementing important aspects of what is now known to be needed in Boys’ Education.
It will enable us now to implement that Memorandum of Understanding that we signed with the University of NSW last year in Drama.
It opens up the site here in an easterly direction and makes possible the visibility of the College in Birrell St right down to Henrietta St. The Centenary Gala Dinner on September 13
was a wonderful celebration of the 100 years of Waverley’s history.
The over 1,000 people in the Convention Centre at Darling Harbour enjoyed—
— The entertaining, uplifting and humorous speech by old-boy General Peter Cosgrove.
— The many re-unions of old boys, parents of old boys and current parents
— The many artefacts and historical items in the extensive history display
— The slides and audio-visual historical presentations
I believe also that it will facilitate an attitudinal change in — A very popular band—with much energetic dancing the College to a range of issues that will be of benefit to the boys. — Not to mention an excellent meal-refreshments aplenty and a rather late night for most. It does not mean that anything we do already will be diminished—we are not talking about mutually exclusive There is no doubt from the many, many comments of propositions. those present that this night will live happily in their memories for a long time. As I said then, it is often remarked that Waverley is a sporting school—this is true, and I have no difficulty with I would like to thank Sally Evans and her hard working that. However, it is clear from Waverley’s academic history Dinner Committee who have plotted, planned and alone that it is not just a sporting school. “hoped” for so long
The presence of Cliff Goodchild, again conducting our Marie Sigg and the Mothers’ Club members who gave Band, shows how long and strong our music tradition has much of Friday to the table decorations been. It is now just on 54 years since Cliff first started conducting the Waverley College Band. Nancy Meehan who had the unenviable task of taking the bookings, arranging the tables, handling so many requests Cliff, a former leader of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, in for the over 1,000 that attended. fact was conducting his son here also—Paul Goodchild—an old boy of Waverley—a current member of the SSO—and regarded as one of Australia’s best trumpeters.
The Opening Ceremony took place in perfect weather conditions, with a great crowd of families, old boys and parents of old boys.
The Governor charmed everyone as she moved around, spending a lot of time with the boys and their parents.
14 A WONDERFUL CONCLUSION TO THE CENTENARY
The Centenary Concert was items—as did the billed as a “Spectacular”— immediate closed circuit and it was! video showing the close ups during the It was a night that was performance. enjoyed by all present—the audience, but especially by I would like to thank all the performers…. who contributed so mightily to the night. Our …From the members of the staff across Music, Drama, massed choir of 800 to the Sport, Cadets and other individual performers in areas have put in a lot of the music, drama, sport, time in rehearsals and cadets, Wakakirri, and planning. It is hard to dance. speak highly enough of their professionalism and The entertaining dedication. commentary by our own Peter Frost and the fun- The production staff from filled Mary Coustas –as Great Big Events worked “Effie” added greatly to the closely and effectively with evening. us.
The “surprise” appearance Many others worked in of cabaret and rock star various ways—perhaps David Campbell to sing the none so much as our Music role of Waverley old boy Secretary –Mrs. Nancy Johnny O’Keefe was a Meehan—who handled all special feature. of the ticket sales, at the same time as providing The use of historical film, administrative support for slides and videos enhanced the concert. the presentation of the
CENTENARY HISTORY BOOK NOW AVAILABLE CENTENARY GIFT FROM TRINITY
At a College Assembly in Term 1 we had as special guests the Headmaster, Captain and Vice Captain of Trinity.
The Captain of Trinity, Sam Tatum, presented to us two gifts for our Centenary.
Following the official Book One is a tryptich –a three part painting with a religious Launch in October the theme to go in the Performing Arts Centre. Centenary History Book has now been distributed. The other is an iced water cooler to go in the College Gymnasium. It is titled: “THE CREST OF THE WAVE “ These are presentations from the students of Trinity to our students—hence the idea of the water cooler for the —with the obvious play on words of our College name gymnasium. —as well as our location near the sea. This gesture is a very good one from Trinity and shows the It also, correctly, refers to the Centenary as a time when good relations we have with our fellow CAS Schools –in we are on—The Crest of the Wave in our history. spite of –or because of? — our competitiveness with them.
This is emphasised by the “new” CAS which was launched last year –with a range of many activities other than sports e.g. combined art show, ecumenical service, student leadership days, cadet activities, subject activities, etc.
15 COMPLIMENTS AND GIFT FROM CONGRATULATIONS TO MRS. NEWMAN BARKER HEADMASTER Our well-known Deputy in charge At a Headmaster’s Assembly in September we had of the Junior School has been given Dr. Kefford, Headmaster of Barker College, as our Guest of a rare honour. Honour. Mrs Helen Newman has been He was with us to present the College with a gift from appointed a Fellow of the Junior Barker for our Centenary. This is a “smart” lectern for use School Heads of Australia. in the Centenary Performing Arts Centre. This great honour recognises her He was also here in his current capacity as Chairman of long and wonderful service to the CAS for this year to present the Premiership Trophies Junior Schools through her to our CAS Undefeated Soccer First XI and our CAS co- extensive involvement in the Association of Junior Premiers –the Firsts Tennis Team. Schools.
In speaking with the boys he complimented them on Amongst many positions of service, Helen has been the three characteristics that he said all at Barker admired in Chair of the Association. Her work in this area has brought Waverley students: many benefits to Waverley College.
— The great school spirit they always displayed I am confident I can congratulate her on behalf of all associated with Waverley –as we share in her reflected — The sense of community that Waverley boys have— glory. especially displayed in such areas as social justice action, which has become a strong feature of the College
— The manliness that is evident in our boys—observable in their manners and bearing, in the way they play their games, etc
It was good for our boys to hear such deserved praise from someone outside the College.
NEW DEPUTY HEADMASTER ANNOUNCED
The Provincial Leader of the Christian Brothers— Brother Laurie Needham—has announced the appointment of Mr. Anthony Galletta as our Deputy Headmaster from the start of next year.
Mr. Galletta has worked in a number of Catholic FOUNDER’S DAY independent schools in both NSW and Queensland. He has been a Deputy Headmaster in several schools, as well The annual celebration of the Founder of the Christian as serving on a short-term appointment as a Principal for Brothers—Blessed Edmund Rice—was celebrated with an two years. extra—but very appropriate –angle this year.
He is a graduate of the Australian Catholic University and Edmund Rice put into practice what we now call “social holds a Graduate Diploma in RE. He also holds a Masters justice” in a very meaningful and long-term way. He saw degree in Education and a Masters in Religious Education. the street kids of his time in Waterford—with no education available to them—but also needing feeding and He is an ex-student of Marist College Kogarah-so he knows clothing. the local area well. He put his very extensive wealth at their service –building He brings very considerable experience to us including a bakery and a clothing shop—then—when they were fed work on many curriculum and pastoral programmes. and clothed—started a school for them.
For our Founder’s Day this year we have asked each boy to bring in to school a packet of pasta.
This has arisen from a talk given at a College Assembly by Geoff Gambin from the “Just enough Faith” organisation. He has helped provide for many thousands of homeless people in Sydney now for quite a few years.
His talk was both moving and impressive and struck a chord with most listening to him.
Hence the pasta drive for Founder’s Day. We held a drive for rice for this group earlier in the year and this was immensely successful.
16 YEAR 12 AWARDS - 2003 IT/COMPUTING DEVELOPMENTS IN 2003
At the Year 12 Graduation Assembly at the end of last Term the graduating students received their Academic Awards.
These included the Subject winners in all subjects, as well as the following major Awards: -
College Captain Daniel Caryannis Vice-Captains Scott Coleman and Stuart McKay
Dux of the College Chris Lyons
Second in Academic Performance Edward Latif Very significant improvements and changes were made in the area of IT and Computing in the College. Third in Academic Performance The following are the major developments. Iwan Juwano In Computing Labs J.J.O’Brien Award The major College Award for Leadership, - 30 new PCs in room C22 Integrity, Studies and Service: - 30 new PCs in the Library Computing Room Milton Micallef - Number of PCs in the Junior School Lab doubled to 30 (The Captain and Vice-Captains are not eligible - New PC Lab in the Centenary Performing Arts Centre for this award for obvious reasons) In Classrooms W.J.Corbett Award-Sportsman of the Year Dylan Sigg - Additional PCs in the newly refurbished Senior Science Labs. Caltex Best All Rounder - 10 terminals installed in the Senior Study Hall for use in Stuart McKay study periods - Points wired to 4th floor rooms of West Wing Waverley Council Award for General Proficiency - PCs installed in the Language area Christian Malouf - New PCs in the Visual Arts area - Additional data projectors for classroom use Max Coleman Award for Prefect of Sodality - New terminals in Library enquiry stations Salvatore Riolo To Increase Standards and Speed Reuben F. Scarf Award for Involvement John McCoy - 4 new servers to allow increases in students and staff home directories - New AUC Server to increase performance at home for students - Ingot bandwidth management tool introduced - New core switches to improve general network performance - Software to enable and improve student/staff address book functions - Additional printers – including A3 colour - Fax software for staff
HSC AND SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS To improve security
There was mostly very good news in these for both the - Electronic locks to Science labs and PAC rooms 2002 Year 12, as well as Year 10. - New alarm system at Queens Park
I had some worries that the Year 12 incidents may have New Features/Systems detracted from their performance in the HSC examinations, which followed closely upon those events. - Digital video editing in Centenary Performing Arts Centre It is not possible to discern any overall effect—particularly - Book room processes to include bar coding for stock as in almost all areas the 2002 results are up on the 2001 control results (which themselves were good). - 2 new large printers for the College printing room and collator. It may be that particular students did not perform as well as they might otherwise have done, but there is little evidence of this.
17 CLASS SIZES As a respected world leader it would be hard to go past Nelson Mandela—after 27 years of jail he has preached As was foreshadowed last and practiced forgiveness and reconciliation in South year, we have been able to Africa—saving that volatile country from much continue the reduction of bloodshed. class sizes beyond Year 7 where this was commenced His statement strongly opposing the possible Iraq war was, in 2002. for me, a turning point. That someone of his stature and record was so unequivocally opposed made me realise that The target number is now 25 perhaps my own thinking had been a bit slow to per class in years 7 to 10 – crystallise on this issue. years 11 & 12 have been at or below this for some time. Additionally Pope John Paul has made a similarly strong statement opposing the war. This gives the opportunity for class sizes which will be the envy of many schools – including quite a few whose fees Many would say –the war is occurring because of oil— are several times larger than Waverley’s! and the need of the USA for this. Many would say that the country with the most weapons of mass destruction Iraq—what can we think about this? is the USA—all of this muddies the waters in trying to think this through. There was a great deal of controversy about the Federal We need to make every effort to avoid putting our sons Government’s commitment to go to war in Iraq. and daughters, brothers and sisters at risk in a war that appeared to have little justification on practical, much less Most people would be opposed to war as a matter of moral grounds. principle—some have a more benign view about going to war for whatever reason. Let us hope that democracy does work and that our political leaders will listen to the voice of the people— I have to confess an “interest” —as they say—my own it is important that we let them know what we think— father died in the Second World War. He served on the they are supposed to be there to represent us. hospital ship Manunda that sailed to many dangerous places in the Pacific. THE VIEWS OF THE POPE However this has not made me anti-military—in fact I spent some years in the RAAF as an aeronautical engineer Many people are quick to dismiss the views of church in the years before I joined the Brothers at the age of 28. I people—even those of the Pope—when such views do not also did National Service in the days when it was suit them—or if you have genuine reasons of conscience to compulsory for all 18 year olds (males only I might add – disagree. how times have changed!) Nevertheless, it is worth being aware of how strongly the I see the Defence Forces as essential, Cadets in schools as Pope opposed this war. This is actually entirely consistent useful –but all with the aim of our accepting the with teachings of the Church on social justice. appropriate responsibility to make Australia a safe place, as free from external threats as possible. The pacifist The Pope told a gathering of diplomats in the Vatican in view seems to me to abrogate this responsibility and to January that the answer to avoiding war lay in observing rely on others to keep them safe—it is, to me, a luxury international law, engaging in honest dialogue and that rational people cannot afford. diplomacy and in rejecting the culture of death.
All of that said—I have to say I agree with the emerging He said that leaders have to have the courage to say no consensus amongst Australians—and as led by many of to war. War is not always inevitable-it is always a defeat our Bishops and other community leaders—that it is not for humanity. easy to see a justification for this possible war. He pointed out that the Charter of the United Nations and Certainly—there seems to be a clear majority of people in international law, as well as moral law all require that war Australia—as in the UK and even in the USA itself—that cannot be decided upon, even when it is a matter of there must be no war without the authority of the United ensuring the common good, except as the very last option Nations—to do otherwise would be illegal under (and certainly not just because some leaders are international law. impatient) and in accordance with very strict conditions, without ignoring the consequences for the civilian Even with UN sanction, it is still hard to see the population both during and after the military operations. justification for the attack on Iraq—there are many equally bad and evil regimes in the world—one of them—North Let us all—if we agree that the war in Iraq was wrong— Korea—admits they have nuclear capacity—yet why Iraq? contact our political representatives to let them know this.
The surest way to a politicians heart and mind is to threaten their survival at the next election!
18 CRICKETERS, TENNIS PLAYERS CAS ECUMENICAL SERVICE AND SWIMMERS DO WELL —Part of the “ new “ CAS Three of the summer sports resulted in a CAS Premiership to the First XI Cricket Team, a CAS Premiership to the In May this year St Stephen’s Anglican Church in the city Firsts Tennis and a third place in the CAS Swim was filled to overflowing with students, staff and parents Championships to our Swimming Team. of the CAS Schools.
Our Choir joined with the Choirs of the other CAS Schools to lead a very impressive and reverent service of prayer and song to celebrate the common Christian faith and beliefs of our schools.
I would like to thank our students, staff and parents who were present and helped make this important new CAS venture a reality.
ANOTHER NEW CAS EVENT The Cricketers did very well—sneaking up on the field as the season wore on—the highlights included two Six of our student leaders from Year 9 attended a centuries by Matt Tilley and one by Stuart McKay. Leadership Camp with six Year 9 students from each of the other CAS Schools. A relatively young team, they have responded well to the coaching of Mr John Boyd—himself a member of a This was hosted by Barker and covered a range of activities premiership First XI in his own last year here at Waverley. and discussions designed to help the 36 students learn to lead their fellows and work closely with one another The Firsts Tennis, with quite a young team, had an across all of the CAS Schools. outstanding season—winning every round but one—often against very strong, older teams from the other schools. A GREAT, BUT WET! , DAY FOR OUR ATHLETES
Some of our tennis players are The Waverley taking part in the junior College Athletics “circuit” giving them heavy Team did well in the commitments, but they have CAS Track and Field done well by the school –as Athletics these results show. Championships at Homebush. Additionally, two of our Firsts Tennis—Dejan Bodrozic and In the wettest Jason Wright- were chosen to conditions in play in the Combined memory they were Independent Schools Team (this is a level above CAS— well supported by representing all Independent schools). the enthusiastic group of supporters The CAS Swimming team did well as the “tide turned “ who gave one of the best demonstrations of energy and in our swimming history. This, of course, happens in enthusiasm in recent years. every sport and the run of ten straight and 15 out of 16 recent wins is a very proud record.
The swimmers nevertheless felt a bit disappointed—but need not stay that way—given their own excellent efforts and the outstanding support given by their classmates in the stands.
I am sure they will continue their efforts to do well in their chosen sport and will Our athletes came a good third to Knox and Barker—in continue to represent us well –win or lose—in the future. two years the Athletics team has gone from 4th place being more than 60 behind 3rd—to 3rd place and close to second We are just as proud of them as of any team in the last placed Barker. 16 years. It is a classic of “ you don’t have to win to be satisfied” –all of our athletes performed at their best and represented the College very worthily.
19 ARE WE GETTING “ UGLIER “? YEAR 9 MOTIVATION DAYS
The “ugly “ parent is now an Australian legend—but not a In a similar vein Year 9 students had a day each attending good one. That is the parent who is pushy for their child a motivational seminar at Froebel House. to the exclusion of proper values, common sense and appropriate balance. A guest speaker we have used before who is wonderful at involving the boys and capturing their interest conducted I was disturbed early in the year to hear of a significant this. number of cases where parents have been ringing up and otherwise querying or criticising selection decisions about It is very opportune for Year 9 boys to have the chance to their son in winter sports teams. examine their motivation and to attempt to re-orient this with the important School Certificate for them next year— Whilst it is good for parents to be keen and involved, it is as well as the fact that they are facing important decisions quite sad that parents lose a sense of perspective to the about their future lives over the next few years. extent that they would do other than support what coaches do with teams. MEDIA PUBLICITY THIS YEAR Boys are given wrong and mixed messages when they are not taught to accept decisions by coaches and teachers— How it all happened… even when the boy, or his parents, may have a different opinion. Following the incidents at Bondi last year we decided to enhance work we had under way with Paul Dillon from This is very bad education, it is certainly not a good way the National Drug and Alcohol Authority. to support your son—it will bring about a price to be paid later from the wrong values that the boy learns from this. It was clear that excessive alcohol consumption was a major factor in what happened. We believed we knew a lot Commonly this occurs when a boy moves into High about the drinking problems of young people already, but school for the first time—often having been the “big fish” felt that we should get some facts from properly in the little pool in the past—this can also apply to the conducted research. adjustment that a boy (and his parents!) have to make to the greater competition in all areas — Academic — as well Parents may recall statements I had made previously that as sporting. we believed that alcohol is the drug that our young people are most at risk from. Whether the teacher/ coach makes the “ correct” decision is not the issue—especially given how subjective such Hence the survey was conducted and the results reported decisions are. to parents at the Term 1 Parent nights in early April.
The student needs to know that he must strive to show Following this it appears that one of our parents “leaked” where he should be by the ongoing effort he puts into his some of the findings to The Australian newspaper. They performance, whilst accepting the decision—certainly not started to chase us for comment and interviews during “spitting the dummy” – a phenomenon not confined to May. The motives of this parent puzzle me greatly— children unfortunately ! whether it is that immature “thrill” that some people get from being the first to give out news, or whether it was YEAR 10 REFLECTION DAYS done maliciously, or from what they thought was a good motive—I do not know—but my reaction was that it was As part of the ongoing spiritual development programme certainly unlikely to be helpful. for all year groups, Year 10 had two days in June devoted to this. In the event we eventually agreed to an interview with the reporter from The Australian—because it was obvious they On one day half of the group spent the day at Bronte with were going to print a story on it anyhow. Hence, it was external facilitators looking at the spiritual side of their better for us –yet again—to front the issue and be as open lives. and straightforward as possible—given that it was to become public. This was run by a highly dedicated group of young people called the Disciples of Jesus. The oldest of them is 23 years The story appeared in The Australian. The interest it of age. They have committed themselves to giving up part generated in the wider media took me a bit by surprise, of their lives to testifying to their belief in Jesus as part of but we persisted with being as accessible as possible and the Catholic Church. telling as fully as we could what it was all about.
On the other day the “half “ year group went on two Paul Dillon played an important part in this—both with excursions –including one to the Blessed Mary McKillop the very supportive interviews he gave and the advice he shrine at North Sydney. has given to us.
The response of the year 10 students to these two days was In the event, the general reaction has been supportive of excellent –both from the point of view of behaviour and the College—even if it had the unfortunate side effect of that of their interest. reminding everyone about Bondi last year—something we would have liked to avoid.
20 My own preference would have been to keep the survey NOT TO SAY “ I TOLD YOU SO …” —BUT— information “in house” and to share it quietly with other schools and appropriate people. Hopefully our efforts to At an International Conference on Boys Education held in make a “virtue out of necessity” have worked reasonably Sydney the following was reported in the Sun-Herald on well and the College has gained at least some good July 6th: publicity along the way. “ One of the great educational theories of the past 30 RON McKAY years is being turned on its head. It seems boys perform better academically, and become more sensitive men, if Ron McKay died early in August aged they attend all-male schools “ 53. “They are also more likely to pursue subjects such as art, A huge attendance at St Brigid’s at drama, and music, to get involved in debating and school Coogee farewelled him and leadership and enjoy reading. “ celebrated his busy and generous life in a fitting fashion. “ Even more compelling…boys educated separately end up being more confident around girls “ Senior students from here formed a guard of honour outside the Church These findings may surprise some, but many of us and there were literally hundreds of involved in boys’ education for quite some time have old boys of Waverley present. believed these things to be true. With the push for co- education over those years, there was never any significant Ron’s connection with Waverley commenced when he was research showing that co-education was better. It was just a student here. He left in 1969 to join the Army –serving assumed to be so. overseas in several areas, including Vietnam. The recent debate about boys’ education has resulted in His two sons—Gareth and Lachlan—came to Waverley and extensive research –leading to results such as those quoted gave Ron the little excuse he needed to become heavily above. involved here again. Just as well I am not the type to say: “ I told you so…” Ron was the founding President of the College Cricket Supporters Club—which is still going strongly—a tribute HONOUR FOR ONE OF OUR TEACHERS to his initiative. Mr. Graeme Bannerman—one of our Ron became the President of the College Parents and long-serving Art Teachers was one of Friends Association—at the same time as he was serving the Guest Speakers at an important on the Old Boys’ Union Council. Conference for Visual Arts Teachers in September. As President he was responsible for many initiatives— including the Quadrangle Dinner—which he ran every Quite a few generations of our Art year, including 2003. students will not be surprised by this honour—having been taught and Three years ago he joined the Centenary Planning inspired by Mr. Bannerman. Our Committee, becoming Executive Officer to it in the last 18 congratulations go to him on this well deserved months. recognition by his peers.
For the Centenary he was responsible for the idea and JUNIOR SCHOOL DOES WELL planning for the Centenary Race Day.
He was also responsible for the organising of the Centenary ties that the boys received in Term 1. Additionally he selected and organised the various Centenary souvenirs –which are now on sale at Mrs. Brisby’s shop.
His wonderful and quirky sense of humour added immensely to the pleasure of working with him, his The Junior School made the finals of the Wakakirri generosity towards others—whilst still looking very Competition—a great achievement –considering the wonderfully after his family –are examples of a true and number of schools that enter this highly competitive great human being. event.
To his wife –Liz—who works at St Clare’s—and his For those who may not know—it is like a Primary Schools children—Jennifer, Gareth and Lachlan—we hope that the “Rock Eisteddfod “—but with more variety of types of many memories of him will sustain you as you deal with items. the early loss of your loving husband and father. Waverley also won several awards –including “Best Artistic”, “Best Behaved”—for the third year in succession.
We were able to see this year’s Waverley Wakakirri production at the Centenary Concert Spectacular at the Entertainment Centre.
21 MORE CONGRATULATIONS FATHER GORDON KERR
Each school in the Archdiocese of As reported early in September a Sydney is asked to nominate one senior former Headmaster of Waverley- student to receive the Archbishop’s Father Gordon Kerr died. Award for Excellence. He was Headmaster of Waverley This goes to a student who is a from 1979 to 1984. After having practicing Catholic who has made a been a Christian Brother for 50 significant contribution to his or her years he followed a further call from school. God to serve as a priest—being ordained at the age of 70. In August Milton Micallef of Year 12 received this award from Archbishop Pell in a special He had been Headmaster of St Pius X College at ceremony at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Chatswood and St. Edmund’s Canberra –as well as Waverley. A number of senior students—including the College Captain, Daniel Caryannis, attended this –along with I was a close friend of his—having been taught by him at myself and members of Milton’s family. school and having been in the same school with him for more than 10 years. So—congratulations to Milton on being given this highly esteemed and well deserved award. YEAR 12 RETREATS
WIND DAMAGE AT THE COLLEGE In October all of the new Year 12 (i.e. for 2004)—who had then started their Year 12 studies—attended a 3-day retreat Like many other areas we experienced the effects of the in several locations. very strong winds in late August—especially being on the top of the hill. The purpose of this retreat is to give the Year 12 students time, as they commence the last 12 months of their A fair bit of damage occurred, but fortunately no one schooling to stand aside from daily life and think through was injured and the damage can all be repaired—albeit their goals—both short and long term. at some cost. It gives them time to think about their relationship with At Our Lady’s Mount Campus—portions of roofing were God –as they come out of adolescence (not always a good blown off and caused some damage to the Kenny Building. time for God!)
The Kenny Building also incurred damage to the south- And as they mature into young men who have to decide facing windows on the top floor—putting one classroom what their life means and where it is heading. out of action for some time. I have to compliment the Year 12 students on the way A large tree in front of the main building in Birrell St was they entered into the spirit of the retreat—this is a hopeful blown down –luckily landing on the footpath and our side of sign that the major aims of the retreat might be achieved. that—damaging a sign as it came down—but nothing else.
At Waterford—power was lost to the Brothers’ residence there and to the Junior School buildings for all of the Monday.
Many branches and some roofing came down, but again fortunately, without the damage being too extensive.
COLLEGE STUDENT ART
A wonderful student Art show was held in September—in conjunction with St. Clare’s
The foyer of the Centenary Performing Arts Centre was used –this was its first use as an exhibition space—one of its intended purposes.
The quality of the art was very high and its presentation helped see this very readily.
The well-known indigenous artist Bronwyn Bancroft spoke at the opening on Thursday evening to a large crowd of over 200.
So—our thanks and congratulations to all of the students whose work was exhibited and to our Art Staff headed by Mrs Palmer and to Miss Smith from St. Clare’s (formerly from here) 22 HOW TOUGH IS IT REALLY FOR SOME OF US? I am still at a loss to understand why 14 people in a boat causes such attention, when we have—by the “ Recently I listened to a hard pressed working mum Governments own figures—80,000 visa over stayers in bemoan the lack of time. “ But “ - she sniffed resentfully- “ Australia at any one time—these are very clearly illegals I have to work.” who are trying to jump the queue.
I looked about me. We were sitting in an air-conditioned I fear the answer is a racial one—lying in the fact that 300 square meters, multi bedroom house with several most of the visas over stayers are white and the boat bathrooms. Among the vehicles in the garage was a 4WD people coloured. worth $50,000. LONG HOLIDAYS OR HOLY DAYS??? To sustain the lifestyle she did indeed “have “ to work. By any definition however, economic necessity was What is Easter to us elsewhere. now?
Food on the table and a roof over one’s head are real Why not all of the needs. But it is not a “ necessity “ to own a large house, above? luxury vehicles or more than one bathroom. A four-day weekend –why? …. We are 3 times richer than in the 1950s and diseases particular to “affluenza” clog our social and individual —Obviously because we have arteries. We are more overworked, more stressed, more inherited the Christian celebrations depressed—and much fatter. of Christ’s death and resurrection
Desires are continually inflated to the status of needs. But many Australians say they no Nearly half of the richest 20% in Australia say the cannot longer believe in this—will they be logical and argue for buy everything they “need”. the abolition of the holidays—now that they no longer recognise the holy days? …. Many of us are, of our own choosing, busily locking ourselves in a gilded cage of conspicuous consumption via Clearly the answer to this is in the negative—we are too a work-spend cycle which depletes our best energies, our wedded to our pleasures –especially holidays—to be logical relationships and our environment. “ about the consequences of our effective disbelief.
So wrote Anne Manne in November in the Sydney Am I being too harsh? —I think not –if the test of Morning Herald in reviewing a new book “ Growth attending the Easter church ceremonies is applied. Fetish “ by Clive Hamilton. Will you be “ too busy “ or pre-occupied to go to one or The points made speak for themselves and raise a number more of the greatest celebrations in the Christian year? of issues that are well worthy of our consideration. Well—let’s hope we can stir one another into doing There has been increasing evidence in recent times that something at Easter that shows we still do really believe many people are, in fact, drawing a line in their and are prepared to show this by what we do. progress up the wealth /career climb for the sake of their families and their own peace of mind. We are kidding ourselves if we say that we are Catholic or Christian and never go near our Church—we need the The Sydney Morning Herald Editorial wrote: refreshment and invigoration that being present with our fellow believers can bring. —In November, in commenting on the recent arrival of 14 refugees on Melville Island… We need the nourishment that a proper understanding of the Eucharist can give us. ”There is no proportion to the fears this arouses. Australia, sea girt and remote, fusses over a few people God is there—unchangeable—waiting for us to open up occasionally showing up in leaky boats-while most of and admit into our lives the hope, happiness and strength Europe struggles to cope with a veritable and constant that God can bring. flood of humanity. “ In the spirit of the new hope that Easter can provide, let us They go on further to comment: make the effort to stay in contact with our deepest beliefs—which must be expressed and practiced if we are “This means ending the theatricals that came to not to let them disappear. underpin the strict, deterrent regime developed by Phillip Ruddock. These posturings can be absurd when they Br RJ Wallace AM resort to the extreme legalisms of territorial excision.
And they can be ugly, especially in the treatment of children in remote detention camps. “
It is sad that this relatively minor event has the Federal Government in such a lather (not that the Opposition is HEADMASTER much better—as they still support mandatory detention).
23 From the Student launch of the Centenary year to the THE JUNIOR Celebration concert in the Sydney Entertainment Centre, the Junior School was actively and wholeheartedly involved in the celebration. The boys thoroughly SCHOOL enjoyed the entertainment at the student launch, together with the accompanying meal and proudly wore the centenary tie that was presented on that day. Nathan Turnbull ably represented his peers, when he assisted the NSW Governor, Professor Marie Bashir to plant a tree at the opening of the new Performing Arts Centre as did the large numbers of boys who provided entertainment at the celebration concert, paying tribute to our esteemed Headmaster with “Bob the Builder”, wowing the audience with their prize winning performance of “Dick Tracy” playing to the audience in the Toy Symphony or singing wholeheartedly in the Massed choir.
This is the way they worked their way throughout the whole year, wholeheartedly and with spirit. They raised over $20 000 in the Walkathon to assist the Malcolm Sargent Cancer Fund, together with two Christian Brothers’ initiatives – assisting the disadvantaged boys and girls at Bidwell and the children in New Guinea. The Walkathon was excellently organized by Mr Anthony Stanton and a committee of teachers. Under the direction of Mr Anthony Gill, Year 5 Blue teacher they ably assisted the Cox family here in Sydney, and families supported the cause both publicly and privately. They raised funds for the Spastic Centre and the SIDS foundation and supplied many wonderful Christmas toys to be distributed by the St Vincent de Paul Society. By eating chocolate, they also assisted their own learning, as the school purchased many new fiction readers for use in the classrooms and a large amount of Maths equipment.
Because there was not Presentation Concert, our major award winners were 2003 not presented to the whole school population at the Opera House Concert, though they are none the less worthy and I publicly address them here.
Jonathon Eyles Brother Lacey Award for Leadership, Study & Sport Glen Reilly & Oliver Wyvill Blessed Edmund Rice Award for Academic Excellence Dominic Robinson Waverley Council Award for Citizenship and Service Steven Kalagurgevic Brother O’ Connor Award for Sporting Excellence Timothy Brydon & Matthew Knox Waterford Award for Academic Excellence in Year 5
24 Congratulations to these recipients and to every boys who gave of his best throughout the year.
During the course of the year, both grades were involved in the Primary English and Mathematical competitions and Year 5 sat for the Basic Skills testing in Literacy and Numeracy, as well as the Writing Assessment Task. The boys performed admirably, well above the State average, in spite of the fact that we are a non selective school.
We also worked hard to overcome probem areas that arise in any school. Our Learning Support teacher, Ms Veronica Burgess, together with the school Counselor, Mrs Lyn Robinson held meetings with boys, who exhibited strong anxiety, were identified by their peers with bullying tendencies, or were identified as victims of bullying. Boys, who had trouble controlling positive behaviour were also assisted. Each of these groups were taught strategies to overcome their problem area, so that they could function at their potential. I would like to thank the members of the Junior School Executive team, Mr Anthony Banboukjian, Mrs Tracie Ryan (Term 4), Ms Veronica Burgess and Mr Tim Long for their support, hard work and initiative. Also deserving of praise is our hard working Junior School Secretary, Mrs Karen Russell, who answers the phone, solves many problems, tends to injured boys and teachers and does so in such a pleasant way.
To all the Junior School staff, whose daily work in the classrooms makes Waverley College Junior School a great place to be and to learn, thank you sincerely. To Mrs Rollins, whose creative expertise we see daily in both Music & Dram, our congratulations on your recent Many excursions and visits to the school where made to Marriage and to Mr Matthew Ryan and Mr Anthony Gill, enhance the boys’ education. Year Six traveled to our sincere congratulations on the very much awaited Canberra in a trip to discover more about Government. 2004 new arrivals. Sadly, we lose Mrs Louise George, Year This trip was well organized by Mr Matthew Ryan and 6 German teacher, who will be traveling to Spain and supported by all the Year Six Teachers, including Mr Greg Portugal to work as a missionary. Her year with us was Harris, Mr Craig Boothroyd, Mr Ben Meadley, Mr Paul very satisfying. Fortunately, we will not lose the services Johnson and Miss Louise George. Year 5 attended Vision of Ms Louisa Robinson, who replaced Mr Anthony Valley in a camp organized by Mr Anthony Banboukjian Banboukjian in Term Four when he was on Long Service and Mrs Tracie Ryan. Here, by7 means of many group Leave. Her expertise and quietly efficient discipline will activities they got to know more boys in their Year group, see her return in 2004 with a Year Six class. under the supervision of the two organizers, Mr Tim Long, Mr Anthony Gill, Mr Tony Proudfoot (replacing To the boys; all we ask is that they do their best in all they Mr Anthony Stanton, who was on Long Service Leave) do. It is very easy to succeed in things we like or find easy Mrs Michelle Rollins and Ms Jo Hutchins. but life expects us to cope with difficulties. To our parents, we ask you to work with us, as together we assist your son to achieve to his best potential and to grow into a happy caring human being.
We ventured away from the school to visit the Art Gallery and Museums, Australia’s Wonderland and the Sportsspace tour. We had the CSIRO and Life Education visit us. Mrs Louise Minutillo, our teacher librarian organized a wonderful book week with lots of exciting activities.
The boys engaged in many sporting activities, both intra school and interschool, ably organized by Mr Tim Long, the Junior School Sportsmaster. Some splendid times were had at Queen’s Park, where the boys, individually and in teams vied for ribbons and trophies in the best sportsmanlike manner. Our teams also played well during the Saturday summer and winter sports’ seasons against schools in the Junior School Heads’ Association of Australia.
25 JUNIOR SCHOOL LIBRARY
Oceans of stories was this year’s Book Week theme, and began with a fun-filled luncheon for eight of our library monitors aboard the South Steyne at Darling Harbour, in company with authors, illustrators and other students. The book Swap saw over 300 books changing hands.
Popular cartoonist Cartoon Dave from the Disney Channel and Cheez TV was a real hit, with boys learning the basics of cartooning in a t way. Classes took part in activities A series of unfortunate events by Lemony Snicket, which ranging from making posters of short-listed books, is the name of a popular series of children’s books, could dioramas, decorating the library with a maritime theme, a have been the theme for 2003 in the Junior Library! In late literary trivia quiz, making and reading books to the pre- March severe flooding from the boys’ toilets resulted in school and doing recounts of convicts’ experiences. the replacement of the carpet. The August storms plunged the library into darkness, computers were down and boys The highlight as ever was the Fancy Dress Parade held in had to read outside in the library courtyard. However the College gymnasium. Mrs Minutillo in sailor gear many good things compensated for this. The advent of compared a parade filled with a succession of characters two extra classes saw increased use of the library and its such as Popeye, Dame Edna, the Titanic, (and iceberg), resources. It was a pleasurable experience for students in penguin, jellyfish, seaweed, King Neptune, pirates, waves class borrowing periods to go down to the rainforest area and countless others showing imagination and flair. Make- of Wingara for quiet reading (in favourable weather of up was done courtesy of students of the Glamour course). Technicians of Bondi Junction, the College band played, and a great time was had by parents, students and teachers The centenary year of the alike. Books on the short list were featured during class school was celebrated with a periods. Glen Reilly, Tobi Chapman and Sean Luke Ferris display of memorabilia were highly commended for their entries in the Waverley including photographs, old Library Book Week writing and poster/modelling school uniform items and competition. antique library boxes! Parents gave generously (over $1,500 worth of books) and the two Book Fairs got a huge response, with a percentage of the profits going to the library. The student computer terminals were recabled and relocated in preparation for a partial refurbishment of the library which will include new shelving, Shelving, tables and chairs. The needs of reluctant readers were catered for with the acquisition of multiple copies of recently published readers specifically chosen for that purpose.
A most exciting event was the visit of acclaimed UK author Anthony Horowitz in October on his Australia/New Zealand tour. He is the author of the Alex Rider books and boys were able to purchase personally autographed and dedicated copies of his books.
The Book Clubs continue to flourish and an accumulation of bonus points enabled the acquisition of a video camera A Commonwealth government grant of $1,450 under the for the Library. In October the Librarian hosted an Book Industry Assistance Plan was used for the purchase of interactive workshop at the school to share ideas and books by Australian authors or books produced in strategies to enhance such activities as Book Fairs and Australia. Book Clubs.
The Junior School Library website is now up and running, Although the numbers were down this year and the Third with regular updates, providing information on the Term was severely depleted through sickness, our rostered library, new resources, upcoming events, the library roster, parents performed the daily routine tasks that ensure the etc. A warm thankyou to Anna Hutchison for assistance smooth running of the library. Our thanks go to these with this. parents and also to the library monitors. Next year we hope to acquire more student computer terminals, expand the library website, cull outdated resources and respond to current literature and technology challenges.
26 JUNIOR SCHOOL CHESS 2003
Back row: Tim Raxworthy, Corey Morrow,Thomas Webb,Matthew Karagiannis, Nicholas Tyler, William Kahler (intermediate A captain) , Jonathan Wojciechowsk, Dominic Mason, Massimo Luongo.
Middle row : James Mayberry, Liam Burke (rookies B captain), Justin Greer(championship captain), Harrison Cook,Jack Novak, Matthew Horton (intermediate B captain) , Michael Pavlovski (rookies A captain) , Anthony Carnovale.
Front row : Charles Jones, Michael Tan, Tyrone Tracey, Bernard Silano-Malouf, William Veron, Sean Lang, Ben Hindmarsh, Manuel Sandler, Oliver Wyvill.
Fun, challenging, creative, chess is a game not much different from cricket or football, except that it is one of the few that frilly exercises our minds. It is one of the most powerful educational tools to strengthen a child’s mind. It requires concentration, patience and perseverance, involves analysis, logic and problem solving and facilitates the synthesis of information in a globalising world.
The Primary Schools Chess Teams competition attracted a huge response this year. And in spite of having an extra team we were unable to accommodate every player. The Championship team, captained by Justin Greer, had an uneven season finishing seventh out often schools. The Intermediate A team, with captain William Kahler who won six of his ten games, finished a very creditable second, just two and a half points behind arch rival Malabar A. The Intermediate B team, captained by Matthew Horton, finished last in their division, which The Rookies B team, captained by Liam Burke, won with a however included four A-grade teams. massive thirty-three points, with Emmanuel second on twenty-four and a half. Liam Burke and Manuel Sandier It seems that a chess coach is a necessity at this level, not won eight of their nine games. And Michael Tan won all of only because the competition is so fierce, but also because his eight games. Although never being certain who will try most schools employ coaches these days, sometimes ex. out next year. It seems that James Mayberry, Charlie Jones. Russian Grand Masters! Massimo Luongo, Michael Pavlov ski, Michael Tan, Liam Burke, Jack Novak and Manuel Sandier will he having a The good news is that both the Rookies teams came first in tough fight over places in the Championship team. their divisions Rookies A, captained by Michael Pavlov ski, finished on thirty-one points, their nearest competitor On Friday June 27 three boys attended the Scots College Clovelly on twenty-five and a half points. Charlie Jones Prep School Chess Challenge 2003: although our results ‘von all of his eight games, while Massimo Luongo and weren’t outstanding, it was an enjoyable day interacting Michael Pavlov ski only lost one game each. with schools from all over Sydney. On Sunday September 11th three boys attended a similar event — the annual NSW Junior Chess League Schools Challenge — at Knox Grammar. Some of our students also attended the holiday Fast rain tournaments.
The website for the Junior Chess League www.nswjcl.org.au is excellent as results can be seen at a glance. As well as there being interesting information on competition rules and the Jaws of chess. Check it out!
Our thanks and appreciation go to those parents who helped out with driving and supervision, as well as catering, especially Mr and Mrs Horton, Mrs Greer. Mrs Pavlovski and Mrs Kahier and also to the reserves who had to step in at the last minute. Louise Minutillo Junior School Chess Coordinator
27 LIBRARY MONITORS
Back row : Ben Michael, Nicholas McGann, Elliot Davis, Nicholas Tyler, Harrison Cook, Brendan Koehler, Andy Noriega, Blade Fong. Second row : Elliot Wood, Justin Chadwick, Peter Fenech, Tom Gehrke, Nathan Youkhana, Patrick Kearney, Matthew Don, Matthew Borg First row : Anthony Carnovale, Adam Sacco, Brock Gray, Glen Reilly, Ben Vincent, Tim Raxworthy,Roman Radoczy, Dominic Mason Seated : Jack Mulligan, Blake Hodgins, Tobi Chapman, Anthony Nappa, Matthew Knox, Alex Sowada-Smith
WAKAKIRRI
28 DEBATING
Back Row: (left to right) Steven Kalagurevic, Elliott Davis, Alex Court, Luke Connoly, Jack Whitten, Seamus Johnston
Front Row:(left to right) Dominic Mason, Ben Brooks, Ethan Riddell, Charles Stapley, Tom Webb, David Rodwell, Oliver Wyvill.
CANTORS
Conductor: Mrs Michelle Rollins Back Row: Timothy Cousins, Henry Taylor, Thomas Sommerville, Luke Starr, Lochlainn Gillian, Nicholas Pegios, Benjamin Vincent, Glen Reilly. Front Row: Simon Raspanti, Jack Ballhausen, Tom Rilley, Lloyd Wood, Anthony Rizzo, Alex Cave, Bernard Silano-Malouf, Jack Fogel-Watkins, Harrison Tagg, Nathan Turnbull.
CIS REPS
Front Row: (left to right) Luke Starr, Steven Kalagurevic, Tavis Moyes, Jonathan Eyles.
29 BAND Conductor: Mrs Michelle Rollins Back Row: Vincent Couling, Mitchell Winters, Luke Volkering, Dominic Robinson, Luke Whitten, Jack Whitten, Christopher Leondis, Nathan Stone. Front Row: Oliver Wyvill, Simon Raspanti, Matthew Knox, Sean Fitzpatrick, Reuben Gibbes, Jakob Williams, Harrison Tagg, Gregory Peck, Jack Ballhausen, Manuel Sandler.
YEAR 6 SRC
Back Row: (left to right) Jonathan Eyles, Matthew Horton, Matthew Karangiannis, Tom Webb, Jonathon Wojciechowski
Front Row: (left to right) Rupert Higgins, Oliver Wyvill, Jordan Brown, Ben Hindmarsh, Evan Lui
30 JUNIOR SCHOOL RUGBY 2003 Rugby 11B
The 11Bs rugby team can be very proud of the success they have achieved in 2003. The result of only one loss in ten games shows how hard the boys worked on the field and the training paddock. The team was well lead by Captain Matthew Sarkies and Vice Captain Jack Mulligan. Thank you to all the boys for an enjoyable season and good luck in the future. Thank you also to the parents who supported the team from the sidelines each Saturday morning.
Matthew Ryan
Prep 2nds
The boys started the season strongly by leading St Patrick’s for the whole game only to be denied 12-15 by a try on the full time whistle. They came out firing in the second game to win 32-5 against St Aloysius. A few weeks later we had a heart stopping win 22-19 over Kings. When we met Rugby 11Cs St Aloysius for a second time we beat them again 10-0 in a hard encounter. In between there were some close losses. A very successful year with the 11Cs going through Thanks very much to the parents for their support and to undefeated. We played a very open running game which Elliot Davis for his sensible leadership. A huge thank you showed as our backs often out-played the opposition. Our to the boys who went out every week and gave of their forwards always did their job well improving immensely best, whether they won or lost. They can be proud of their throughout the year. There were strong performances efforts. across the park with special mentions going to James Bouris and Ben Ryman in the backs and Cooper Kenyon Tim Long, Coach and Joey Bunton in the forwards who were tireless. Sam Poulto was our most improved. A great season that Prep 3rds deserved the result we achieved. Craig Boothroyd The Prep 3rds 2003 had a most enjoyable season. It was Rugby 10As unfortunate that only one match was won, the boys deserving more due to their The 10As rugby team played dedication to other team exceptionally well this year. mates and to the sport. It was They scored just under 600 a very successful season for points for the season in 9 all players when measuring games. Only 20 points were skill development, scored against them, a tribute sportsmanship and the level to not only good defence but of enjoyment. The students excellent ball retention. The were eager to learn and apply team was led by Jake Nurmi new skills when given the in a brilliant display of opportunity. Thank you to captaincy throughout the Rupert Higgins (Captain) season. The team worked well who was a superb role model through the season on developing good team work. I was and talented player. It was a pleased with the way the team moulded into a unit. A big pleasure to coach a team of thank you to all the team for making this a wonderful young, enthusiastic students. season for me to be a part of. Thank you also to all the parents for their support and in particular to all those who Mr Ben Meadley, Coach helped out with the camera and other jobs on game days. Well done boys.
Anthony Gill, Coach
31 RUGBY PREP 1ST
Back Row (L to R): Michael Brown, Justin Greer, Byron Hodge, Dominic Robinson, Tom Smith, John Jordan, Steven Kalagurgevic, Michael Tucker
Middle Row (L to R): Jesse Turner, Daniel Fleming, Ben Vincent, Ben Brooks, Brenton Frost, Tom Webb, Jonathan Eyles, Elliot Davis
Front Row (L to R): Oliver Fines-Frost, Matthew Horton, Declan Taylor, Cameron Terry
RUGBY PREP 2ND
Back Row: Timothy Long (Coach), Alex Court, Kurt Raso, Dominic Robinson, Dean Palazzolo, Andy Noriega
Middle Row: Jonathon Wright, Demi Cariagliano, Thomas Dwyer, Elliott Davis, Nicholas McGann, Mitchell Winters, Kieran Sukas, Ben Vincent.
Front row: Cameron Terry, Jordan Thomas, Matthew Arena, Declan Taylor.
RUGBY PREP 3RD Back Row: Trent Maxwell, Rory Kehoe, Mason De Koster, Max Raso, Steven Zollo, Christopher Hartcher, Alex Laface.
Middle Row: Mark Neale, Glen Reilly, Nicholas Pegios, Tyrone Youkhana, Jake Huolohan, William McKay.
Front Row: Thomas Riley, Jack Clancy, Nicholas Jeffries, Alex Sowada-Smith, Rupert Higgins (Captain), Samuel O’Sullivan, Dimitrie Nakic, Madison Vattan.
32 RUGBY 11A
Back Row: Patrick Kearney, Joshua George, Asipeli Fine, Dominic McGuinn, Bradley Casaceli, Ben Michael
Middle Row: Anthony Zaiter, Jake Moraghan, Adnan El Zbaidieh, Zac Barnett- Johnson,Luke Starr, Rhys Brodie, Jack Nolan
Front Row: Sean Fitzpatrick, Nathan Stone, Darcy Matthews, Lloyd Jones (Capt.) Michael Bowles, Nick Stapleton, Matthew Sarkies, Jack Mulligan
RUGBY 11B
Back Row: Tom Gehrke, Seamus Johnston, Luke Starr, William Munro, Peter Fenech
Middle Row: Cooper Kenyon, Nathan Stone, Tom Stewart, Tristan Conroy, Kingston Anderson, Matthew Sarkies, Matthew Ryan
Front Row: Jack Mulligan, Adam Baldock, Tom Baker, Sean Fitzpatrick, Jake O’Hare, Nick Mellick, Alex Swiney
RUGBY 11C Back Row: (left to right) Max Cummins, Kieran McDonald, Patrick Bellanto, David Layhe, Jeremy Lukins, Sean Royal
Middle Row: (left to right) Jack Fogel-Watkins, Joey Bunton, Ben Ryman, Cody Goodyear, Christopher Leondis, James Bouris
Front Row:(left to right) Jordan Ovcak, Samuel Pacitto, Tom Williams, Jude O’Reilly, Jack McCarthy, Jay Murrin, Matthew Pulella
33 RUGBY 11D
Back row: Kevin Lukman, Jake Torney, Luke Volkering, Max O’Rourke, Matthew Merritt
Middle row: Timothy Brydon, Vincent Couling, Luke Whitten, Aaron Rutter, Nathan Durkin,Charles Jones
Front row: Jack Ballhausen, Gregory Peck, Carlo Tarchi, Roman Radoczy, Nicholas Fatouris, Matthew Meoli, Joshua Anderson
RUGBY 10A Back Row: Matthew Davies, Adam Sacco, Jessie Harris (VC), Brock Gray, Blake Hodgins.
Middle Row: Jack West, Michael Mandalidis, Jack Novak, Taylor Knox, Gareth Rapp.
Front Row: Kenny Or, Jamie Hardaker, Justin O’Bryan, Jake Nurmi (C), Leigh Perrie, Thomas Goodman Peters.
34 JUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER 2003 11D
The Under 11D soccer team had a very successful season with 7 wins and 1 loss. Most impressive was the positive attitude displayed with enormous enthusiasm and willingness to be involved at training and for every match. Commitment and enjoyment were two key elements each player took into their matches. What made up for lack of positional play at times was that often attack became the best form of defence. These ‘mighty mites’ certainly improved in skill Prep Firsts with the ball as well as when it came to defence as the season progressed. 2003 turned out to be a year of missed opportunities for Congratulations to Thomas Mulligan (captain) and st the Prep 1 . There were too many games we dominated Brendan Wall (vice captain) for their outstanding but still managed to finish on the wrong side of the leadership, as well as to all the players for their support of scoreboard. The team was competitive all over the park, each other and their excellent sportsmanship. In with our defence, perhaps being our strength. The game particular, thank you to the wonderful support of parents which really showed our ability was against St Patrick’s. It and family throughout the season. was a game in which no-one gave up for an instance. It th was unfortunate that we were beaten in 27 minute of a Mr Paul Johnson, Coach 25 minute game! If the boys of the Prep 1st keep training and working on their skills, soccer at Waverley is in good hands. U10 Prep Seconds Congratulations must go to this very enthusiastic team. A season of great improvement best describes the Prep They were undefeated for the season scoring an average of Seconds soccer team. It was impressive and very satisfying 6.7 goals per game. One of the strongest performances watching all the boys improve. The boys started to learn coming from William Veron with an incredible 23 goals that a good passing game is the key to success in soccer. for the season. Their strong defence saw only a handful of With continued training and development many of the goals scored against them all season. Well done to our 3 boys in the Prep Seconds will be no doubt challenging goalies, Alex Overs, Jonathan Ruisan and Jack Davis. those in the Firsts in the near future. Michelle Perrett, Coach Mr Anthony Banboukjian, Coach
Prep 3rds
The start of a new year brought a new team. After being an old boy at the College I knew the boys’ soccer style “kick and chase”. My goal this year was to shape the team into a team that works together. We started by finding the right position for the right person. After talking to the boys we soon put the starting positions into practise. We located our strengths and our weaknesses. Throughout the season the boys continuously surprised me with their efforts and improvements as a game of schoolboys’ soccer soon started to look like junior world class football. The boys would pass the ball around the field with style and more importantly they made sure they knew where the ball was going. With only one loss and one draw, the team had reached a level beyond my expectations. To all the boys and parents I want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to coach the boys this year. I had a lot of fun along the way and learnt a lot about junior boys’ soccer. I want to encourage the boys and wish them all the best in their soccer, and hope to see them all next year.
Matthew Zarb, Coach
35 SOCCER PREP 1ST
Back Row (left to right): Charles Stapley, Matthew Karangiannis, Joshua Davidson, Luis Morrissey, James Pintaric, Mr Anthony Banboukjian (coach)
Front Row (left to right): James Hatzidavid, Daniel Sidoti, Jackson Sobb, Jordan Trovato, Oliver Newling, Matthew Borg, Jonathan Cooper.
SOCCER PREP 2ND Back Row (left to right): Keegan Moriarty, Harrison Hatfield, Luke Conolly, Jack Whitten, Matthew McGinley, Mr Anthony Banboukjian (coach)
Front Row (left to right): Evan Lui, Elliott Wood, Lane Endicott, Dominic Mason, Tim Raxworthy, Tim Cousins, Ben Hindmarsh.
SOCCER PREP 3RD
Back Row: Lachlan Burke, Ethan Riddell, Jack Whitten, Daniel Duffy, Michael Fatouris, Josh Bickmore-Hutt, Raphael Morrissey, Tim Veron Front Row: Oliver Wyvil, Daniel French- Woolen, Shane Jennings, Augustus Lyon, Jonathan W , Matthew Don, Jeremy Bowring, Tyrone Tracey. Absent: Mr Matthew Zarb (coach)
36 SOCCER 11A
Back Row (left to right): Mr Mark Claridge (coach), Ewaldo Bock, Michael Millet, Duarte Augusto, Peter Stamos, William Bayley
Front Row (left to right): Dylan Silva, Massimo Luongo, ,Sam McCormick, Nevo Weininger, Manuel Sandler .
SOCCER 11B Back Row (left to right): Mr Mark Claridge (coach), Anthony Carnovale, Michael Pavlovski, Roberto Howard, Liam Burke, Lloyd Wood
Front Row (left to right): Tobi Chapman, Peter Harrap, Corey Morrow, Richard Ong, Maurice Yazigi, Kenneth Lee .
SOCCER 11C
Back Row (left to right): Jake Attard, Bill Wang, Christopher Martin, Brendan Koehler, Seiya Takeda, Anthony Rizzo, Matthew Goncalves, Dylan Pettinari-Smith
Front Row (left to right): Simon Raspanti, Alex Cave, Newlan Lane, Jamal Safwan, Richard Pedicini, Matthew Knox, Bernard Silano-Malouf, Michael Cohen.
37 SOCCER 11D
BACK ROW: Mr Paul Johnson, Jay Murrin, Sean Lang Sean Lockwood, Henry Taylor, Matthew White, Christain Short Reuben Gibbes
FRONT ROW: Matthew Briffa, Blade Fong Harrison Tagg, Brenden Wall (V – C), Thomas Mulligan (Capt.), Jakob Williams, William Irwin, Nicholas Rivett
SOCCER 10A
Coach Mrs Michelle Perrett
Back Row: Callum O’Callaghan, Patrick Breheny, Jonathan Ruisan, Alex Overs, William Veron, Ruban Daniels, Anthony Nappa.
Front Row: Nathan Turnbull, Jake Piliotis, Michael Tan, Jack Davis, Anthony Roby, Sean-Luke Ferris, William Tsgaris, Max Lee, Derec Samji.
Junior School Basketball 2003
A’s and B’s. showing great E GRADE - This years have F GRADE - Its hard to determination in reversing done magnificently. believe this is an F Grade I’m very proud of the way their form to win five of Winning 7 from 10 games, Team. The boys have the As basketball team the last six games. In the drawing 1 and losing 2 by played magnificently this turned there season last game they were down less than 4 points. A young season winning 9 out of 10 around. In the first term 17 points to 4 with 5 team, they will supply a games. They have been a the boys won only one minutes left in the first real challenge to boys great team to train and game against St Pius while half. They had faith in staying on from higher have been responsive and they lost a few games by their ability and came back teams, such has been their have listened well. only a few points. In the to defeat Scots 31- 27. level of skill development. Shooting skills still need to second half of the season Thankyou to Daniel Duffy This team has worked improve, but their sense of they started with a loss, for his captaincy. beautifully all year and team work has seen them then they found form by they have developed a challenge convincingly all getting a draw with Thanks to the boysof the A great sense of team work rivals. Most of these boys Cranbrook plus convincing and B squad for their and skill. Many future stars will be back next year and wins over Trinity and Scots. commitment to early strutted their stuff this year will be moving up the It was a great end of season morning training and to with Callum O’Callaghan grades given they continue form reversal. The boys the parents for their being one of many to to improve their skills. were well led by Jonathon support. Best wishes for a watch from this team. Luke Thanks boys for a most Eyles. happy and successful future Starr was a hard working enjoyable season. in basketball. captain whose effort could The B’s basketball team had never be questioned. Well Greg Harris (Coach) a slow start to the season Timothy Long done boys on a super with 4 straight losses before (Coach) season.
38 BASKETBALL A & B
Back row: Alex Overs, Elliott Davis, Harrison Cook, Michael Tucker, Daniel Duffy, Thomas Smith, Jordan Trovato, Timothy Long (Coach)
Front Row: Matthew Borg, Rueben Gibbs, Alexander La Face, James Pintaric, Jonathon Eyles, Mitchell Winters, Daniel Sidoti, Peter Fenech, Matthew Goncalves.
BASKETBALL C & D Back Row: (left to right) Dwayne McClain, Joshua George, Kane LeClere, Samuel Panebianco, Cooper Kenyon.
Middle Row: (left to right) Matthew McGinley, William Munro, Michael Fatouris, Michael Mandalidis, Elliot Wood, Ewaldo Bock.
Front Row:(left to right) Tobi Chapman (VC)–D’s), Adam Baldock, Sean Fitzpatrick, Charles Stapley (C)–D’s), David Monk (C)–C’s), Massimo Luongo (VC)–C’s), Gareth Rapp, Michael Cohen.
BASKETBALL E & F Back Row (L to R): Greg Harris (coach), Ben Michael, Duarte Augusto, Jake Houlahan, Matthew White, Tom Baker
Front Row (L to R): Callum O’Callaghan, James Bouris, Matthew Davies, Luke Starr, Michael Bowles, Dean Pallazollo, Ben Ryman, William Bayley, J ames Mayberry
39 CROSS COUNTRY Back Matthew Bonello, Nicholas Tyler (Captain) Thomas Ainsby, Ben Cooper, Steven Hammerschmidt
Middle Shaun Koenig, Mic Brooke, Kane Leclere, Ian Hogg, Nathan Youkhana, Matthew Landi-Dolman
Front Kevin Caetano, Edward Barry, Guy Wikramanayake, Shaun Brooke, Jack Gembitsky, Cooper Cumming, David Rodwell (Vice Captain)
Coach – Tracie Ryan
2003 was the first time that cross country has been a see the boys improve their times as the weeks progressed. Junior School sport for many years. Finally, several schools Even throughout the training sessions there was no responded to our calls and consequently our team would stopping their enthusiasm. Overall it was a terrific cross have other schools to compete against. Each week there country season. We hope that it continues to be a sport would be two runs. The short run would be 1.5 km-2km each winter. Many thanks to the parents who were so and the long run would be 2.5km-3km. Most Year 5 supportive and helpful each week. students ran the short run and Jack Gembitsky won this Best Long Course Runner: Nicholas Tyler event most weeks. Nicholas Tyler was our winning long Most improved: Nathan Youkhana course runner. The girls from PLC Pymble challenged Best short Course Runner: Jack Gembitsky many of our best runners each week, but determination Most Improved: Cooper Cummings and fitness took them past the winning line. Each week the boys would be timed in their race. It was wonderful to Tracie Ryan, Coach
TENNIS A & B Back Row: Keegan Moriarty, Dominic McGuinn, Anthony Nappa
Front Row: Nevo Weininger, Sean Royal, Blade-Rhys Fong, William Veron, Jonathan Cooper.
Absent: Stephan Gabadou, Jordan Thomas.
The Waverley College Junior School Tennis Team performed successful, yet they managed to lift their heads high and well throughout the season. All students managed to give of their best at all times. Blade Rhys Fong has been improve their skill level in both technique and game plan. selected for the JSHAA tennis team. It was evident the The A team were successful in winning all of their matches season was enjoyed by all, with players representing their except for two where they lost by an average of three games school and the sport itself with pride and in an utmost over those two matches. The B team were not quite so sportsmanlike manner. Mr Ben Meadley
40 JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET 2003 Prep 1sts 11B
The start of 2003 season held The team has played three a lot of promise; games in the first half of the unfortunately expectations year. Some important have not been matched by features include: on-field performances. Some · A willingness to train and great individual play hard with much performances have been enjoyment. wasted by some poor batting · Skill development of every and fielding. The boys now player has been marked. realise the value of their We have won 2 out of 3 wicket and hopefully Term 4 games. will bring around some · Outstanding batting by positive results. Tom Williams, and fine bowling by Matthew Highlights of Term 1 include: Pulella against Trinity; Luke Conolly 38no vs Sydney Grammar Matthew took the Ben Brooks 4/8 vs Riverview fine figures of 5 wickets for 0 runs. Results of Term 1 vs Sydney Grammar lost 137/159 Well done. vs Trinity lost 111/137 vs Sydney Grammar Sl washed out Mr A Stanton, Coach vs Tudor House washed out vs Riverview lost 77/117
Anthony Banboukjian, Coach
Prep 2nds
The Prep Seconds Cricket team tried hard all year. Many of the boys had not played cricket before and it has taken them most of the season to master what can be a difficult game. We only won two games during the season but this did not stop the boys from enjoying the game and trying to improve their skills. Our bowling struggled most of the year but our batting did gradually improve. Thanks to all the parents and supporters who came each week as the boys appreciated all the support they had. Congratulations on a sterling effort throughout the year.
Mark Claridge (Coach)
41 CRICKET PREP 1ST
Back Row: (left to right) Daniel Fleming, Matthew Karangiannis, Dominic Robinson, Luke Conolly, Darcy Matthews, Mr Anthony Banboukjian (Coach)
Front Row: (left to right) Oliver Wyvill, Brenton Frost, Michael Brown, Steven Kalagurevic, Ben Brooks, Jackson Sobb.
CRICKET PREP 2ND Back Row: (left to right) Matthew Horton, Lachlan Burke, Jack Whitten, Alex Court, Jonathan Wright, Tim Raxworthy, Mr Mark Claridge (Coach)
Front Row: (left to right) Rupert Higgins, Aydin Hussein, Nicholas Jeffries, Justin Greer, Dominic Mason, Ben Hindmarsh, Declan Taylor.
CRICKET 11A
BACK ROW: Harrison Tagg, Patrick Kearney, Lloyd Jones Roberto Howard, Dylan Pettinari – Smith, Mr Paul Johnson
FRONT ROW: Nicholas Stapleton, Tom Gehrke, Kieran McDonald, Byron Hodge, Matthew Sarkies, Liam Burke, Michael Millett
42 CRICKET 11B
Front Manuel Sandler, Nicholas Mellick, Peter Stamos, Tom Williams, Jack McCarthy, Matthew Pulella
Back Anthony Cannavale, Nathan Turnbull, Tristan Conroy, Brendan Koehler, Tom Stewart, Jack, Nolan, Mr Anthony Stanton
CRICKET 11C BACK ROW: Michael Pavlovski, Max O’Rourke, Luke Whitten, Mr Craig Boothroyd (Coach)
FRONT ROW: Jack Mulligan, Samuel Pacitto, Manuel Sandler, Aaron Rutter, Bernard Silano-Malouf, Kenneth Lee
CRICKET 10A
Back Row: Jamie Hardaker, Brock Gray, Jesse Harris, Jack Novak, Blake Hodgins, Matthew Ryan
Front Row: Jack Davis, jake Nurmi, Patrick Breheny, Thomas Goodman-Peters, Adam Sacco, Jake Piliotis, Nathan Turnbull.
Absent: Sam Maree, Justin O’Bryan
43 SWIM TEAM
Once again we had a very short season. Team members represented the College at carnivals both at school and also at Scots, Riverview and Homebush. A great effort from Tom Dwyer, Bradley Casaceli and Jordan Brown in all strokes. Congratulations especially to the younger members of the team who all swam to the best of their ability.
Michelle Perrett, Coach
ATHLETICS TEAM
Back row : Ben Brooks, Michael Tucker, Thomas Smith, Jesse Harris, Zachary Barnett-Johnson, Daniel Fleming.
Middle row : Tom Gehrke, Alex Overs, Steven Kalagurgevic, Luke Starr, William Munro, Thomas Stewart, Jonathon Eyles, Mr Anthony Banboukjian (coach)
Front row : Calum O’Callaghan, Massimo Luongo, Michael Bowles, William Veron, Jesse Turner, Cameron Terry, Nicholas Stapleton, Jake Numri
SOFTBALL A & B
Back row: William Kahler, Thomas Webb, Rory Kehoe, Lochlainn Gillian, Thomas Dwyer, Nicholas McGann, Patrick Bellanto
Front row: Jordan Brown, Jamal Safwan, Jonathan Wojciechoski, Jesse Turner, Timothy Brydon, Bradley Casaceli, Ruban Daniels, Jake O’Hare, Leigh Perrie.
44 YEAR 5
5 BLUE
5 GOLD
45 YEAR 5
5 GREEN
5 RED
46 YEAR 5 / YEAR 6
5 WHITE
6 BLUE
47 YEAR 6
6 GOLD
6 GREEN
48 YEAR 6
6 RED
6 WHITE
49 2003 an historical year. A centenary year for Waverley College and the 10th year for Waterford Pre School. However, this centre has been operating continuously as a quality pre school service for the past 35 years. Our heritage is rock solid in everyway and as we review 2003 we acknowledge the contribution made by so many in collaboration to provide the service at Waterford. ATERFORD W The three groups who make Waterford what it is today are * Waverley College PRE SCHOOL * Waterford Staff * Waterford Families neither one of which is more important than the other but I think the contribution of each needs to be elaborated on.
Waverley College provides the environment, staff and ancillary services of clerical and financial management, security, cleaning and maintenance. A large number of people provide these services and we are grateful for their efforts and acknowledge their essential contribution. In 1994 when the Trustees of the Christian Brothers purchased the site, this building could have easily been utilized by the Junior School – but, thanks to the vision of Helen Newman and Brother Wallace in particular, it continues to be a pre school for the College and local community.
Waterford pre school staff provides the stability, security and program which are pivotal to what Waterford is all about. That is, to quote our mission statement,
“Waterford commits to providing a quality pre school service, in partnership with parents, that is relevant and responsive to its community. We recognise the diversity and foster the overall development of each child as an individual and within the group context and wider social environment.”
This is what we strive to achieve each and every day. The staff in this centre are exceptional. We have a great team of people who are committed and professional at all times. This year Aresha and Celia have been studying part time as well as giving their all here. Both were granted leave to attend compulsory on-campus lectures for a week throughout the 2003 year. Both Fran and I have had a week’s bereavement leave. During these occasions, and at many other times when staff have been away or on release, Donna has stepped in cheerfully to ensure stability and consistency of service. We are all indebted to her for fulfilling her role and for always being available when needed. She is very familiar with the children, the routine and program and with her flexibility is able to step in, pick up the threads and carry on.
50 This year amongst the staff Throughout the year there there have been some happy have been memorable events times and some sad times take place. In particular and the fact that we are such a great team has allowed us · The death of “Dusty”. to celebrate and Many lessons were learnt at commiserate with each this time. The sadness, loss, other. We have had a grieving and acceptance wedding for Michelle, an were worked through and, engagement and 30th after a reasonable time birthday for Celia, a 40th lapse, “Sparkles” arrived. birthday for Donna, and the He/she adjusted and settled passing of Francene’s mother and the passing of my in to eventually take over! Now we have trouble brother. Next year we are looking forward to Aresha’s 30th constraining it to the outdoor area. But it is certainly an birthday and Celia’s wedding. admired fixture of Waterford.
We have our 2 specialist staff at Waterford – Michelle who · The World Cup generated much interest, awareness of provides a fantastic musical program at pre school and the world, awareness of the flags of the world, Francene, our special educator, who supports the understanding of competition, i.e. winning and losing integration of children with exceptional needs into the and much pride in being Australian. program. Both are very reliable, patient and extremely passionate about their specific role and contribute greatly · Our finches reared twins successfully which were taken to our service. home by one of our families. But alas, we let them go a couple of days too early and sadly they did not survive. Francene implements the special education program at The children do not know! But hopefully in 2004 we Waterford and offers much support to children and will be more careful. parents at this critical time of early intervention. The integration of children with exceptional needs is an · We visited NIDA and were entertained by tomorrow’s extremely important component of our program. It affords stars. all children the opportunity to be supportive, aware and accepting of each other regardless of bias; opportunities · We visited Charingfield and entertained yesterday’s which I hope will foster caring, accepting and responsible stars. children and adults in the future. · Students from Year 9 came and entertained us with Waterford parents most drama especially written for us. importantly provide us with their wonderful children. · Students from Year 6 came and read us the stories they They give us their trust, they had written and illustrated especially for us. pay the fees and also provide their skills, interest and · Community service students from Waverley and St time, and become involved Clare’s came and gave us much appreciated assistance. in many and varied ways throughout the year. · Practical students from Randwick TAFE came and reaffirmed their choice of a career in early childhood. The relationship with parents is based on one of partnership. It is open and co-operative. This has been a All in all a very busy, successful and fast year! We have 18 great year for parental involvement in the centre and families leaving Waterford this year, 5 of whom have had participation in our program. So many parents have 3 children attend and 6 of whom have had 2 children volunteered their time in many different ways. We are attending the pre school. We look forward to the return of extremely grateful to everyone and hope that in the some children in 2004 and to renewing our relationship following years this will continue to be an integral with many other families as siblings come to Waterford in component of Waterford. the future.
Parental response to requests and surveys has been Gai Suttie, Director overwhelmingly positive. Attendance at social functions, gardening bees and response to the mothers/fathers day stalls and raffle donations has been fantastic. All the assistance given when requested has been greatly appreciated by the staff.
The children have certainly enjoyed the cooking and everyone’s involvement – but the pride that individual children have displayed when their parent has been involved makes it all worthwhile and reward enough.
51 WATERFORD PRE SCHOOL - 3 DAY
Staff: Celia Leopold, Gai Suttie, Francene Darvill, Aresha Quaass Top: Thomas Serhon, Matilda Carnegie, Bryce Dean, Jordan Humphrey, Sophie Monaghan, Max Munroe, Thomas Staines. Middle Row: Kenta Kijima, Liii Hatfield, Lucas Venn, Samantha Fendall, Thomas Giutronich, Charlotte Kranz, Liam Cornish, Aoife Daly, Henry Hughes, Nicole Pany, Hugo O’Neill. Bottom Row: Andrew lorfino, Max Sippel, Caitlin Bartlett, Miles Kenny, Freya Radoczy, Finbar Todd, Eleanor Ryan, Tristan Miller, Rachael Soden, Atakan Karaborklu, Liam Cottrell. Absent: Brooke Manning.
WATERFORD PRE SCHOOL - 2 DAY
Staff: Celia Leopold, Gai Suttie, Francene Darvill, Aresha Quaass Top: Finn Westwood, Joshua Cook, Ethan Whitty, Christian Alafaci, Jemma Everingham, Thomas Spiers, Nathan Harapin Middle Row: John Persoglia, Luke Fromager, Willow Westwood, Luke Shanahan, Amy Wilkins, Lachlan Good, Sarah Keogh, Jack de Hennin, Elena Mitchell, Henry Lee, Eleanor Ryan, Jack Sutherland. Bottom Row: Alice Andrew, Meg Hutchinson, Patrick Curran, Patrick Cocks, Madeline O’Rourke, Giles Hurst, Bianca Burgess, Zac Alexander, Matilda Paterson,Toby Tasker. Absent: Nicholas Whillas
52 OurOur ReligiousReligious LifeLife
Chaplain's Message
Religious Education
Obituaries
53 “The Christian Brothers engage to supply…two (brothers) for the High School at Waverley”. So says the document establishing Waverley College in 1903 and with these words commenced the long religious tradition of the College under the care of the Christian Brothers.
The Centenary Year of Waverley College’s foundation has all but passed. Two events, which were religious in nature, stand out for all Waverlians, the Centenary Mass and the May Procession.
The Centenary Mass
Some 4,500 past and present CHAPLAIN'S students of Waverley with their respective families were MESSAGE welcomed and the reminiscing commenced for many generations. These memories were to be “told and told again” at various functions throughout the year. Bishop David Cremin presided over the Centenary Mass at the Hordern Pavilion. He was joined by a number of Old Boy “Priests” and “Deacons” for a memorable and dignified concelebrated celebration. He spoke on the debt of gratitude that the community owed the Christian Brothers as a result of their involvement with the College and the spirit with which they carried out their education of young men.
The May Procession
Like other years, the May Procession was held in honour of Mary, the Patroness of the College. Since the foundation of the College and in particular since the commencement of the May Procession in 1911, the celebration has only been cancelled twice, and one of these being during WWII. As expected more people than usual attended the function, partly due to the centenary aspect of the procession and secondly the emphasis placed on the family day combined with the Annual Art Show. Again many Old Boys caught up with the memories and 2003 the nostalgia of yesteryear. Throughout the year all the usual religious programs were carried out in the various forms. Weekly class and form Eucharist was celebrated so that the students appreciate the value and the richness offered in their Catholic spirituality. The sacraments of the Eucharist and Reconciliation were offered to all forms, and for these the College is grateful for the assistance of Fathers Walsh, Gates and Fogarty in the senior school and Fr Clifford at the Waterford Campus.
I want to express my appreciation to all teachers who have worked tirelessly in Religious Education, and no doubt they “will not go without their reward”. They have played their part in giving students a sense of belonging to their Catholic heritage. I pray that parents do likewise in their relationship with their sons at home.
Martin Milani Chaplain to Waverley College. 54 Centenary Events
RELIGIOUS In this Centenary Year, the religious life and religious EDUCATION history of Waverley College has featured prominently. The highpoint of the year was undoubtedly the Centenary Mass concelebrated by Bishop David Cremin at the Hordern Pavilion on the 9th March. This was a wonderful celebration, with a huge crowd gathered to thank God for the many blessings Waverley College has enjoyed during its past one hundred years, especially the dedicated service given to the College by the Christian Brothers and lay staff in that time. Br Michael Dredge did a magnificent job in the overall planning of the mass and convening the various groups involved. Br Colin Smith’s expertise regarding the music was certainly evident, while a number of current staff and parents also played their part in the organization of this marvelous liturgy.
Some of the highlights of the mass were: the Procession of Banners; the Gospel Procession featuring Christian Brothers, Old Boys and current students; the reading of the Prayers of Intercession by various students in their native language and the Sodality Act of Dedication.
The blessing of the Performing Arts Centre was another very prominent Centenary event. Fr Peter Clifford, ofm, Parish priest of Mary Immaculate, Waverley, was invited to perform the blessing. This was certainly a fitting choice as it was the Franciscans who invited the Christian Bothers to open the school at Waverley. “May this building inspire all that use it to fully develop the gifts bestowed upon them by a loving God. May it reflect all that is good in human endeavour” – this Prayer of Intercession captured the hopes of all involved with the building of this magnificent resource.
May Procession
The clouds and the rain 2003 returned for this year’s May Procession but the weather didn’t prevent a marvelous liturgy taking place. Fr Clifford once again led the parents in the Rosary as current and former students processed into the College behind Marian and College banners, including a special centenary banner. Guest speaker this year was Judge John Slattery, an Old Boy of the College, who was able to bring to life many of the names and practices of former years. A symbolic representation of the May Procession was also included in the Centenary Concert Spectacular.
55 Retreats and Reflection Days
Year 8 were joined by Fr Milani and myself for the celebration of the Eucharist during their time at Morning Glory camp site, which involved some prayerful reflection and certain students providing a Gospel mime. Year 9 were involved in Personal Development and meditative exercises while on their Camp. Year 10 spent a day at Bronte Surf Club under the direction of the Disciples Youth Mission Team and were challenged to explore their relationships, both personal and spiritual. As well as this, they visited the Jewish War Memorial Museum and the Mary MacKillop Museum. Year 12 (2004) enjoyed three Retreat days at either Mulgoa, Yarramundi or Winmalee in Major Liturgies October, which proved most successful. During this time the students reflected on personal reconciliation, Mr Frost was primarily responsible for a very moving relationships and the influence of God in our life. Our Anzac Ceremony, led by the College Cadet Unit, which HSC class was sponsored by Waverley College Prayer especially remembered the sacrifice of those Waverley Families, who prayed for their ‘adopted’ students during students who fell in times of war. Our Easter Liturgy took the course of the HSC examinations. the form of a drama presentation that recalled the events of Jesus’ passion and death. The Feast of the Assumption Curriculum was celebrated in the Lacey Gymnasium, with members of the Sodality playing a significant role. Will Raxworthy of The 7 – 10 Religious Program Year Eleven delivered a most interesting homily continues to be based on The concerning the relevance of Mary in our contemporary Sydney Archdiocesan world. The Founder’s Day Mass certainly proved a focal program, Faithful to God: point for thanking God for the generous, dedicated and Faithful to People. The selfless life of Blessed Edmund Rice. Mr Hearne majority of the senior coordinated a very appealing liturgy, which reflected on students study the Board of the question ‘What is it like being in an Edmund Rice Studies HSC “Studies of school in 2003?’ Mr Aris’ drama students also contributed Religion” course with the a fascinating presentation of the Gospel. The Graduation other option being Catholic Mass was another liturgical celebration, which fittingly Studies. Once again, units of concluded Year Twelve’s life at the college. The Ribbon work on Social Justice, Ceremony was a particularly moving event while Milton prepared by Ms Cullen, were Micallef of Year Twelve made a wonderful contribution by included in the RE program choosing much of the liturgical music and then in Term Four this year. I accompanying the College Choirs by playing the organ. would like to congratulate and thank Ms Cullen for the Mr Hearne has continued to perform most admirably in Social Justice Program being so alive and relevant to our his role as Liturgy Coordinator, providing the framework students. I would also like to thank Mr Wayne Wheatley, for the marvelous liturgies we have celebrated this year. Assistant Head of Religious Programs, for his vital Mr Evans has also been of enormous assistance as College curriculum work. I am also grateful to Fr Milani for his Sacristan. As far as the musical side of the liturgies is valuable assistance in this area. To all the Religious concerned, the following have played key roles this year: Education Staff, thank you so much for all that you do in the Waverley Mothers Choir, The Senior College Choir, this very challenging role. Ms Fahy, Mr Bateman, Mr Balkizas, Mr Blenkinsopp, Ms Schiavo, Mr Hearne, Ms Rollins and the Junior School Staff Cantores. The area of staff spiritual development continued to be Sacramental Program addressed this year, which again utilised the expertise of the Sydney CEO Spirituality Team. Spirituality workshops Mass continues to be celebrated by Fr Milani each were held at the Waterford campus, as part of the Term Wednesday at 8.15 am. Usually Religion classes are Three staff days. Ms Tanner, Mr Wheatley, and Mr Johnson assigned to this mass, involving themselves in the Liturgy (Junior School) underwent training as ‘Animators in Staff of the Word and the Offertory Procession. Edward Latif, Spirituality’. The “Called and Gifted” program and Milton Micallef and Salvatore Riolo of Year 12 have greatly “Personal Enrichment Workshops” were also offered by assisted as Eucharistic Ministers, while several Year 11 The Christian Brothers Adult Education Team for Waverley students, including Adriano Fabris, Corey Grant, Marco Lo staff. All new staff underwent an induction day concerning Blanco, Sean Mullaly, Tommy Pieszko and Will Raxworthy the charism of Blessed Edmund Rice. The Sodality of Our have now taken over this ministry. Fr Fogarty, Fr Gates Lady continues to flourish under the guidance of Mr and Monsignor Walsh, along with Fr Milani, have assisted Evans. greatly this year by providing the sacraments of Reconciliation and the Eucharist for individual classes and Finally, I would like to thank Br Wallace for his continued year groups. Mr Wyllie, the Religious Education Resources support and insights regarding Religious Education. Coordinator, retired at the end of Term One after many years of devoted service to this role as well as others, such Mr Phillip Davis as preparing the Chapel for the various masses, Deputy Headmaster – Religious Programs coordinating the Sacramental Program and organising the St Vincent de Paul group. I wish him well in his retirement.
56 FATHER GORDON KERR
As reported early in September a former Headmaster of Waverley- Father Gordon Kerr died.
He was Headmaster of Waverley from 1979 to 1984. After having been a Christian Brother for 50 years he followed a further call from God to serve as a priest—being ordained at the age of 70.
He had been Headmaster of St Pius X College at Chatswood and St. Edmund’s Canberra –as well as Waverley.
I was a close friend of his - having been taught by him at school and having been in the same school with him for more than 10 years.
Br R Wallace OBITUARIES BILL FOLEY 1920 - 2003
Old Boy Bill Foley passed away on 14th March, 2003.
Bill was the fourth child in a family of nine and the third of seven sons, all of whom completed their education at Waverley College between the years 1930 to 1948 and holding the record for the family with the most boys to do so.
One of Bill’s notable achievements in the sporting field was in football. Undefeated 15A Champions in 1935 (coached by Brother Skeehan) and in the same year, winning the Open Mile at the CBC Waverley Annual Athletic Carnival.
During his working life he did his training in motor mechanics in Bega before joining the Australian Army in 2003 the transport section of the Third Machine Gun Regiment in 1942.
After discharge from the army he worked on the family farm until joining Dominion Motors in Sydney as a Workshop Supervisor; then later joining Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company as a Motor Vehicle Loss Assessor.
Bill was married and the O.B.U. extends its sympathy to his wife Shirley, children - Rachael, Timothy, Ruth and Emma. May he rest in Peace.
VIC CORDINGLEY
He was 92 and an Old Waverlian. He was a well known Chemist at Belmore Rd Randwick. His sons John and Peter ( medical practitioner Coogee) are also Old Boys.Vic played in the 1st 15 Rugby Team they all have had recent descendents at the school.
CARLOS SUAREZ
class of Year 12 1984
57 RON McKAY STEPHEN FRANGOS
Ron McKay died early in August aged It would not be possible to be 53. more proud of our students as the College honoured long serving A huge attendance at St Brigid’s at teacher Steve Frangos at his Coogee farewelled him and funeral on the last day of school. celebrated his busy and generous life in a fitting fashion. Mr Steve Frangos commenced teaching at Waverley in 1948 – he Senior students from here formed a retired fully only about ten years guard of honour outside the Church ago. and there were literally hundreds of old boys of Waverley present. Our Year 11 students attended the Requiem Mass in the College Chapel and acted as pallbearers. Ron’s connection with Waverley commenced when he was a student here. He left in 1969 to join the Army – They and many of the other secondary students formed a serving overseas in several areas, including Vietnam. guard of honour in the Centenary Quadrangle and Birrell Street. They also lined all of the balconies of the His two sons—Gareth and Lachlan—came to Waverley Quadrangle as four Year 11 Students carried Steve’s coffin and gave Ron the little excuse he needed to become from the Chapel. heavily involved here again. This was an intensively moving moment Ron was the founding President of the College Cricket - Seeing these four young man carrying out such a duty Supporters Club—which is still going strongly—a tribute - Seeing the students standing in absolute silence and to his initiative. total respect around the Quadrangle
Ron became the President of the College Parents and The moment moved me (and I know many others) to tears. Friends Association—at the same time as he was serving on the Old Boys’ Union Council. Steve Frangos – an original and genuine “Mr Chips” who had devoted his life to Waverley students was being As President he was responsible for many initiatives— honoured by the current generation representing the fifty including the Quadrangle Dinner—which he ran every years of students he had taught here. year, including 2003. Steve lived at the College for the whole of his time – this Three years ago he joined the Centenary Planning was common for lay staff in the days of boarding. Committee, becoming Executive Officer to it in the last 18 months. I will have the wonderful eulogy given by Mr Peter Frost our Deputy Headmaster (Senior) who worked with Steve – For the Centenary he was responsible for the idea and put on the College web site. planning for the Centenary Race Day. It is inspirational as the story of an “ordinary” man – of He was also responsible for the organising of the great talents, single-minded commitment and deep faith. Centenary ties that the boys received in Term 1. Additionally he selected and organised the various I recommend that you look it up. Centenary souvenirs –which are now on sale at Mrs. Brisby’s shop. JOHN OLIVE His wonderful and quirky sense of humour added 27 August 1933 - 1 August 2003 immensely to the pleasure of working with him, his generosity towards others—whilst still looking very When John left the Marist Brothers wonderfully after his family –are examples of a true and he was able to continue his great human being. teaching career here at Waverley College. John taught 5 and 6 To his wife –Liz—who works at St Clare’s—and his classes at Waverley for the children—Jennifer, Gareth and Lachlan—we hope that the remaining years of his teaching many memories of him will sustain you as you deal with career. His greatest joy was the early loss of your loving husband and father. coaching the lOB’s either in rugby or cricket. He often laid claim to instilling in Owen Finnegan his football abilities. It is a great pleasure to hear people fondly remember the year CHRISTOPHER HICKIE they were taught by “Jolly Olly”.
11 December 1954 - 15 June 2003
Class of 1972
58 KEITH TANNER TERRY ‘ MICHAEL’ QUAN
Saturday 19th July saw the passing On Monday 22 September 2003 the class of 1980 lost one of one of our casual teachers of its real ‘characters’. Terry Michael Quan, variously Keith Phillip Tanner - aged 53. known as Michael, Quannie or Solly to his many friends, died after a protracted battle against cancer. He is survived On Thursday 24th July over 500 by his two young daughters; Linda and Tracy. people attended Keith’s Service, held at St. Patrick’s Church on ‘Quannie’, the eldest son of Sir Henry and Lady Quan, of Bondi Rd, the same church Keith the Solomon Islands; his brothers, Lawrence (class of 81) and current Waverley Teacher Mrs. and Matthew (class of 83) were all well known at Waverley Marilyn Tanner were married in 30 for their enthusiasm, years ago. The beautiful service kindness, humour and truly Christian attitudes to all. was attended by family and friends, as well as a number of Waverley senior students, teachers and old boys. Michael was a keen businessman who rose to be the General Manager of his father’s company. He was heavily Keith commenced teaching at Waverley back in 1977 and involved in the Athletics scene in the Solomon Islands; spent 6 years with the college. He held several positions training junior athletes and taking them to the Junior at the school including Year master, English Co- Pacific Games. In this field he gained great success and Coordinator, Sportsmaster and Master in charge of fame among Solomon Islanders. Likewise Michael swimming. Keith was also active in the Cadet Corp and championed the sick. He was instrumental in establishing coached various Waverley Rugby teams. In 1983 Keith a care program for patients from the Solomon Islands to moved on from the college to take up an opportunity as be transported to Sydney for medical treatment Deputy Headmaster at Christian Brothers High School in unavailable at home. During the recent social unrest in the Bondi, followed by holding the same position at Christian Solomons, Mike variously assisted many whom, for one Brothers Balmain. reason or another, were unable to help themselves.
Keith or Mr. T as he was fondly known by a number of Michael was held in great esteem; as was evident by the students taught in a number of Eastern Suburbs schools fact that over 300 people attended his funeral at, most including Holy Cross College at Woollahra, but he always appropriately, St Michael’s Catholic Church, Lane Cove. shared fond memories of his time at Waverley. It was this Among the eulogies offered were letters of condolence love of the College that led him back here in 2002 as a from the Governor General and the Prime Minister of the relief teacher at the school. Upon Keith’s return, he Solomon Islands and the Premier of the Guadalcanal immediately became involved again with the extra Administrative Area. Representatives of the Australian and curricula activities of the college, coaching the Waverley New South Wales Governments also spoke. The most 14’s water polo team. moving tributes, however, were delivered by Mr Peter Scarlet, of the Solomon Islands Athletics Association and, Keith’s Eulogy was given by his son, a Waverley Old Boy, Solly’s close friend, Callie Herro (80). Callie captured Keiran Tanner who talked of his father’s love of teaching, Solly’s jovial and pervading presence and good his quirky sense of humour and his devotion to his family naturedness in any circumstance. The classmates of and his friends. Michael, and the other mourners present, were moved by the tribute of his classmate and good friend. Keith will be missed by the staff, students and teachers at Waverley. Our thoughts and prayers are with his wife ‘Solly’ will be greatly missed by all of his friends. Marilyn and his children Keiran and Sharne. Anthony Evans 1980 Class Co-ordinator.
BISHOP GEOFFREY MAYNE
75 year old retired Military Bishop Geoffrey Mayne died peacefully in hospital yesterday after a long illness, weeks after the consecration of his successor. He left Waverley in 1945.
Australian Catholic Bishops’ Conference President, Archbishop Francis Carroll, said Bishop Mayne was passionate, both in his service of God and defence personnel.
“He was absolutely committed to the spiritual welfare of our serving men and women and his love of Christ and the Church always shone through in his colourful and sometimes mischievous personality,” Archbishop Carroll said.
He was ordained priest for the Sydney Archdiocese in July 1956. In 1965 he was commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy and received commodore status in 1977 as principal chaplain, navy. After leaving the military, he was named Catholic Military Vicar in 1984. Two years later, the Catholic Military Vicariate was elevated by Pope John Paul II to a diocese, to be called the Military Ordinariate of Australia.
Archbishop Carroll said: “His leadership has meant so much to our defence personnel, not least earlier this year, as they were again called to serve their nation in conflict.”
59 C OLLEGE A SSOCIATES
The Old Boys' Union
Mothers' Club
Parents' and Friends' Association
60 After much preparation, discussion and organisation we have completed a year of celebration, renewing friendships and support of our College in its one hundredth year of service to the Waverley family.
The year commenced with a cocktail party on the 22nd February in the Centenary Quadrangle attended by three hundred of the Waverley family to launch the College’s Centenary. On the 27th February the students’ launch, attended by all students from both the Waterford and Our Lady’s Mount campuses, was also held in the Centenary THE Quadrangle. The day comprised of a pop concert, food and the presentation by a number of old boys to each student of the special centenary year tie that was funded by a OLD BOYS' donation from the OBU.
Bishop David Cremin accompanied by over twenty old UNION boy priests and deacons celebrated the Centenary Mass in the Hordern Pavilion on Sunday 9th March. With over 4,500 of the Waverley family in attendance on this historical occasion, the spirit of Waverley is alive and well and gives us a brilliant start to the next one hundred years. Old boys were represented in various roles on the day, commencing with the entrance procession of banners and portrait included five old boys led by Brother Garvan. I had the honour of carrying the Waverley College Flag in the procession on behalf of all old boys, present students and the Waverley community. The Gospel procession had a representation of all old boys, Fred Mitchell (1926) and John Barr (1929) representing our founding old boys and those to 1929, than we had a representative for each decade, Vince Mcguinness (1933), George Rohanna (1943), Garry Henville (1952), Norm Lyons (1963), John Boyd (1977), Tony Nicolaou (1983), Michael Hynes (1993) and representing our youngest old boys, Andrew Gouge (2002). The present and former members of the Sodality of Our Lady processed with the statue of Our Lady and recited the traditional Act of Consecration. The music was in the capable hands of two of our old boys, Chris Blenkinsopp, College Music Director and Paul Goodchild, Director of the brass ensemble, Sydney Brass.
2003
61 The 93rd May procession in honour of Our Lady cocktail party to launch the Centenary year. Ron commenced from Waverley Park on Sunday 4th May with continued as a committee member of the OBU up to his record numbers considering the inclement weather with death as well as being the Executive Officer of the the occasional address being given by old boy Justice John Centenary Planning Committee. Ron will be sadly missed Slattery. by all who knew him, even those who didn’t, as his support for the College was widespread. Ron was not one A social get together of the Union was held at the to seek fame or recognition, but was satisfied in seeing a conclusion of the May Procession with the attendance job well done. To his wife Liz, daughter Jennifer and sons increasing each year as many use the occasion to renew Gareth and Lachlan, both old boys, we thank you for the old friendships. The annual general meeting of the Union precious time that your husband and father gave to the was held with a break being made in the social get College and that the comfort and support of your family together to conduct the official Union business. A record and friends will help you deal with the early loss of your number of nominations for the council were received and husband and father and our friend. the council is the largest for many decades with representatives from as early as 1938 to last year leavers, The weekend of 24th/25th May was designated as the Old 2002 on the council. Boys’ Weekend in this Centenary year. The Centenary Race meeting on the Saturday was a huge success with On the 13th May 2003 the Waverley family lost a true many groups of old boys having reunion get togethers friend and supporter with the untimely death of old boy and taking control of many parts of the members’ bars. Ron McKay (1969). The enthusiasm and energy of Ron The back to Waverley day on the Sunday was marred by was a motivating force to anyone associated with him and rain and icy cold wind, with the Mass in the College in 1998 with Ron as President of the P & F and me as chapel concelebrated by three old boy priests, Fathers Phil President of the OBU we formed an association that Kurts, Paul Tindale and Brian Lester followed by morning brought the OBU a step closer to the community and tea in the College’s staff room and BBQ at Queens Park to family of Waverley. In May 1999 Ron became a member of watch the 1st & 2nd Rugby and Soccer v St Pats. The the OBU committee while still P & F President and with weekend was very successful considering the weather with this closer connection between the P&F and the OBU the a number of old boys coming from country NSW and Quad dinner was formulated with the first dinner for the interstate. Waverley family in the main quadrangle, now the Centenary Quadrangle, on the 19th February 2000. On the 4th June an old boys dinner was held at the CUB Ron continued with the organisation of the Quad dinner Kent Brewery to launch the OBU involvement in the after he completed his term as President of P&F in 2000 College’s Building appeal for the Centenary Performing and continued the organisation up to the successful Arts Centre. The function will be a yearly event with the OBU and College’s Development office co-coordinating the function. The purpose of the function is that it introduces members of the OBU to different personnel on the executive and staff of the College, gives an updated
62 presentation of the life and development of the College and a presentation of the funding of the Performing Arts Centre. Time wise these activities take up a small percentage of the evening with the major time being spent socialising. Dinners for next year will be held as follows The final centenary event was the concert spectacular at Canberra St Edmunds 2nd April 2004 the Sydney Entertainment Centre on the 24th November. Sydney Waverley College PAC 14th May 2004 This was a fine, fast moving entertaining and enjoyable Brisbane US Club 28th May 2004 finale to the College’s centenary celebrations. Melbourne St Kevin’s 25th June 2004 The College’s centenary year The Governor of New South Wales officially opened the celebrations and functions Performing Arts Centre on 15th June 2003, followed by have ended but we should as afternoon tea and a tour of the complex. old boys be congratulated for the support by way of On the 27th June 2003, Greg Smith organised a Centenary attendances and dinner in WA for the 20 plus old boys resident in Western acknowledgement of the Australia. Greg has been working on this for quite a while college and the Christian and through his perseverance it has eventuated. Brothers over the past year, at no time did the old boys The largest social gathering of old boys for a number of not have a large decades was on the 13th September at the college’s representation of class years centenary gala dinner where old boys occupied more than commencing with the 1920s half the available tables. The representation of old boys through to the year of 2002 covered the period 1925 to 2002 with seventy-two leaving an 80 year span. I am very years represented. The quest of honour for the evening proud to be the president of the old boys during the was General Peter Cosgrove, old boy and chief of the college’s centenary year but I wish I will be able to achieve defence forces. the milestone of David Curtin snr. (pictured above) who was the president of the OBU at the fifty year celebrations Welcome to the ranks of the old boys union, the and was able to celebrate the centenary of the college and graduating class of 2003 who graduated from the college is still well acquainted with college life. on the 26th September 2003 and were welcomed into the old boys and commenced wearing their old boys ties with We as old boys must now build on this renewed spirit pride. within our body and with this in mind the old boys are fully supportive of class reunions and general reunions so The 30th October was the back to Waverley day for old as to grow our communications between our selves and boys who completed their student days in 1953 or prior, the college. there was representatives of years from 1925 to 1953. The day commenced with Mass followed by a headmaster’s The OBU provides funds towards the organizing and assembly, a visual presentation of the college’s catering costs of class reunions. A number of class development, tour of the performing arts center and last reunions have been held and are to be held this year and but not lest, a fine lunch and some enjoyable but noisy our thanks goes to the organizers of these reunions and socialising. the feed back the OBU receives re updates is greatly appreciated.
I wish to thank on behalf of all old boys the members of the OBU Council, year facilitators / contacts and all who have contributed to the success of the OBU during this term of office. A special thank you to the College’s executive and staff for their support of the OBU during the past year.
Paul Robinson President OBU
Our 'Oldest' Old Boys
63 THE MOTHERS' CLUB
In this, my last year as President of the Mothers Club I firstly have to acknowledge the wonderful mothers leaving the school this year, and most importantly, those who have worked tirelessly for the Mothers Club, our annual Art & Craft Show or for some other supporters group, whether it be the Clothing Pool, Tuckshop, Library, Rugby, Basketball, Cricket or any of the many we have in the school. I know that all of those leaving have made wonderful friendships and gained a sense of community they would have missed, had they not sent their boys to Waverley.
Our year really begins on that first day of school with morning tea for new parents. This is a great opportunity for anxious mums and dads to feel they have done the right thing as those boys arrive bright and tidy and anxious to get amongst those future friends at ‘big’ school. Quickly behind that, comes supper for Yr 5 & 6 parents on Information nights. Then we have several meetings in preparation for the Art Show early in May. The first meeting sees me eagerly scanning the faces of new mothers hoping to find a few, if not all, who have the interest and energy to get involved. The Show continues as a major fundraiser for the school but requires a huge amount of work and pairs of hands to make it the success it is. After 28 yrs we have got the recipe down pat but many other schools have followed suit and competition is always difficult. $60,000 is a great effort and we were thrilled to have that wonderful actor John Howard to open the show and Eastern Suburbs Leagues Club on board as major sponsors. The weather held fine until Sunday when those skies opened once again and maybe stopped the huge crowds we were expecting. However the art was 2003 fantastic, the craft clever and the goodwill and smiles from the workers kept on until we all collapsed on Monday. The workers are fantastic and make my job so much easier. I am always sure to forget some of the most important names so I will not name any but for anyone who gave time, donated goods or money, baked a cake, sold the raffle tickets or walked through the door and purchased something I thank you and hope that the support continues in the future.
Our businesses are running well in very capable hands. Vanessa and Grace spend endless hours ensuring the Clothing Pool is organized, staffed and clothes well cleaned and marked. Thank you for the hard work ladies. Both Junior and Senior Tuckshops run efficiently and profitably due to the great organizational skill of Vicki, Pat, Nonie and Connie in the Senior school and Fran and Di in the Junior School. They ensure a friendly, pleasant environment for the mothers who volunteer to help.
64 Mrs Brisby’s continues to get busier and busier and Bernard and Grace try hard to ensure adequate stock see the boys are well kitted out. Every one of these businesses would love to see new faces this coming year. Much of the success in 2003 is due to the support we get from the school staff. Br Wallace and Mrs Newman, Socially we have enjoyed lots of fun times as well putting teachers, maintenance staff and the office staff are very in the hard work. There is always time for coffee or willing to help in any way possible. We do appreciate something stronger after our meetings and I am pleased everything you do for us. more and more people are using these times to voice concerns or just to find out what is happening in the As I leave the school this year I would like to wish Vanessa school. Br Wallace happily gives up his time to keep us up Touma (new President) Sue Crowe (spokesperson) and to date. This year we had a wonderful post Art Show Marie Anderson (vice President) good luck in the coming Cocktail Party and a fun Melbourne Cup luncheon. These years. Deborah Jones as Secretary and Charmaine are great venues for getting to know people, find out what O’Sullivan as Treasurer and all the other wonderful is happening in the school, or for putting new ideas workers will continue to give you all the support you need forward. Everyone is very welcome to join these and we I am sure. The Mothers Club tries very hard to fill an hope lots of new parents will take the opportunity to get important part of Waverley College’s school and social life. involved. Time is precious and with many more working mothers and limited hours to assist I can guarantee every one of The mothers who helped with the Opening of the you who does get involved will feel very rewarded. I have Performing Arts Centre and the Yr 12 Parents luncheon been very lucky to have been a part of such a wonderful were fantastic. They all worked like Trojans with little group of people and very much appreciated the fabulous thanks and I would like to say ‘take a pat on the back' send off in November. Tinged with a great deal of sadness each and every one of you. May you enjoy every moment I assure you. of next year’s Graduation Day. To the boys and families leaving the school we hope you will keep in touch. We do like to hear news of you and yours and love to see your faces back at school functions. We also wish you well in any future endeavors and assure you the College Community will always be there to support you. As I have said earlier, I count myself very lucky to have been part of such a special group and thank every person in the school who has helped that feeling over the years. Good luck with future projects.
Marie J Sigg. President.
65 We expected the Centennary year to be memorable and that expectation was more than met. The year was comprised of a succession of wonderful events celebrating the College’s 100th birthday.
The year commenced with the Quaddie this time fashioned as a cocktail party. An enthusiastic crowd, a pleasant evening (until the rain came) and the excitement of the years first centenary event ensured that a great time was had by all. The rain later in the night PARENTS & FRIENDS didn’t seem to bother anyone and as usual the biggest problem faced was getting the recalcitrants to go home. ASSOCIATION With hardly time to catch breath after the Quaddie we trooped off to the Hordern for the Centennary Mass. It was a spectacular and moving celebration of Waverley’s spiritual base and those who organised the service deserve our thanks and compliments. The logistics in catering for a crowd of 5,000 plus are demanding and it was handled brilliantly.
For the second year a Headmasters Reception for parents located in the southern suburbs was held at the St George Motor Boat Club on the 21st March. More than 120 parents had a great evening, and this event is now established as a regular part of the Waverley social calendar.
The next big social event of the year was the Waverley Art & Craft Show. This has become a drawcard not only for those associated with the College but the broader community of the Eastern suburbs. Again this year there were bumper attendances with good weather providing a great financial reward to the college thanks to the hard work of the numerous parents and ex parents who do such a great job running it.
May also very sadly saw the passing of Ron McKay one of Waverley’s favourite sons. Ron had almost a lifelong association with the College, ex student, President of the P&F, founder of the Cricket Supporters Club amongst his contributions. Those who knew him will remember his dry and very down to earth wit. We will miss his humour and his enthusiasm and our thoughts are with his family. The Centennary Race meeting held at Randwick shortly after his death was as a testimony to Ron’s endeavours for Waverley. The race day was Ron’s idea and it was an outstanding success. Coupled with the soccer and rugby against St Pats at Queens on the Sunday it proved to be a 2003 memorable weekend. There were plenty of other highlights in 2003, the opening of the PAC (I think most of us were simply blown away by the state of the art facilities), the Centennary Gala Dinner, the College History Book launch and the Concert Spectacular were each fantastic events marking different aspects of the College’s traditions and its links with the community.
My thanks go to all of the parents who have provided their time and assistance again this year. To those who helped feed the starving hordes on Founders Day our special thanks, as you made a difficult job very easy indeed. To the P&F executive, Debbie Gouge, Paul Touma, and John Wakim thanks for all your hard work. Farewell 2003, it was a special year.
Gerard Taylor – P&F President
66 YYEARSEARS 77 TOTO 1212
67 AUNGIER 1 Teacher: P Shiels
AUNGIER 2 Teacher: J Kurath
AUNGIER 3 Teacher: V Murthy
68 AUNGIER 4 Teacher: F Mastroianni
AUNGIER 5 Teacher: M Humphrey
AUNGIER 6 Teacher: K Mandalidis
69 AUNGIER 7 Teacher: C Kelly
AUNGIER 8 Teacher: W Wheatley
AUNGIER 9 Teacher: J Cummins
70 AUNGIER 10 Teacher: C Pinnington
AUNGIER 11 Teacher: I Lesslie
71 BRENNAN 1 Teacher: K Arronis
BRENNAN 2 Teacher: L Kelly
BRENNAN 3 Teacher: A Schiavo
72 BRENNAN 4 Teacher: A Howe
BRENNAN 5 Teacher: L George/K Hatfield
BRENNAN 6 Teacher: R Chen
73 BRENNAN 7 Teacher: A Fahy
BRENNAN 8 Teacher: C Balkizas
BRENNAN 9 Teacher: J Anderson
74 BRENNAN 10 Teacher: C Murphy
BRENNAN 11 Teacher: D Hearne
75 CONLON 1 Teacher: P Rossback
CONLON 2 Teacher: V Majithia
CONLON 3 Teacher: P Cornish
76 CONLON 4 Teacher: G Pinniger
CONLON 5 Teacher: P Davis
CONLON 6 Teacher: P Bateman
77 CONLON 7 Teacher: S Falkinder
CONLON 8 Teacher: L Williams
CONLON 9 Teacher: B Dominish
78 CONLON 10 Teacher: C O'Sullivan
CONLON 11 Teacher: C Blenkinsopp
79 GREEN 1 Teacher: K Wakeford
GREEN 2 Teacher: C Morrison
GREEN 3 Teacher: A Folli
80 GREEN 4 Teacher: G Kennedy
GREEN 5 Teacher: M Tink
GREEN 6 Teacher: A Elliott
81 GREEN 7 Teacher: C Christie
GREEN 8 Teacher: R Cassidy
GREEN 9 Teacher: M Breen
82 GREEN 10 Teacher: S Bourke
GREEN 11 Teacher: M Murphy
83 LACEY 1 Teacher: M Thom
LACEY 2 Teacher: Z Pedicini
LACEY 3 Teacher: L Fahy
84 LACEY 4 Teacher: E Watson/J Hutchins
LACEY 5 Teacher: C Davies
LACEY 6 Teacher: P Frost
85 85 LACEY 7 Teacher: B Sheedy
LACEY 8 Teacher: A Andrews
LACEY 9 Teacher: M Tanner
86 LACEY 10 Teacher: A Brooker
LACEY 11 Teacher: L Robinson
87 O'CONNOR 1 Teacher: Fr M Milani
O'CONNOR 2 Teacher: C Soden
O'CONNOR 3 Teacher: T van Drempt
88 O'CONNOR 4 Teacher: M Barrett
O'CONNOR 5 Teacher: Br R Wallace
O'CONNOR 6 Teacher: M Barr
89 89 O'CONNOR 7 Teacher: S Morrow
O'CONNOR 8 Teachers: D Markham
O'CONNOR 9 Teacher: K Blizard
90 90 O'CONNOR 10 Teacher: D Inman
O'CONNOR 11 Teacher: G Cullen
91 QUINN 1 Teacher: M Birks
QUINN 2 Teacher: J Walker
QUINN 3 Teacher: M Baldwin
92 92 QUINN 4 Teacher: A Evans
QUINN 5 Teacher: A Riordan
QUINN 6 Teacher: J Boyd
93 93 QUINN 7 Teacher: C Evans
QUINN 8 Teacher: K Bignold
QUINN 9 Teacher: F Marriner
94 QUINN 10 Teacher: Br M Burton
QUINN 11 Teacher: E Palmer
95 TEVLIN 1 Teacher: M Aris
TEVLIN 2 Teacher: D Reidy
TEVLIN 3 Teacher: M Hutchison
96 96 TEVLIN 4 Teacher: A Chuter
TEVLIN 5 Teacher: T Sutherland
TEVLIN 6 Teacher: M Behayi
97 TEVLIN 7 Teacher: P Auer
TEVLIN 8 Teacher: R Williams
TEVLIN 9 Teacher: P O'Shea
98 98 TEVLIN 10 Teacher: S Greig
TEVLIN 11 Teacher: D Woolnough
99 YEAR 7
2003 - Not only a very classroom. At the end of significant year in the term 1, all year 7 history of the college, but participated in a for the students of Year 7, Community Awareness 2003 it also marks the program. The boys had the beginning of a significant opportunity to spend a day new journey in their life – cruising Sydney Harbour the transition from primary and its environs and school to high school. another day on a Science field trip to Taronga Zoo. The young gentlemen of The school based activities Year 7 have certainly included performances by experienced a very full and Indigenous dancers and busy year. As a group they musicians, workshops on have distinguished ‘bullying’, fitness activities themselves by their down at Tamarrama beach friendliness, their and a tour of the sporting increasing confidence and memorabilia at Queens independence and in their Park Pavilion. Few of the willingness to become boys will forget Mr involved in the many Murray’s stirring and different opportunities inspirational tales of the available to them at many sporting Waverley College. achievements of past Waverlians. The activity The year began with three days were not only a fun orientation days. In this way to end the term but first week, the boys were also gave the boys an given time to adjust to the opportunity to reflect on new demands and routines their first term in high of the senior school. They school. were introduced to many of their teachers, they were The ‘bullying’ workshops assisted with learning to were followed up in term 3 read their timetables and by a very informative and using a locker for the first entertaining play ‘Sticks & 2003 time to store all their Stones’. Year 7 as part of belongings. The final day their English program were included playing co- also entertained by various operative games and visiting theatre groups and spending a relaxing the group went on a afternoon with their peers History field trip to in the pool. It is a credit to Waverley Cemetery. the year group how quickly they were able to settle into Academically many of the the new demands and boys have done extremely challenges of the senior well, achieving outstanding school. results in assignments and exams. It has also been Throughout the year the pleasing to see so many of boys have had many the boys receive class opportunities to enrich merits and commendation their learning and awards at the Headmasters experiences away from the assembly for receiving
100 straight As in their reports. Year 7 SRC 2003 It is a credit to these boys for applying themselves Alex Furka, Edward Davies, throughout the year to Curtis Doughty, Sean Ryan their studies. Hayden Kearns, Roger Betham, Glenn Ong, Year 7 have involved Chris Jourdain themselves in many extra Carl Harding-Irmer, curricula activities - be it Wade Dingle, Laurie Ross, on the sporting field, as Desmond Hoo musicians in the college William Koutsoukis, orchestra or band, as part Callum McDonald, of the choir, debating, or Sean Conroy, Stuart Sugito public speaking. As a group, Year 7 enthusiastically and vocally Cathy O’Sullivan supported our swimmers at start to high school. I hope thank all the teachers of Year 7 Co-Ordinator the C.A.S swimming that they continue to enjoy Year 7 for their 2003 carnival and our first rugby their school experience but commitment and patience and soccer teams against also that they begin to set in working with the boys. Trinity. high standards for A special thank-you to Mr For our Year group charity themselves – that whatever Andrea Foli for all his the boys elected to sponsor their ability they always efforts and support as a school in East Timor. strive to achieve their best Assistant Year Co-ordinator. Lead by our very hard in all their endeavours. working SRC, through a The boys will have Finally, I would like to variety of means including memories of this thank all the students of a ‘gold’ coin donation day, ‘centenary’ year that will Year 7, 2003. I think that a chocolate drive and last them a life time – I the year group has the serving the suppers during don’t think that any boy potential to achieve great the college musical, Year 7 will forget singing in the things – both individually were able to raise over massed choir at the Sydney and collectively, whilst $1500. Entertainment Centre. here at Waverley College. I look forward to another My overall sense is that the On behalf of the Year challenging and rewarding boys have had a happy group, I would like to year with the boys in 2004.
101 YEAR 8
The year 2003 will long be This year’s SRC are to be remembered as the most congratulated on the hard celebrated and special years work and effort they in Waverley’s history. displayed as representatives Many events and moments of the year group. With capped off a year that kept the assistance of Mrs all boys highly involved in Blizzard the boys raised school activities and over $3 500 dollars through celebrations. a Chocolate Drive, Sausage Sizzle and School Dance. The 1st Term passed in a This money was donated to blur and finished with a the following charities and camp that was split into organizations - Bondi Lions two. The boys experienced Club, The Bondi Rotary the life and duties of a Club, Bidwell Refuge and Cadet for two days at the Vincentian Village Douglas Park. In addition Family Refuge. Special to this the boys also had mention goes to Mrs two days at Wedderburn Blizzard for her diligent where they were involved and hardworking approach in activities such as Bike as Year 8 assistant Riding, Archery, Rock Yearmaster. Climbing, Bush Walking, swimming, as well as a lot Once again, a highlight of of touch footy and cricket the year was the school in-between these activities. dance. Girls from The camp enabled both Brigidine, OLSH, St Clare’s myself and other staff and St Catherine’s attended involved to see and work the dance and were with the boys in different fortunate enough to environments and experience the boys cutting scenarios that the day to moves on the dance floor. day school life does not All appeared to have always present. enjoyed the evening and many new friendships were 2002 forged as a result.
102 As a group the boys As the boys move into their achieved notable feats both School Certificate years, I in school based activities now challenge them to and also extra curricular demonstrate a high level of activities. There were maturity towards all facets many different students of their Waverley College who were subject award education and aim to winners. This was a credit achieve results that reflect to those boys who applied their true potential. I look themselves to their studies. forward to leading this On the sporting field, the group of boys into the next boys always displayed a stage of their lives and willingness to give 100% thank each boy for an and play the game in a enjoyable and certainly sportsman like manner. memorable past year.
Over the past two years I Mr M Barr have been privileged to Yearmaster witness the growth and development of these young men. Many of these boys have developed good study habits and have become great contributors to the ongoing experiences that Waverley College has to offer. If I had to highlight one particular area of growth as a group over the past two years, it would be the level of respect and maturity that these boys have come to display on a day-to-day basis. They now demonstrate a genuine concern for their peers and a good attitude towards developing social justice for all.
103103 YEAR 9
2003
104 As the curtain comes down on the College Centenary year, it is nice to sit back and think about the very positive contribution that Year 10 students have made to their school and its long standing tradition. I can honestly say that this year group, have been in many ways the easiest group I have worked with in my time as a year master. Whether this is a product of getting to know each other better over two years, rather than just one year as in the past, I am not sure, but in what has been a very busy year for everyone, I am happy to say that Year 10 2003, can feel very happy with what they have achieved as a group.
It was clear from the outset of Term 1, that all boys had done some serious growing up in the January holidays and YEAR 10 that they had a more positive attitude to their own learning. Throughout the year, many teachers have commented on the good behaviour and friendliness of the majority of students in Year 10, something that will be so very important in the HSC, where working with teachers is paramount. Evidence of the groups growing maturity, has been the way they have treated each other and whilst some antagonism still exists, this has certainly improved greatly over twelve months. The most satisfying characteristic of this group however, is their own individuality. There are many leaders in what will be the class of 2005, and on so many occasions I have seen Year 10 boys demonstrate responsibility, leadership, concern and respect for their teachers, their peers and their friends. Rather than simply doing what is popular, or what fits in, there are many examples each day, of boys doing the right thing because of their own sense of right and wrong. This is a hard thing to do in a peer group of 187 boys aged 15 – 16 years, but it is the example that I hope all students aspire to over the next two years. To sum it up in a few words, “they’re a great group”, and I feel very satisfied at the end of two years working with them, and confident that they will lead the College well, as the next one hundred years begin.
There were many highlights this year but in the boys minds I’m sure that the dinner days, for those who attended, was the biggest. Stan Tartakovski used his contacts to secure the IMAX function room, overlooking Darling Harbour. The view from the floor to ceiling windows was spectacular and for the staff who attended, this provided a relaxing environment away from the “doof doof” on the dance floor. The boys and their partners however revelled in the atmosphere and everyone left having had a fantastic night.
2003
105 Other highlights have included The camp in the last three days of school was a great way for the boys to finish the year and by all reports, the · the contribution of the boys to social justice and the activities offered at ‘Morning Glory’ and ‘Yarramundi’ BBQ’s and cake stalls organized by Mr. Baldwin and the were enjoyed by all. I would like to thank Mr. Baldwin for SRC, to raise money for charities. his work and support in organizing the dinner dance and the camps for the boys. · Supporting our various sporting teams at Homebush and Queens Park Year 10 students can now reflect for a short time on junior and middle schooling, before setting off on the path that · The Centenary concert where there were many they have chosen for the future, which for most is the memorable performances from Year 10 boys like Kyle Higher School Certificate. I trust that those going on to Taylor on guitar, Yianni Crouche-McDonald in the Year 11 will enjoy the break and return next year with Pirates of Penzance, Eddie Paea singing and guitar, the some clear goals in mind, and a purpose for continuing drama and music classes, those in the various singing on with senior studies. To those who are moving on to groups, the cadets, the sport showcase, the May join the workforce, start an apprenticeship, or do other Procession, the band and orchestra forms of study, I wish you the very best for your future and thank you on behalf of the College, for your · In sport, U16A’s undefeated season, 1st XI Cricket victory contribution to the history and tradition, but more with Rob Macaulay, Keegan Aitchison in cycling, Tom importantly, for the positive impact you have had on Cook in basketball, Aaron Keft excelling in Judo and other people in your time at Waverley College. Finally, Rugby, Dejan Bodrozic in Tennis, Tristan Garrett in thank you to the parents for the support you have given Athletics and Alex Ross in swimming, 1st XI Soccer me over the past two years. championship – just some of the successes
· SRC leadership days at Froebel House
106 YEAR 11
2003
107 YEAR 12
The 26th of September 2003 we need to face the greater marked for most of us year challenges in life. And twelve students eight years above all, we feel of a Waverley College priviledged to be the education, and it also Centenary’s graduating marked the day we left class. such a great school to show the world what Virtus Sola In this special year which Nobilitat really means. has flown past so quickly, there is so much that we It was with a mixture of have accomplished. We sadness and joy that we celebrated together our were gathered at our schools centenary mass, graduation as a year group which was one of the COLLEGE CAPTAIN'S REPORT for the very last time. As largest events in the year. we eagerly await future We saw the gradual independent life beyond building and finally the SENIOR AWARDS school, we look into this opening of the Performing new experience with Arts Centre, which marks FAREWELL TO YEAR 12 anxiety, uncertainty, and another milestone in the excitement. school pursuance of the dream of Edmund Rice. I speak on behalf of all of Other highlights to name year 12 when I say that this just a few: weve won the has been one of the fastest, cricket, the tennis, the but also one of the greatest soccer, the waterpolo, years at Waverley College. added 30 odd points to our The College has given us CAS athletics score from memories which will stay last year, came a very close with us always. The second in the rugby, and education we have there have been countless received, the experiences numbers of undefeated we have gained, the teams throughout the friendships we have formed entire string of age groups will be carried along with throughout the school. us as part of the ever Congratulations to you all. developing wisdom which
108 Throughout my years at one could ask for better the college the school has support and you should be always prided itself on its proud of yourselves. strong sense of unity, and now as we enter a new And a personal thanks to phase in the life of the year 12. Thank you for college, it is essential that choosing me to be the we maintain this strength, Centenary College Captain. uphold the values and I feel honoured to have highly esteemed principal’s represented such a great of the college, and promote year group and the these positive attributes to students of such a fine the greater community. As college, and being the a whole, we have done this captain is an experience I in the past and will will always treasure. Thank continue to do so in the you for all your support future. and friendship during the entire year, and I sincerely As is quite evident to our wish every one of you the leaving year twelve normally expected. wish you the very best of very best of luck in your students, time goes by very Students often have luck in your endeavors future lives. quickly at the college, and aspirations for the year, next year. there are certain things particularly in year 12, and To the school, I wish you which every Waverley it will be a great shame if To Mr Hutchinson we the very best of luck in College student should these hopes remain simply appreciate your service to your future years here. If strive to do in your time unfulfilled dreams. Every us and the school in your you know any yr 12 here. student has the capacity to time here, in making us the students tell them good add a unique, personal men we are today. Again luck also, people The first is the completion touch to some area in the we wish you the very best underestimate just how of all duties and school- it is simply a matter of luck in your future much it means to them to responsibilities to the of finding which area you career. have younger comrades highest possible standard- excel in. remembering them in this whether you’re the captain To the parents, thank you important stage of their of your sports team, a The final area is enjoyment for sending us to this great lives. As a token of our musician, an SRC of life at Waverley. I have college, for the financial appreciation, and as a gift representative or, and this always admired those who sacrifices you have made, for the centenary year, all applies to everyone, a can claim to have and above all the faith and of year 12 have contributed student at Waverley succeeded in the above two love you have in us all. to the purchasing of an College. These areas and also enjoyed their icon of Edmund Rice called responsibilities may be to life at school. Arriving at To the teachers, thank you “In the steps of Edmund”. yourself or directed towards Waverley in the morning for your service to us, for We chose this for a number others. For example a should never be a chore for paving the way for our of reasons, but mainly student has a responsibility students. As any yr 12 future by setting up the because it symbolises the to himself to undertake student will tell you right foundations of our life. I link between our academic study and to take now, it certainly adds don’t know how you put centenary, and the origins part in other activities such limitless value to the up with us, but we will of the school which of as sport, music, athletics, emotional final weeks at never forget you. To our course were with our drama, cadets, debating, school if enjoyment has yearmaster Mr Chen and founder Edmund Rice. That etc. A student also has a been a part of your daily assistant yearmaster Mr portrait when it arrives will social responsibility life at Waverley. As the old Tink, we appreciate your be placed somewhere in towards the public, just as I saying goes “Time may guidance in this important the Centenary Performing as a school leader have a wait for no man”, not even year of our lives. You’ve Arts Centre, to emphasis moral responsibility to the the Men of Waverley. Your done a great job and we this link between past and school. Wear your uniform mission, should you choose thank you. future. with pride, and show the to accept it, is to do people what it means to be everything you want to do To the college prefects, Finally on behalf of year Men of Waverley. Wherever in the college now- dont thank you for your 12, thank you Waverley these various wait until it is too late. assistance in making this College and farewell. We responsibilities lie, and year the great year that it will never forget were we whichever are the most I would like to express a was. You’ve all gone have come from. important to you, now is token of thanks to certain beyond your call of duty in the time to start ensuring people on behalf of year your assistance in the that you have achieved all 12. Firstly to Br Wallace, centenary events and the Daniel Carayannis of your goals at Waverley whose been such a great like, and I thank you for COLLEGE CAPTAIN College. headmaster to us all, and your service to the school. has placed countless To vice captains Scott The second area of success numbers of hours of his Coleman and Stuart McKay is probably the most time to build Waverley into thank you especially for difficult to put into words, the great academic and being right next to me in but it relates to a personal sporting college which we leading the school and “effort” beyond what is attend. We thank you and always backing me up. No
109109 College Captain
Daniel Carayannis
(including the Prize for Studies of Religion I)
Year 12 Vice Captain Stuart McKay
Caltex Best All Graduation Rounder
Awards
Vice Captain
Scott Coleman
Overall Dux of the College
Christopher Lyons
(Including the Prize for English Extension II)
2nd in Academic Performance
2003 Edward Latif (Including the Prize for Mathematics Extension I, The Ray Aston Memorial Prize for Biology, and the MO’Halloran Prize forChemistry)
3rd in Academic Performance
Iwan Juwono
(Including The Judge Thomas Prize for Mathematics Extension II and The Br PA Conlon Prize for Economics)
110 YEAR 12 AWARDS 2003 JJ O’Brien Award Studies of Religion II Leon Edwards Milton Micallef (Including the Prize for Ancient History) The John Mc Closkey Max Mai Memorial Prize for German (Including the Prizes for English Standard and Mathematics General)
The Barry McDonald Prize Nathan Baird For Legal Studies (Including the Prize for PDHPE)
WJ Corbett Award Software Design And Development Kevin Foong (Including the Prize for English as a Second Language)
Dylan Sigg Visual Arts Oliver Morrisey (Including the Prize for Modern History)
Industrial Technology – Metal Myles Young (Including the Prize for Ceramics)
The Alice & Mildred Thomas Stefan Joksic Prize for Extension I English Waverley Council The Abram Landa Prize for Benjamin Hughes Award for General Advanced English Proficiency The George & Elizabeth Thomas Daniel Zolniencyzk Christian Malouf Prize for Extension History
Business Studies Serge Semenov
Design and Technology James Daley
Max Coleman Drama Michael Delmar Memorial Award Engineering Studies Daniel McKeon
Salvatore Riolo Geography Benjamin Wallace for Prefect of the Sodality Information Processes Robert Simon (Including the Prize for Japanese Joshua Shin Information Technology) Mathematics Adam Carrodus
Music II Daniel Cousins Reuben F Scarf Award Music I Angus McGruther For Involvement Physics Alexander Nikov John McCoy Senior Science Adam Ross
Catholic Studies Stephen Wong
Hospitality Ben Camilleri
Industrial Technology Marcus Christie
Sports Lifestyle & Recreation David Thane
111 College Leaders of 2003
Waverley College Prefects Vice Captain Vice Captain Captain Scott Coleman Stuart McKay Daniel Carayannis
Front Row : Matthew Fitzsimons, Mr R. Chen(Year 12 Yearmaster), Scott Coleman(Vice Captain), Br R.J Wallace (Headmaster), Daniel Carayannis(Captain), Mr P.Frost(DHM-Senior), Stuart McKay(Vice Captain), Mr M.Tink (Assistant Year 12 Yearmaster), Adam Short. First Row : Christopher Lyons, Nathan Baird, Milton Micallef, David Edwards, Stefan Joksic, Daniel McKeon, Matthew Connolly, Chris Panzetta. Second Row : Salvatore Riolo, Brett Hooper, Thomas Youden, Edward Latif, Christian Malouf, James Roff, Daniel Zolnierczyk. Back Row : John McCoy, Luke Jacenko, Luke Kelly, Dylan Sigg, Alexander Nikov, Daniel Cousins, David Hyams.
112 Mark Ali Nathan Baird
Farewell to Andres Adrian Barroso Year 12 Amiel-Walters
Danny Angelo Rafael Barroso
Natt Armstrong Adrian Borg
Luke Ashford Nathan Bray
113 Andrew Cahill Wei An Chen Matthew Connolly James Daley Ashton De Santis
Benjamin Camilleri Kevin Cheung John Cooper Jordan Daley Cleve Devine
Philip Campbell Marcus Christie Daniel Cousins Blake Darby Aidan Donohoe
Daniel Carayannis Michael Ciesla James Cox Calum Davidson Guy Dorner
Adam Carrodus Scott Coleman Matthew Curtis Michael Delmar Darius Douglas
114 Daniel Drury Dylan Estela James Gerethy Alexander Hannaford Matthew Haywood
Michael Eames Nathan Farrell Dean Giovannini Jayson Hannon Steven Henderson
David Edwards Matthew Fitzsimons Matthew Glanville Ashley Hardes Stewart Hicks
Leon Edwards Luke Fletcher Arthur Grigolia Kirk Harris Himawan Ho
Alejandro Kevin Foong Matthew Adam Hayes Brett Hooper Escudero-Blanco Hanmmond-Moro
115 Philippe Hours Luke Jacenko Min-Kyu Kang Edward Lancaster Christopher Lyons
Benjamin Hughes Bradley James Nicholas Karsai Edward Latif Timothy MacLochlainn
Benjamin Hutchinson Matthew Jenkins Luke Kelly Adrian Lauretti Robert Macpherson
James Hwang Stefan Joksic Sang Yoon Kim Jib-Hui Lo Maxim Mai
David Hyams Iwan Juwono Dmitry Laevsky Justin Lowe Christian Malouf
116 Simon Marcuson John McCoy Guy Mendham Blake Mitchell James Mott
Adrian Martins Angus McGruther Joseph Metuisela Michael Moore Michael Moura
Michael Matsoukas Stuart McKay Geoffrey Metzner Paul Moore Benjamin Mulligan
Michael McCarthy Daniel McKeon Milton Micallef Richard Moore Alexander Nikov
Marcus McCombe Jesse McKinnon Suen-Hong Min Oliver Morrisey Ryan Nolan
117 Michael Ong Andre Pang Thomas Picone Samuel Reid-Boquist James Roff
Stanislav Ostroumov Michael Panzarino Jack Pike Christopher Adam Ross Rigopoulos
Gian-Paolo Palazzolo Christopher Panzetta Alexander Pisani Salvatore Riolo Harry Sarroff
Harrison Palmer Christopher Paterson Da Wei (David) Pu Cameron Roberts Angelo Scandura
Joshua Panebianco Jonathan Petrohilos Adam Reeder Simon Roberts Jeffrey Scarra
118 Serguei Semenov Matthew Sloman David Thane Ben Turner Dustin Willitts
Hyung Chuel Shin Ozren Srzich Mathew Tilley Mark Vozzo Paul Wilson
Adam Short Blake St Clair Mark Tovbis Benjamin Wallace Stephen Wong
Dylan Sigg Samuel Stores Bill Tsouskas Ian Walsh Kim Woodward
Robert Simon Edward Sugito Matthew Tucker Andrew Webber Mark Wright
119 Sasha Yee Kiril Yevtikhevich Thomas Youden
Myles Young Thomas Young Daniel Zolnierczyk
120 AcademicAcademic ENDEAVOURS
Computing Studies Drama English Geography H.S.I.E. Learning Support Centre Library L.O.T.E. Mathematics Music P.D.H. & P.E. Science Technology & Applied Studies Visual Arts
121 121 I was reflecting recently on · a very fast broadband the College’s centenary and internet connection the role that electronic throughout both information technology campuses of the College, has played in the recent life · a radio link established to of the College. In 1997, connect the two the College had one room campuses of the College; of Apple Mac machines and Information and a very small ring network Computing technology of machines running (what concepts now taught was for 1997) a fairly throughout all subjects sophisticated rather than just being the administration network. purview of the That was it. in 1998, the Computing and COMPUTING AND College embarked on a Information Studies major upgrade of department. NFORMATION technology, purchasing I both the machinery and When you look at infrastructure which sees us electronic information STUDIES now with: technology in those terms, · over 550 machines you start to appreciate just throughout both how far we’ve come in a campuses; very short period of time. · seven dedicated None of this is possible Computing and without the dedication and Information Studies perseverance of several laboratories; people for whom much is · IT equipment available owed in thanks. for use in classrooms including five (5) data To Mr. Byrne (now DHM projectors; laptops; rear (IT & Finance) who helped projection screens for use establish both the in the various auditoria Computing and the school has; Information Studies · the College web site department in 1999 and (www.waverley.nsw.edu who founded and .au) promoting the established the IT College and our life to department which is now the wider community; the hub of the school; · an intranet run from the College Library, servicing To Mr. Houghton and many of the Mr. Dunham and administrative and Br. Hawley cfc who now teaching needs of both run the network, service campuses, our machines on site; set · AUC (our on-line up systems to enable on teaching and learning line bookings of teaching distribution package, spaces and videos; labs, easily accessed via the facilitate requests from the College web site), which teaching and has grown in a year and a administrative staff for the half to be a major various programs and CD teaching tool across ROMs used in the school 2003 every faculty; and who keep our network · a computing network up and running so that would be the envy flawlessly; of many major businesses with seven To the staff who have, over servers and an enviable the years it was running, up time record which taught in the Year 7 & 8 sees the system rarely go Computing Skills program; down; a program that was · individual log ins for established with only a each student and limited shelf life but which individual drive storage introduced a benchmark of space to go with for each skills for all students; user of the system; · an excellent student email and staff email system accessible 24/7/365;
122 122122 To the staff of the classrooms, so we see a new Computing and life for this department. In Information Studies 2004, the Computing and department: Information Studies · Mrs. Gallagher (nee department will lose a large Coupland) who was number of students, instrumental in especially at the Senior implementing some of levels, to other courses. I the teaching programs am not dis-heartened by we still use today; this. Rather, I see it as the · Miss Hahn who ran the net result of excellent Year 7 & 8 course and integration of ICT skills also the Year 9 course in throughout the school, Computing Studies meeting the demands and during her time at the the needs of the students, College; the IT field. Our first have presented at various in ways we could never · Mr. Reidy, our candidates were presented seminars and conferences have imagined three years programmer in residence. in the Information this year, indeed we have ago. Long may this flourish!! Not many schools are Technology (VET) course been represented as far able to boast a software for the HSC and all but two away as Seattle, Never a dull moment in programmer as a member students elected to Washington this year. C&IS, we are constantly of their College staff and undertake that Waverley played host to challenged to keep on top Waverley is incredibly examination, which sees the Computing Studies of new skills and programs lucky to have him on our the successful students Teachers’ Association in as they emerge and to lead staff and imparting his being awarded the term three and proudly the way for our students knowledge to our Certificate II in showed off the Performing and the College staff as new students; Information Technology, Arts centre to a very technology is implemented · Mr. Williams who brings an industry qualification envious group of teachers, and new teaching syllabuses his knowledge of and recognised tertiary who also got to look at the are implemented. I thank Technology and Applied sector qualification. day to day IT facilities that each member of the wider Studies to the course in the school has to offer. College IT team from my years 9 and 10 and who In its final years of offering, heart. You do a magnificent applies that knowledge the Year 9 & 10 course has The establishment of skills job for our staff and more in the non elective received a major internal classes for the College staff importantly, for our Technology course in overhaul which has seen in IT skills has seen many students. years 7 & 8 (and whom the theory of the two year staff take up the challenges we farewell this year, course being taught in year that IT offers for them and D.J. HEARNE wishing him well for his 9 and the practical industry improve on their already Head of Department new work at Marcellin and life skill applications existing skills levels. As Computing and College., Randwick); being taught in year 10 these skills integrate Information Studies. · Miss Lesslie who has with all assessments in year themselves into our established and run the 10 being practical in Computing Club; who is nature, in such areas as recognised for her great web page design; graphic knowledge in the IT VET skills; the nature and Computer Club 2003 course in the HSC applied understanding of syllabus and who social implications of 2002/3 has seen us evolve as a group. Video footage dedicates her time to computing, particularly as coupled with jpg’s and bmp’s are our mainstay. The making sure all of the they apply to the visually process of editing and collating the images for the website administration and hearing impaired in is motivating as we can see our work instantly. Our requirements of seeing our society, so that our appreciation must be extended to all who forward photos HSC students through students can see how their for scanning and inclusion. two work placements a direct contribution can year (and whom we help others less fortunate This year has seen the club introduce the Macromedia farewell this year as she than themselves. Dreamweaver package as our main creation tool. We have sets off to teach in the happily created the photo albums and look forward to United Kingdom); The C&IS department has continuing this process in the coming new year. begun programming for The club is open to anyone and everyone and has been we have much of which to the needs of the new Year 9 held on Mondays and Tuesdays after school each week be proud. & 10 course: Information throughout the school year. and Software Technology. Now to our year. This course replaces the My appreciation must go to Bryce Guderjhan for his help Solid results in all three current course and has a in creating the new look website interface for the college. subjects offered as part of very open ended approach Our thanks also goes to Mrs Anna Hutchison for her the HSC (Software Design to its curriculum which guidance and patience in our steps towards learning with and Development; should ensure that it stays Macromedia products. Information Processes and current with technological Technology and changes as they occur. Irene Lesslie Information Technology (VET)) courses have seen Outside the classroom, the the C&IS department department has also been establish a firm footing in busy. Many of the faculty 123 DRAMA
The centenary year saw the Year 11 Drama began Term emergence of Drama as a 3 with a production of Nick cultural force within the Enright’s confronting play school. More students than Blackrock, about the rape ever before now study the and murder of a teenage subject, more opportunities girl Leigh Leigh in are now given to students Newcastle 1986. The in Drama to express their performance was the talents in performance maiden theatrical display situations and of course we in the Drama Studio. The now have a world class 70-seat thrust stage space facility to cater for a provided the perfect hungry student population intimacy needed between who are beginning to the actor and the audience. realise that Drama just The maturity of the cast in might be “cool” dealing with such confronting subject matter The dramatic year prompted one parent who launched into action mid attended to remark, “I had term 2 with the opening of forgotten that teenagers the Performing Arts Centre could take such things coinciding with the seriously.” opening night of the school musical Pirates of 2003 was the first year of Penzance. Polishing of our HSC drama showcase. dance routines clashed The evening was well with polishing of stage attended by parents and floors and the final buttons friends of Yr 12 drama being sewn onto costumes students, who witnessed was echoed by the sound of high-energy group and drills frantically firing last individual performances. minute fixtures into place. The individual projects All the students involved were also on display and with the production they ranged from set and 2003 handled this very difficult poster design to critical and a-typical situation with review and filmmaking. professionalism and Angus McGruther earnt the patience. honour of being selected
124 Drama has come since it was first introduced into the school 3 years ago. The students who participated know that they can be proud of their efforts and will have those memories to keep forever. Thank you to all the staff and teaching professionals from within the school and the broader community who gave their time and energy to what can only be described as a significant year in the history of Drama in the College
Matthew Aris for the OnSTAGE Production Crew is a new Head of Drama exhibition, which is the initiative under the best of the individual HSC auspicies of Mr Bill Pringle projects in NSW. This is an our production manager outstanding achievement here at Waverley College. It from Angus and a gives students the testament to the dedication opportunity to learn in a co and professionalism of his curricular capacity about teacher Mr Patrick O’Shea. every aspect of the technical side of Term 4 was an opportunity production and then put for Yr 9 and 10 to showcase these skills into use in the work done in class actual performance before an audience of situations. It is proving to parents and friends. For be a very popular and most students it was not worthwhile venture. only their first opportunity to perform in front of an The Entertainment audience but their first Spectacular at the taste of performing in a Entertainment Centre was state of the art theatre. It an enormous showcase for was also the first time our dramatic talent within the new production crew had a school and demonstrated chance to flex their to great effect how far technical muscle.
125 Australian Schools English Competition
Nearly half a million students from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific region competed in this examination in 2003.
The students from Waverley College were awarded 7 Certificates of Distinction, 30 Certificates of Credit, 10 Certificates of Achievement, and the remaining boys, 162 in all, were awarded Certificates of Participation.
Advanced and extension classes in Years 9,10 and 11 participated in 2003. ENGLISH Year 9 Year 10
Distinction Certificate Distinction Certificate
Keiron Costello Jesse Bayley Mitchell Cumming Credit Certificate Alan Lackey Kyle Taylor James Arnold Max Cope Credit Certificate Evan Evangelides Bryce Guderjahn Tom Gilbert David Hinley Maxwell Gwynn Christopher Hwang David Hood Sean Kastanas Alex Imre James Keane Peter Kehoe Rob Mellor Daniel Kratovchil Max Middleton Dylan Murray Andrew Morris Alexander Ross Adam Skibsted Ben Weir Daniel Tuxford Alexander Wong Ryan Wilkie Nelson York
2003
Year 11
Distinction Certificate Achievement Certificate
Kyle Evans Daniel Furda Sebastian Willitts Dean Jeffrey Jack Mackey Credit Certificate Justin McTaggart William Mollers Gareth Cordingley Simon O’Connor Sean Johnson Troy Seelin Kyle McDonald Aidan Street Sean Mullaly Scott Wilkie Cameron Smee Xiao Zhang
126 Extension 2 English Standard English – First class presented for HSC 2003 The HSC Standard course offers a range of visual and A group of 7 boys presented for Extension 2 HSC English contemporary texts to suit our students. Boys will study in 2003. Although the course had been offered at the play Away as part of the Area of Study as well as the Waverley in 2001 and 2002, no class was enrolled or film Witness, the poetry of Bruce Dawe and Scott Monk’s presented. The boys each elected to develop their own novel Raw. Major Work, all from the Print medium electives, and encompassing short stories, poetry anthologies and film ESL English scripts. Other electives are available within the electronic and performance media. Following the success of the film Cinema Paradiso as a text for this course, it has been included in the new course Students had some lessons in common, mostly for outline along with The China Coin and Whose Life Is It administration and assessment purposes, and then were Anyway? individually mentored by the teacher. The provision of a period allocation for a small number of boys reflects the College’s commitment to students of all levels, including New Stage 4 & 5 Syllabus high achievers. The new Stage 4 syllabus is due for implementation in This course requires students to reflect on the process of both year 7 & 8 in 2004. The teachers of the English staff composition as well as creating the product . The major have been inserviced both externally and within the work, process journal and reflection statements were College about the changes involved. Most teachers are presented to the Office of the Board of Studies at the end comfortable with the changes because the new syllabus of August. extends downwards from the new Stage 6 syllabus , implemented in 2000 at Preliminary HSC level, and Changes to upwards from the Stage 3 syllabus with which they are Stage 6 Prescriptions for 2004 – 2005 familiar, thanks to the input from the Junior School.
The Office of the Board of Studies has followed their long- Features of this syllabus which may seem new to parents established practice of changing the prescriptions, or who have had older boys progress through the old syllabus prescribed texts, for the HSC courses with the new include: an increased emphasis on visual texts in the form syllabus. This syllabus has been in place since Year 11 of film and everyday texts like media releases, newspapers, 2000, and HSC courses were first examined in 2001. The posters etc. Other mandatory aspects include picture books first set of prescriptions were in place for three years rather and Aboriginal and multicultural focuses. than the usual two, and the new set of prescriptions will be in place for 2004 and 2005. The Stage 5 syllabus is due for implementation for Year 9 in 2005 and Year 10 in 2006. Extension 1 English Visiting Drama program Mr Folli will be teaching this HSC course in 2004. He has decided to teach Module A:Genre. Elective 2 Crime This program which offers plays and presentations to Fiction. In 2001,2002 and 2003, Module B: Texts and English students in all stages will continue in 2004. The Ways of Thinking, Elective A: The Individual and Society visiting Drama program was consciously cut to 1 program has been studied at Waverley. The Crime Fiction elective per year group in 2003, to minimise disruptions in the is the most popular elective in the Extension 1 elective list busy Centenary Year. The aim of the English department with nearly half the candidates in the State choosing to is to return to 2 programs per Year group in 2004, study this elective. While the Office of the Board of dependent on availability of good productions from Studies expects that genre will continue to be the most reputable companies. popular Module chosen by schools, the new Elective 3 Speculative Fiction is expected to make inroads to the popularity of Crime fiction. Drama as performance: Stage 4
Advanced English The English department has traditionally provided performance opportunities for Stage 4 students in a Following the success with which boys have handled the dedicated Drama program of 5 weeks once during the film Blade Runner in the Comparative Study of Texts and Stage. In 2004, English the English department will Contexts Module, the English Department have decided to provide this opportunity for Year 7 only, with the Year 8 add another visual text to the course list, Frontline. This provision for Drama as performance being provided by the text has proven very popular with other schools and has Drama department in a program encompassing one period been prepared for in the Preliminary course with a study per cycle. of satire.
Other texts being studied in 2004 will include Brave New World, Immigrant Chronicle and King Lear.
127 2003 was an interim year for Geography at Waverley College.
The pattern of study that was followed in Year 8 – a six- months course – occurred in 2003 only. The Stages 4 and 5 syllabus (Years 7-10) was being re-written which meant the Year 9 Elective course and Year 10 remained in a holding pattern. Stage 6 (Years 11 and 12) remained unscathed – for the time being at least.
Despite these changes, 2003 was not without its educational success.
For the first time, all Year 10 and some Year 9 students GEOGRAPHY challenged their Geography skills and knowledge against 65,000 other students in the annual Australian Geography Competition in late March.
This competition is a joint venture of the Royal Geographical Society of Queensland (RGSQ) and the Australian Geography Teachers’ Association (AGTA) with the National Geographic Channel as the major sponsor.
Three students are chosen on their performance to represent Australia at the National Geographic World Championship held every two years. In 2003 the venue was Florida where 18 nations competed and the host country took first place followed by Germany and France.
22 students from Waverley College gained High Distinction, with 33 Distinctions and 9 Credits.
The High Distinction recipients were James Arnold (Year 9), Matthew Cassell, Sean Colnan, Keiron Costello (Year 9), Mitchell Cumming, Matthew Faint, Nicholas Fasullo (Year 9), Matthew Gardner, Stephen Gouge, Max Gwynn, Peter Kehoe, Daniel Kratochvil, Alan Lackey, Ivan Langham, Anthony Mason, Oleg Mazkovoi, Guy Newman, Michael Pan, Marc Polglaze, Daniel Sutherland, Stephen Vecchio- Ruggeri and Alexander Wong. Congratulations to these students some of whom appear in the photo below.
2003
A small group of the 22 students who gained a High Distinction in the Australian Geography Competition. L to R: Anthony Mason, Matthew Gardner, Max Gwynn, Ivan Langham, Alan Lackey, Peter Kehoe, Michael Pan
128
Recipients of a Distinction award were Xavier Armitage Alongside Mr Breen on the Geography teaching staff were (Year 9), Jesse Bayley, Luke Bonney, Nattai Borges, Jesse Mr Balkizas, Brother Michael Burton, Mrs Marylin Tanner Calarco, Mark Coronel, James Crowe, Luke Elley, Nicholas and Ms Claudine Kelly in Year 8. Mr Wayne Wheatley, Mr Frost, Tom Gilbert, Stuart Green, Joel Harty, Rick Matthew Tink and Mr Michael Breen were responsible for Hindmarsh, David Hood, Alex Imre, Aaron Keft, Mitchell the 8 School Certificate classes in Year 10. Mr Breen guided Lamb, Carl Larssen, Stephan Livera, Cameron Madeira, the Year 12 to their HSC. Dylan Murray, Myles Nagle, Alexander Ross, Linden Smith-Hyde, Edwin Taslim, Kyle Taylor, Michael Tegg, My thanks to a dedicated and hard-working Geography Dylan Thomas, Trent Thomas, Brent Tullio, Luke Vincent, staff who survived a Centenary year by constantly keeping Ryan Wilkie, Nelson York, Lawrence Zemchenko. their eyes on academic achievements and goals.
This Centenary Year also saw the departure of our long- term Senior Geography teacher, Mr Michael Breen. As a Ms M. A. Thom University student in 1995 completing his practicum in Head of Geography our Geography Department, Mr Breen took over the mantle from another highly successful educator, Mr Richard O’Connor. This ensured that the teaching of Geography would continue to flourish. Mr Breen’s enthusiasm for the subject, his love of the outdoors and his desire to pass on a legacy of responsible environmental citizenship will remain with his students long after his move to St Dominic’s at Penrith.
129 Human Society in It’s Environment develops students knowledge awareness and skills in the curriculum areas of Modern, Ancient and Extension History, Business Studies, Economics and Legal Studies in the Senior School. Year 7 and 10 fulfils the Mandatory History requirements of the Board of Studies, while the elective subjects of History and Commerce are offered in Years Nine and Ten.
Despite the busy commitments for Waverley College staff, particularly in this very special Centenary year, I have noticed an enthusiasm and commitment to the delivery of curriculum, not previously seen. For this I am particularly thankful to have such talented group of people:- Mr M. Baldwin; Mr P. Bateman; Mr C. Balkizas; H.S.I.E. Br. M. Burton; Mr. A. Elliot; Mrs M. Humphrey; Mr D. Inman; Miss C. Kelly; Miss K. Mandalidis; Mr F. Marriner; Mr C Morrison; Mr Z. Pedicini; Mr D. Reidy; Mr B. Sheedy; Mr C. Soden; Mrs M. Tanner; Mr M. Tink and Mr W. Wheatley.
It would be remiss of me to ignore a special person who also made a contribution to this department, in his own special way, during the last couple of years. Mr Keith Tanner, husband of our Marylin Tanner, passed away throughout the year. He was a close member of our special family and during this Christmas break, our thoughts, love and prayers go out to Marylin, Keiran and Sharne. Keith will always be remembered.
Curriculum changes regularly, and 2004 will see the turnover of new syllabuses to be implemented in the years 7 to 10 subjects. Thankfully the Commerce syllabus has been updated and the staff is extremely enthusiastic to tackle the challenges of a fresh topic.
During 2003, we began to experiment with field studies – year 7 to Waverley Cemetery, year 9 Commerce to our local shops at Charing Cross and Legal Studies to the Local Courts. As these have been quite successful we are ready to expand this “field study” program to enhance the learning experience of our students.
Technology is continually becoming an essential feature of learning at Waverley College. The College has continued to support and develop teachers understanding and skills through internal inservicing of our technologies and resources are continually being sought to enhance teaching and learning strategies. Many students are beginning to develop their own skills and submit work on various mediums. While we are prepared to accept this, current policy dictates that students must still submit hard copies of all work.
2003 Mr Bruce Dominish Head of Departmrnt
130 LEARNING SUPPORT ‘An inclusive school is characterised by…the commitment of it’s community members to continually develop its capacity to accommodate a full rang of differences among its learners’ Rogers 1993
The Learning Support Department at Waverley has continued to evolve and expand during 2003 – determined in it’s mission to support each individual student to reach their full potential – intellectually, socially, emotionally, physically and spiritually. Within this, there is an acknowledgement that individuals will develop in each of these areas at different rates, to different degrees, with different obstacles and every aspect of development is important and interwoven.
Pivotal to the successful inclusion of student’s particular needs is a commitment to strong partnership with students parents and the employment of professionals committed to ‘best practice’ with a sound basis on current research. Students and parents are actively encouraged to participate in collaborative and effective decision-making as are the student’s Year Master, teachers and as required external agencies.
Staffing Changes 2003
Ms Deborah Ralph resigned over the Christmas Holidays of 2002, after 14 years of dedication to Waverley College. Her presence has been sorely missed by the boys and staff, her calmness, generous spirit are attributes rarely seen. During 2003 we welcomed a number of new staff to the Learning Support Team, Ana Grassi, Frank Mastroianni and Rebecca Papageorgiou.
Samantha Greig is moving on from Waverley in 2004. Her commitment and support to the students, the teaching staff and other members of the team have been 2003 outstanding. Boys Education
This year the Learning Support department has had the opportunity to contribute to the Centenary Boys Education Project. Professional Development has been undertaken through attendance at the Boys Education conference in Newcastle with well renowned Behaviour Consultant Bill Rogers and via utilisation of a leading consultant in the field Mr Rollo Browne. Our aim is to engage students in order for them to develop active and effective learning skills.
Within the new abundant research on boy’s education it is important to note that the classroom teacher is the most significant factor in the performance of any student – male or female.
131 Literacy and Numeracy
Learning Support administers the English Language and Literacy Assessment (ELLA) and Secondary Numeracy Assessment Program (SNAP) to all students in Years 7 and 8.
The result of these assessments are used - To identify the strengths and areas of need within each cohort, with particular.. groups of students and at an individual level - To track individual and whole cohort performances over time. - To inform teaching practices and further directions across common areas.
This year Cathy Smith – Literacy Consultant, worked with Special Provisions Waterford and Secondary staff to assist with the analysis and interpretation of ELLA data, and to establish stronger The College provides Special Provisions for students who lines between the two campuses. Cathy also worked with have an identified difficulty in reading, writing and or selected HODS and staff to address the implementation completing examinations and assessment tasks. The and momentary effect of learning strategies in the context purpose of these provisions is to support students who of the new syllabus documents. may be disadvantaged by some form of difficulty or disability. Students in year 7 and 8 with significant literacy needs receive intervention about four times a week between and For school-based assessments the decision to provide after school under the direction of Miss Greig and Miss Special Provisions is determined by the College. For Grassi. The ‘Star Reader’ program introduced by Miss Greig external assessments such as the School Certificate and the in consulting with the library has yielded fabulous results Higher School Certificate, the College, on behalf of the in promoting reading amongst struggling and reluctant student, makes an application for Special Provisions to the readers. Office of the Board of Studies. Homework Club Curriculum Homework Club opens in K37 every morning from 8:00 – 2003 has seen significant changes in the way in which the 8:30am and every afternoon from 3:30 – 5:00pm. Boys of Learning Support Department has provided a service. We all ages, but predominately Years 5-9, meet to complete have expanded our team teaching and in class support to homework, research assignments or to seek assistance with include HSIE, LOTE, TAS and VA as well as English, Science their studies. A member of the Learning Support team is and Mathematics. always available to supervise and assist students with their studies. Two new Learning Support based courses have been developed this year for implementation in 2004. Assisted Social Skills Behaviour and Communication Learning – this will include the expert teaching of literacy, study and organization skills. Assisted English – a course It is very much part of the role of Learning Support at designed for students from languages other than English Waverley College to address the needs of boys who have backgrounds. Both these courses are Year 9 electives. difficulty socially, behaviourally or in the area of communication. Learning Support staff have increasingly been invited to address several faculties in the modification of curriculum Some students require individual behaviour plans and/or content to ensure its accessibility for all students and in group work with the teaching of specific skills to address the implementation of strategies that will encourage their needs in this area. The social and communication students to take ‘safe’ risks in order to develop their skills groups COOL, TAG and Anger Management continue learning skills. to operate over 2003 under the guidance of consultant Noel Boycott.
Mrs Lynn Robinson the school counsellor has co- ordinated, developed, implemented and evaluated highly successful and innovative groups for students who have been assessed by their peers to be bullies and those who are identified as being victims of bullying and for boys dealing with anxiety.
Thankyou to all the teachers across the College with whom we work, particularly the Year Masters, and the College Executive for their ongoing support of students with special needs. Finally thankyou to all the members of our team Noel Boycott, Veronica Burgess, Paul Cornish, Ana Grassi, Sam Greig, Maryanne Humphrey, Frank Mastroianni, Allan Morris, Simon Morrow, Rebecca Papageorgiou and Lynn Robinson for their commitment and continued support.
132 132 The Waverley College Senior Library had great success reaching students across all year groups and addressing their research, literacy and recreational needs in 2003.
Recognizing the need for all students to have strong research skills to be successful academically, Waverley College employed an additional full-time Teacher- Librarian at the end of 2002, followed by a part-time LIBRARY Teacher-Librarian at the beginning of 2003. In 2003 our Teacher-Librarian’s reached more than 1000 students through
- information literacy classes - working collaboratively with teachers during research lessons in the Library - establishing an Information Desk staffed by a qualified Teacher-Librarian to offer personalized attention to student research needs before school, lunchtime and after school - improving the Library & Information Centre website designed to facilitate positive connections to academic life at the College.
To increase the use of pertinent resources, special collections were established such as the Assignment Shelf housing resources for current assignments; Magazine Shelf housing all our magazines and the HSC Resources Shelf established to help students through their studies. In the HSC collection we added study guides to all the current subjects and all are available for loan. In addition to these Study Guides, we incorporated magazines, syllabuses, legal information and the State Library’s HSC Infocus material (specially chosen for its relevance to HSC topics, texts and issues), drawn from Australian and international sources.
2003 winners of the Writing Competition Service Beyond the Library Our service extended beyond our Library walls through our revamped Intranet site that has evolved and includes resources for research accessible from any PC in the College. Also our alliance with both the UNSW and USYD Libraries enables senior students to become members of these libraries.
LITERACY INITIATIVES Reading is on the way up Author visits, new release fiction, and an improvement in 2003 the aesthetics of the Library has seen a dramatic increase in boys reading habits over the last few years. Readership has more than doubled since 2000 as indicated in a recent report generated by the Alice Library Software.
The table indicates the number of books borrowed between February and October 2000 to 2003.
Year No. of Loans 2000 2240 2001 2910 2002 4713 2003 5450
Visiting author James Valentine
133 133 What are teenagers reading? TECHNOLOGY INITIATIVES Our top 10 most borrowed books for 2003 included: At Waverley College, we aim to include information 1. Bart Simpson’s tree house of horror spine-tingling technologies so they might transform classrooms to spooktacular by Delegeane, Terry (ed.) support student centered, engaged learning. 2. Temple by Reilly, Matthew When students work at a school that has a lot of 3. Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone by Rowling, J.K equipment, the determining issue is how the equipment is 4. Harry Potter and the prisoner of Azkaban by Rowling, J.K used. Computers are motivating if the involvement is a 5. Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets by Rowling, J.K high quality activity – it is not the computer that 6. Harry Potter and the goblet of fire by Rowling, J.K motivates students! 7. Area 7 by Reilly, Matthew We have added a number of new resources to assist with 8. Cairo Jim and the lagoon of tidal magnificence: a student motivation in the Computer Lab. These include: Sumatran tale of splendour by McSkimming, Geoffrey 9. Darkness, be my friend by Marsden, John · Dreamweaver 10. The underdog by Zusak, Markus Dreamweaver is the leading Web production tool for Windows used to put together websites. Students were Children’s Book Week 2003 taught how to create hyperlinks, lists, tables, and employ Children’s Book Week celebrates the wonderful world of interactivity. books. It is an annual focus on the enjoyment of reading, · Inspiration with the aim of encouraging as many children as possible Powered by the proven techniques of visual learning, to get into books. Inspiration supports improved achievement for students. · Author visits in the PAC It strengthens critical thinking, comprehension, and What excitement! Six talented authors descended on writing across the curriculum, in languages, science, Waverley College during Children’s Book Week. history and geography, and anytime students needed to Visits included popular author Matthew Reilly who at structure research or other thought processes. just 19 years of age self-published his first thriller, The · Megalex Contest, and it became a runaway best seller. His follow- MegaLex integrates the Macquarie Dictionary into all the up novels, Ice Station and Temple, extended his PC Windows based applications, including Microsoft popularity to the US, UK, Japan, Germany and China. Word, Internet browser and email program. With MegaLex Geoffrey McSkimming had the Year 7s transfixed as he students have instant access to words and their meanings described a few of his memorable (life-threatening!) from the MegaLex Drag-on window as they compose moments. documents and do research on the Internet. James Valentine left the past behind as he taught the · Media On Demand Year 8s how to write a futuristic time-travel story. Media on Demand is a video library on computer with Year 9 spent twenty minutes with author Paul Stafford indexing and searching facilities that give students and describing why they hated reading. Reasons included teachers easy access to any part of the video collection via “boring”, “expensive”, and “too difficult”. By the end of the PC. the 40-minute session with Paul, every student was spellbound as Paul read excerpts from his hilarious In addition to software, we improved our hardware novels, proving that reading is “fun”, “inexpensive if resources, adding three new digital video cameras for HSC you use your library” and “very easy” as there are books students, expanding the DVD and video collection and available for all reading abilities. purchasing headphones for use with all PCs in the Library Year 10 students enjoyed a review by Markus Zusak. Computer Lab. Students were mesmerized by the intriguing stories of his childhood. Markus spoke of the courage he IN CONCLUSION developed as the younger brother that had to fit in. He Waverley College Senior told of several amusing stories of being pushed to the Library provided a plethora edge. Caught with his hand in the tin and getting away of resources and services for with it amused many students identifying with the the school community. It challenge to break the boundaries. provided a social setting for numerous school activities Writing Competition and opportunities for recreation and enjoyment. Waverley boys continued to shine in their literary pursuits Our goal was to serve as a in 2003! This was particularly evident during the 2003 primary social agency in Waverley College Writing Competition, held during July/ support of education, August. providing resources and services that complement the Boys were required to submit a poem or short story and structures of education. 2003 were judged according to criteria such as originality, reader proved to be a rewarding year Visiting author interest, writing technique, grammar, and neatness. for the Staff of the Senior Geoffrey McSkimming Library who worked tirelessly Frequent Readers and Star Readers to transform the space into an Information Resource The main purpose of joining this club was to read! The Centre for the College. I’d like to thank challenge, was to read as many books as possible, complete Mrs. Pamela Shiels, Mr. Bill Roberts, an online quiz to test knowledge of the book, and to Mrs. Sherri Falkinder, Mr. Jonathon Prosser and accumulate points for every quiz passed. Mrs. Jennifer Larkings for their support and dedication to All members visited the Sydney Writer’s Festival in May, the Information Services at the College. received Merits and special borrowing privileges.
134 134 L.O.T.E.
Languages Other Than English
2003 has been a good year for the LOTE Department. German classes from Year 5 to Year 8, a total of almost 700 students, achieved some excellent results, and Year 9 and 10 Elective classes in German, Japanese and French showed great promise. At the end of Term 2 Year 8 boys were able to participate in a week of new language and cultural experiences, as they had a brief immersion in French and Japanese, and in July we welcomed our second group of boys from the Nanzan School in Nagoya, Japan, to the College. Once again, students wishing to study other languages, including Modern Greek, Portuguese, French and Italian, were able to pursue these studies at the Open High School and various Saturday Schools.
Staff
Largely due to some happy news in 2002 – new babies for two LOTE staff members - three new staff were welcomed in 2003, Mrs Louise George, Ms Christina Evans and Ms Jo Hutchins. All three have proved to be outstanding additions to both the department and the College, showing flair and creativity in their teaching and commitment to their classes in both the Junior School and on the senior campus. Ms Johanna Kurath’s knowledge of both Japanese and German continues to be an invaluable asset, and her knowledge and care of her students is as impressive as ever.
Events
After such an enjoyable and successful visit last year, we were very pleased to be able to welcome another group of 2003 Japanese students from the Nanzan School in Nagoya, Japan. During their visit, these boys were billeted with some generous College families, and attended English language classes here at the College during the day. Their host families organised a wide variety of activities for them throughout their stay, with boys exploring the city and the harbour, taking day trips to the Blue Mountains and the Central Coast, and participating in normal family activities. A great time was had by all those who attended
135 135 the farewell dinner, and the sumo wrestling and quiz questions prepared by the students were very entertaining and enjoyable. The only downside to the experience was the sight of the sad faces at the boarding of the buses the next day. Our thanks go to Ms Johanna Kurath for her planning and organisation throughout this event, which would certainly not have been possible without her efforts.
Another new and very successful initiative of the LOTE staff was the language and cultural program in Year 8. Designed to give students some experience of both French and Japanese before making elective choices for Year 9, the program involved a week’s worth of classes, finishing with Japanese activities. Boys very much enjoyed cooking, doing calligraphy with the traditional brushes and ink, and learning how to do origami. Thanks should go to the staff too for their flexibility and energy in enabling this program to go ahead.
Junior School German Day was very enjoyable and successful once again. Its proximity to Christmas allowed us to undertake all sorts of German Christmas activities, including lanterns, Christmas cards, cooking and advent calendars. After two craft sessions we all enjoyed a German lunch together out in the playground. All three Junior School German teachers were able to be present for the whole day, and the Junior School classroom teachers were, as always, very involved in all the activities. Their support of German is unwavering, even when senior school timetable clashes cause minor problems, and we thank them for their tireless assistance and support.
Curriculum
Ms Kurath and Ms Evans were responsible for our HSC Japanese and German Language classes in 2003. It was good to see students and staff being able to build on the foundations of the new curriculum established last year and to see the excellent achievements of many of the students. Both staff members, too, are to be congratulated on the very high level of professionalism and dedication they brought to these roles.
This has been a great year for the LOTE department, one of the best in some time. The combination of dedicated staff and motivated students has allowed us to continue to make progress in all areas of the curriculum, as well as linking our studies to other areas of study and thought. We look forward with anticipation to continued growth and success.
K Hatfield Head of LOTE
136 136 Staff
In 2003 we welcomed Mr Andrew Chuter to the esteemed staff of Mandi Brooker, Michael Behayi, Kathryn Bignold, Paul Cornish, Phoebe Guirguis, Matthew Hutchison, Colleen Murphy, Matthew Murphy, Jess Valix and Elizabeth Watson.
This year we farewell Mr Lawrie Fahy who has been an invaluable member of the staff. We wish him well in his retirement.
Prizewinners for Year 12 Mathematics 2003 ATHEMATICS Extension II – Iwan Juwano M Extension I – Edward Latif Mathematics – Adam Carrodus General Mathematics – Max Mai
Mathematics Club
Mrs Mandi Brooker continues to run the Maths Club for support and extension of our students. This program runs twice a week for 1.5 hours. This service offers remedial support or clarification for students of all ages who may be experiencing difficulties in Mathematics. Students wishing for extension or enrichment are also catered for during these sessions. Students are also encouraged to attend during the lead up to exams for additional worksheets and advice and strategies on good study techniques and exam practices. There has been a great response from the students this year and we look forward to even further participation in the coming years.
During the winter holidays, Maths Club ran an Algebra workshop, which was attended by over twenty boys. Reactions were very positive, and it is intended that more workshops on other topics will be run in the future.
Extension Classes
This is a withdrawal program of 6 talented Year 8 students who have been carried through from Year 7 and are accelerated in certain Mathematics topics. The group meets two to three times a cycle with the Head of Mathematics and engage in teacher tuition, group work and peer mentoring. The students are extended in many topics with a particularly strong emphasis on Algebra. The following boys participated in the sessions, Rachmat Djajadikarta, Ross Ogilvie, James Keogh, Matthew Fetherston, Daniel Mitchell and Tom Kahler. They will sit the 2003 Year 9 Advanced Mathematics yearly exam with the aim of possibly sitting the Year 10 School Certificate in 2003 2004. Accelerated Year 11 2 Unit Course
Our top 10% of Year 10 students our invited to do the Accelerated 2 unit Course in Year 11. These students complete this two year course in one year and sit the 2 unit Mathematics HSC paper with the Year 12 cohort. The students do have the option the sit the 2 unit exam again the following year keeping in mind that the most current mark is awarded. Many of these students will go on to do Extension II Mathematics in Year 12 removing any need to sit the 2 unit paper the following year.
137 137 2003 saw our first cohort of accelerated students sit the HSC. Mr Lawrie Fahy took this group and both he and the students are to be congratulated on their outstanding commitment. All worked diligently and tirelessly to prepare for the HSC exam. We are very proud of both our Year 12 2003 Mathematicians and our accelerated boys. Well done Hao Cai, Gareth Cordingley, Kyle Evans, Min Seung Kang, Marco Lo Blanco, Jack Mackey, Tommy Pieszko, Dean Scerri, Andrew Stephan, Martin Tanudajaja, Wayne Vu, Scott Wilkie, Greg Wong and Jason Wright
Curriculum
2003 has seen a significant change to the Mathematics programs, in particular the Literacy components, Working Mathematically and Technology skills.
Implementation of the new Year 7 – 10 Syllabuses will commence with year 7 and 8 in 2004, year 9 in 2005 and year 10 in 2006. The Maths team have began to rewrite our programs to incorporate the syllabus changes and will continue to work diligently in preparation for 2004.
Australian Mathematics Competition Gifted and Talented
This year 166 students from Waverley College participated Once again Waverley College students attended the St in the competition. Catherine’s Gifted and Talented Problem Solving Day. The The results for the Westpac Australian Mathematics boys were assigned different teams and given challenging Competition for 2003 are as follows: problems to solve together as a group. Our boys were Theo Mahendradatta, Vesi Simpson, Damien Horton, Nick Total: Fasullo and Tim Davidson from Year 9 and Rachmat 4 High Distinction, 30 Distinction Djajadikarta, Ross Ogilvie, James Keogh, Matthew and 117 Credit awards Fetherston and Tom Kahler from Year 8. The boys performed admirably and enjoyed mixing with talented Senior Division (years 11 and 12) students from other schools.
Distinction - top 15% of the year for the state. Wonderland Excursion Year 12 - Kevin Foong Year 11 - Aaron Weirs, Justin McTaggart, Marco LoBlanco Year 8 spent a fun-filled, action packed day at Australia’s Wonderland which is proudly offered by the Mathematics Intermediate Division (years 9 and 10) Association of NSW. The boys investigated and completed a number of activities related to the maths and physics of High Distinction – top 1% of the year for the state. the amusement park. As usual, the day was a great success Year 10 - Sean Adams and we hope to continue to offer this excursion to our year 8 maths students. Thankyou to all Year 8 Maths Distinction - top 15% of the year for the state. teachers and to Mr Matthew Barr for supervising and Year 10 - Jackson Toigo, Daniel Kratochvil, Cameron organising the day. Madeira, Anthony Mason, Alexander Wong, Mitchel Cuming, Oleg Mazkovoi, Nelson York, Edwin Taslim Mrs Elizabeth Watson Head of Mathematics Year 9 - Ryan Wilkie, Ivan Low, Theo Mahendradatta, Michael Masalehdani, James Raxworthy
Junior Division (years 7 and 8)
High Distinction – top 1% of the year for the state. Year 8 - Rachmat Djajadikarta, Ross Ogilvie
Year 7 - Stuart Sugito
Distinction - top 15% of the year for the state.
Year 8 - Jack LeRade, James Keogh, Daniel Mitchell, Ben Chegwyn, Kyle Rapp, Tom Roberts, William Gomez, Kenji Iwasaki, Jareth Norman
Year 7 - Hayden Kearns, Carl Harding-Irmer, Vincent Li
138 138 MUSIC
This year has been a momentous one for the school and in particular the music department. The completion of the performing arts centre has provided a first-rate facility that has been warmly received by the staff and students in the music department. We particularly enjoy the close relationship with the drama faculty in the new facility.
The year commenced with two performances both on the same day. The College Brass ensemble performed at the Sydney Town Hall for the Australian Catholic University graduation ceremony. At the same time the College Wind Ensemble performed at Paddington Town Hall, at the request of Peter King, our local member, for the presentation of Centenary Medals. Incidentally one of the August recipients of this award was our own Headmaster. At the end of the same week the College orchestra and choir performed at the Centenary Mass.
The opening of the PAC feature performances by Sydney brass led by Paul Goodchild, an old boy of Waverly and currently associate principle of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Waverly Bondi Beach band, which includes many old boys from Waverly, and the College Band conducted by Cliff Goodchild and choir directed by Anne Fahy. In a sense this was a brief cameo of Waverley’s musical history as Cliff Goodchild was conductor of the ban d for over 30 years.
The musical “The Pirates of Penzance” opened the PAC and proved to be a great challenge especially for the musicians. The unique design of the pit meant that they 2003
139 139 could not see the stage nor the singers on stage see them. given his final recital on guitar for the bachelor of music at However the acoustic proved to be true and met and the Sydney Conservatorium. Andrew Blenkinsopp is in his exceeded the design specifications. final year of composition at Sydney University. He has composed works for Symphony Orchestra, brass ensemble Kyle Taylor, Kyle’s cousin, Laura, and Neil Paea appeared and a score for a short film recently released at the on National Television. This appearance was almost by Valhalla Cinema. As you can see, ex Waverley College accident; the students had volunteered to perform for a musicians are beginning to make their mark in music. charity at Bondi Junction. Imagine our surprise when Tim Bailey turned up to broadcast the weather live, and was so I would like to express my appreciation for the hard impressed at their performance that he decided to include working members of the music staff Chris Balkizas, Anne them in the broadcast. Fahy, Alex Schiavo Julian Casey and Nancy Meehan, for the tutors, but most importantly to the students for their Members of the music department played for many of work and commitment to rehearsals and music. charitable causes throughout the year, including “The Islanders” and the guitar ensemble who played for the Echo Foundation, a Waverley Senior Citizens organization, the choir which performed at Charingfield and the Chris Blenkinsopp Memorial hospital. The guitar ensemble was also featured Head of Music at St Mary’s Cathedral Floral Festival.
The highlight of the year was the Centenary Concert at the Entertainment centre. In preparation for the concert I attempted to contact a number of old boys. Peter Keller was unavailable because he is presently lecturing in music psychology at the Max Planck Institute in Switzerland. Matthew Correy was unavailable for the concert because he had accepted a scholarship for conducting in the United States. Danny Sumegi was unavailable because he had commitments as soloist in opera performances in America. Some ex- students were available. Nathan Schmierer has recently
Our Centenary Finale
140 140 P.D.H. & P.E. The year has been an active one in the PDHPE department. The boys have experienced a wide range of physical activities and a comprehensive theory course in every year.
Badminton was reintroduced into the hitting skills area for years 7 & 8. This proved to be a big success and the new experience was enjoyed by all.
Staffing
In July Mr. Simon Pardey departed for Belgium on one- year teacher exchange. In his place we have Mr. Caron Davies, straight from the valleys of Wales via the flats of Belgium. Mr. Davies brings with him a wealth of experience. He thoroughly enjoyed following Wales around in every match of their World Cup Rugby campaign.
Mr. Kerry Murray was rewarded for his long service to the school with the whole of term 4 off. This wasn’t his original plan as he had planned for term 1 2004, however after the unfortunate car accident involving his son Nicholas, he felt his time could be better spent helping with the hours of rehabilitation required by Nicholas in an attempt for him to make a full recovery. The best wishes from all staff of the PDHPE Department go to Kerry and his family and a special get well soon to Nicholas who studied PDHPE here at Waverley College and sat his HSC exams in 2002. We look forward to having Kerry back with us in 2004. In his absence Mr. Michael Cooper filled the shoes for three weeks and old boy Daniel Markham filled the space for term 4. The Year 12’s were under the guidance of Messer’s James Anderson and James Cummins. Mr. Matthew Barr, Mr. David Woolnough and Mr. Matthew Tink were the others working in the department. 2003 Mr. John Boyd Acting Head of Department, PDHPE
141 141 SCIENCE
2003 was a year of consolidation in terms of curriculum for the Sciences at Waverley College. Some changes were made to the syllabuses of stages 4, 5 and 6 but these were not major.
The major changes fore science in 2003 saw the completion of the renovations to the Science laboratories. Since 1997 all eight Science laboratories have been completely refurbished, resulting in quality learning environments for all Science students at Waverley College. The following is a list of those boys who are worthy of special mention for their achievements in Science in the past twelve months.
Year 11 and 12 Subject Award Winners 2003
The award winners for the Preliminary course in 2003 were as follows:
Biology Gregory Wong Chemistry Gregory Wong Physics Gregory Wong Senior Science Matthew Fenech
The award winners for the HSC course in 2003 were as follows:
Biology Edward Latif Chemistry Edward Latif Physics Alexander Nikov Senior Science Adam Ross
2003 Year 7, 8, 9 and 10 Subject award winners for 2002
Year 7 Science Jareth Norman Year 8 Science Theo Mahendradatta Year 9 Science Alexander Imre Year 10 Science Gareth Cordingley
142 Australian Schools Science Competition Australian National Chemistry quiz
2003 saw 34 boys achieve Distinctions for those students 38 boys in Year 11 and 13 boys in Year 12 completed the in the top 10% of the state and 130 boys receive Credits Australian National Chemistry Quiz . The results achieved for those students in the top 30% of the state. The were quite outstanding. In total there were 4 High Distinction award winners are listed below: distinction awards, 9 Distinction awards and 7 Credit awards.
Distinctions The High Distinction and Distinction award winners are as follows: Year 7 High Distinctions Sean Conroy Christopher Jourdain Lawrence Chu Year 11 Carl Harding- Irmer Tommy Pieszko Year 11 Harrison Short Andrew Stephan Year 11 Anthony Zaccariotti Gregory Wong Year 11
Year 8 Distinctions Andrew Delmar Rachmat Djajadikarta Christian Hazell Year 11 Matthew Featherston Jack Mackey Year 11 James Keogh Daniel Vu Year 11 Roman Lyttleton Wayne Vu Year 11 Matthew McGreal Jason Wright Year 11 Liam Nilon Wayne Chen Year 12 Ross Olgilvie Edward Latif Year 12 Kyle Rapp David Pu Year 12 Ben Wakim Stefan Joksic Year 12 Nicholas Webb
Year 9 Keiron Costello Nicholas Fasullo Bryce Guderjahn Ferwick Lo
Year 10 Sean Colnan Mark Coronel James Crowe Tomas Fleming Matthew Gardener Alan Lackey Oliver Picone Daniel Sutherland Edwin Taslim Ben Weir Alexander Wong
Year 11 Gareth Cordingley Jack Mackey Science Club Aidan Wilson Jason Wright Unfortunately, following Andrew Gouge’s success in the Sydney University Physics Competition, nobody could find the time or inspiration to try in 2003. For that reason a wonderful old Meccano set, and three modern Meccano kits, were purchased and brought to inspire the potential engineers as in days gone by. After a term of that the young scientists have been involved with investigations with chemistry – mainly titrations, and estimation of acid solutions. Humdrum, perhaps, but the life of a scientist isn’t all sparks and fireworks.
G Pinniger
143 The Technology and Applied Studies (TAS) Department started the year with the positive news of success in the 2002 HSC. Notably Liam O’Brien in Design and Technology whose project “The Defuser” was displayed in the Powerhouse Museum, was accepted into Industrial Design at the University of Technology, Sydney. There was also success in Engineering Studies, where Andrew Gouge and Darran Wu excelled in their HSC exams and deserve to be congratulated. The successful start to the study of Engineering at Waverley was shown, by the number of students making the transition from studying Engineering Studies at Waverley College, to studying Mechanical Engineering at UNSW. TECHNOLOGY & This year also saw the introduction of Construction APPLIED STUDIES and Food Technology in year 11. Construction is a Vocational Education and Training (VET) 2 unit subject that can be used towards a UAI in addition to satisfying modules towards a Building Construction Apprenticeship. The TAS Department was given an area between the Hall and the old print room for the Construction students to learn practical skills (or competencies) in this course. This TAS Construction Area has already proved a most valuable asset, demonstrating to the construction students that even the most ill-used spaces in a school can always be utilised for educational benefit. Ultimately this area will be repeatedly used to teach students how to set out a worksite, levelling, concreting, bricklaying and paving. However, in the first instance the Construction students are building a storeroom for the equipment. This storeroom will follow all building standards including foundations, flooring, walls and roofing.
2003
Once demolition and clearing is complete, the next stage is foundations, footing and piers as they prepare to build a store room. This practical course not only gives boys experience and accreditation towards most apprenticeships in the building industry, it also equips them with many transferable skills for the students in adult life, including when they become home-owners themselves.
144 Food Technology is now offered in years 11 & 12 to complement Hospitality. Hospitality is a VET course and therefore can be used both for UAI and for accreditation towards apprenticeships and courses in the Hospitality Industry. The Hospitality course is a study area ideal for the students looking for career opportunities in the hospitality industry. The course is based on nationally endorsed training packages and specifies the range of industry-developed units of competency that have been identified as suitable for the purposes of the Higher School Certificate.
The Food Technology course deals with knowledge and This year the candidature in HSC Design and Technology activities that relate to meeting needs and wants for food. at Waverley College again demonstrated that this course is The provision and consumption of food are activities with about the design process rather than the final product. vast resources expended across domestic, commercial and Although all students produce a Major Design Project, it is industrial settings. Food issues have a constant relevance assessed by Board of Studies HSC Markers with their design to life. This concept underpins the subject and is reflected folio, describing the process that the students used, as a throughout the Preliminary and HSC courses of Food significant component of the marks awarded. Technology. Opportunities exist for students to develop skills relating to food that are relevant and transferable to other settings. Students also develop the capability and competence to experiment with and prepare food as well as design, implement and evaluate solutions to a range of food situations.
Yr12 Truss analysis testing in Engineering Studies.
Yr 10 Wood Technics Food Technology students prepare and serve lunch to the Christian Brothers Bursers and Buisiness Managers meeting. I would like to welcome Mr HSC Industrial Technology courses in both Metal and C Quince and Mr P Auer to Timber continue to be a very popular subject. This year’s our staff and thank all the HSC candidature produced a wide range of Major Projects TAS staff for their work and in both the Metal and Timber Focus areas in Industrial dedication this year. Technology.
Tim Sutherland Head of Technology and Applied Studies Dept.
145 VISUAL ARTS Staffing 2003 The Visual Arts staff for 2003 was Mr Graeme Bannerman, Ms Tara van Drempt, Mr Andrew Elliot, Ms Rebecca J Cassidy and Ms Edwina Palmer. Mr Bill Tink also joined the department for sixteen weeks in the capacity of student teacher from the College of Fine Arts. Ms Marly Birks joined the department in Term 4 replacing Mr Bannerman who went on long service leave. Joanna Kitas, art assistant continued to provide outstanding support for the department.
This year Mr Bannerman coordinated the delivery of the junior and senior Ceramics courses. He also taught the Year 12 practical component of the Visual Arts course. As an expert in Ceramics, Mr Bannerman spoke to colleagues from around NSW at the Museum of Sydney Visual Arts teacher’s conference. Ms van Drempt coordinated the delivery of Photography in the department in the junior and senior years and taught the School Certificate Visual Arts course. Mr Elliot, Deputy Headmaster Curriculum, taught the Year 12 Historical/Critical Visual Arts course. He has continued his work as supervisor of Visual Arts HSC Advice Line and convening the Catholic Schools HSC Trial paper in Visual Arts. Ms Cassidy joined the Waverley College staff in 2003. An experienced teacher Ms Cassidy, Assistant Head of Houses and Assistant MIC Basketball has taken on several responsibilities within the College that indicate her experience and interest in pastoral care. Ms Cassidy taught a range of courses within the Visual Arts department and coordinated the School Certificate Visual Arts course. Ms Palmer joined the Waverley College staff in 2003 in the capacity of Head of Visual Arts.
I would like to thank the Visual Arts staff for their commitment and professionalism at a time of significant growth and change. Many thanks to Marly Birks and Bill Tink who have contributed significantly to the smooth running of the department in the second semester. Finally, thank you to the Visual Arts students of 2003 who have performed so superbly in the studio, on excursions and in 2003 exhibition contexts.
Artist-in-Residence Programme This year our Artist-in Residence Programme was launched. Indigenous artist, Bronwyn Bancroft, spent a week working with the staff and students. In doing so she gave us an insight into issues affecting Indigenous Australia and her own diverse art practice. It was an inspiring and renewing experience to work with Bronwyn. Thanks to Mrs Cullen, Social Justice Coordinator who initiated the programme.
146 Art Access and Photography Club Art Access is a new initiative designed to support those students, especially senior students, who need access to expert staff and studio facilities outside of class time. This gave the students the extra support needed to succeed with their practical submissions for the HSC and art exhibitions like the CAS Art Show and Annual Exhibition. Photography Club ran in the first semester for those students who have a special interest in learning basic photography and documenting College events.
Columban Mission Religious Art Awards To celebrate their 80th anniversary, the Columban Mission held an Art Award that was opened to school students throughout Australia. The award attracted thousands of entries. Congratulations are in order for Rory Gogh Year 9, Max Middleton Year 9, Jackson Wallace Year 9 and Edi Zerivica Year 9 who had work selected for consideration for the award. St Clare’s and Waverley College Bondi Youth Art Awards, Bondi Visual Arts Exhibition 29 students participated, through the College, in the This year’s joint annual show Waverley Council 2003 Youth Art Awards. This award is was held in the new sponsored by Waverley Council and is open to all students Performing Arts Centre and residents of the Waverley/Eastern suburbs area. The Exhibition Foyer. Bronwyn exhibition was held at the Bondi Pavilion Community Bancroft, who was our Artist- Cultural Centre Exhibition Centre. Congratulations go to in Residence earlier in the Joshua Harper, Year 9 and Luke Kennedy who were year, officially opened the selected as prize-winners on the opening night. Those show. The foyer proved to be students selected to represent the College were Caleb Reid- an excellent space to Boquist, Stephen Nacey, Ivan Langham, Ben Weir, Blake showcase the student’s work. Mitchell, Alexander Ross, David Hood, Mark Coronel, The exhibition was Nathan Rowe, Joshua Harper,Jake Geraghty, Declan exceptionally well attended O’Doherty, Jake Rix, Edi Zeravica, Leo Townsend, Mitchell and supported by the Waverley College community. The Burton, William Brincat, Bradley Wearne, Sean Johnson, students are to be congratulated for their effort in James Szczepanski, Cameron Rowe, Nicholas Belsey, developing such a high standard of work this year. Joshua Murray, Paul Comino, Kharis Lianto, Ryan Pascoe, Diago Ferreira, Luke Kennedy and Costa Pegios. Year 12 This year’s Year 12 have worked exceptionally hard and Combined Associated Schools Art Show, extraordinarily well in the studio. In doing so they have Cranbrook School set a great example to all Visual Arts students at the Now in its second year the College. Four students HSC Body or Works have been CAS Art Show provided a real preselected for ARTEXPRESS. This exhibition showcases highlight for Visual Arts Visual Arts student’s practical submissions for the HSC. students as it provided an Geoff Meztner, Oliver Morrisey, Sang Yoon Kim and opportunity to exhibit their James Daley are to be congratulated for having their work works outside of the College considered for ARTEXPRESS. context. This year students attracted attention on the Curriculum opening night when This year students undertook the mandatory Visual Arts internationally acclaimed course in Year 8. Students could select Visual Arts, artist, Mike Parr spoke about Ceramics or Photography as electives at junior and senior them in his speech. In levels. There was an expansion of the current Visual Arts discussing Neil Paea’s wall and Photography programmes to include film, video, installation “100 years”, a work that celebrated the animation, claymation and graphics. headmasters of the College over the past century, Parr referred to Paea’s work as extraordinary and remarkable. Edwina Palmer Edi Zerivica’s “Portrait of a Soldier” was described as Head of Visual Arts extraordinarily sophisticated by Parr. A new initiative instigated by Kathrine Kyriacou at Cranbrook School was the inclusion of student essays in the exhibition catalogue. In doing so we recognise the importance of historical and critical writing within the Visual Arts curriculum. Blake Mitchell Year 12 had his piece of critical writing on the Archibald Prize selected to represent the College in the catalogue. This years students received Merit Certificates at assembly in recognition of their effort and achievement in the Visual Arts these students were recognition Myles Young, Neil Paea, Sean Johnson, Mark Coronel, Alexander Ross, Mitchell Burton, Steven Nacey, Edi Zeravica, Leo Townsend, James Szczepanski and Declan O’Doherty. 147 Co-Curricular ACTIVITIES
Sportsmaster's Report Basketball Cadets College Musical Cricket Cross Country Cycling Debating Diving Judo Lawn Bowls Life Saving Rugby Soccer Social Justice Swimming Tennis Track & Field Volleyball Waterpolo Weights
148 Our Centenary Year produced some remarkable achievements from the students at Waverley College. At the end of the year we held 5 Firsts Titles including Cricket, Winter & Summer Tennis, Water Polo and Soccer. A great achievement!
The year began on a great note with our Summer Firsts teams performing admirably and finishing off the season in fine style with Cricket, Tennis & Water Polo all CAS Champions. Our First XI Cricket Team led by Captain Stuart McKay and Vice Captain Mathew Tilley stormed home with dominant victories in the last two rounds against Knox Grammar School and St.Aloysius’ College to SPORTSMASTER'S clinch the coveted Archer Shield for the first time since 1997. This performance was then matched by our Firsts EPORT Water Polo Team who lost just one match in the full CAS/ R GPS season to be deserved Premiers. Old Boy Jahangir Shaguev, in his first year as Firsts coach, deserves special mention for his efforts in moulding this team into such a dominant force throughout the season. To finish off a memorable summer season our Firsts Tennis Team again dominated the summer season with a 10 round undefeated season to easily win the Summer CAS Competition. The highlight being the selection of Waverley & CAS No.1 player, Dejan Bodrozic in the NSW and Australian Schoolboys Tennis Team.
Our Centenary year also brought to a close one of the longest winning streaks in CAS history, that of our CAS Swimming domination. After 10 straight victories Waverley finally fell to the relentless pressure of Knox and Trinity to place third in the CAS Swimming Championships. 2003 also saw Mr Kerry Murray step down as MIC of Swimming after over 20 years of service to the sport. His dedication and commitment to swimming over the years has been “second-to-none” and we thank him sincerely for his efforts.
Our athletes, under the guidance of MIC Mr Mark Baldwin performed admirably to claim third placing making up many points on Barker and Knox in the process. With many fine performances it seems success is near for our athletes. The coveted Morris Curotta Cup was awarded to 2003 Year 11 student Neil Paea for his performances in the field events.
First XI Soccer Team in 2003 were CAS Undefeated Champions. Under the guidance of coaches Mr James Anderson & Mr Jamie Gomez and ably led by Captain Chris Rigopoulos our First XI came from a somewhat mixed pre-season campaign to put it altogether in the CAS Rounds to deservedly bring home the Thomas Grimson Cup for the first time as sole winners of the title(after joint premierships in 1996 & 1998 with Barker). The team accumulated 13 points our of a possible 15 points in the CAS season with 4 wins and a draw from the five CAS games. A great performance which led to 8 players receiving CAS representative honours and Captain Chris Rigopoulos being given the CAS 1st XI Captaincy.
149 Our soccer teams also enjoyed plenty of success with the 7A’s receiving the Jamie Gomez Perpetual Shield for Best Team Performance and the Rizzo Cup, ably coached by Mr Gary Kennedy. While 5 players (James Koutzoumis, Jamie Leo, Jackson Toigo, Michael Karagiannis & Andrew Anastassiou) were chosen in the Year 10 South Harbour team to play North Harbour in their only representative match. All performed strongly with James Koutzoumis scoring the winning goal in the final minute of play to beat North Harbour 2-1 for the first time in many years. Our First Winter Tennis Team were CAS Joint Premiers with St.Aloysius’ College in 2003 under the guidance of MIC Ms Monica Thom and Coach Arie Shatar. The winter tennis season is played over two rounds of home & away and the Waverley Team of Dejan Bodrozic, Jason Wright, Paris Matin, David Pu, Robert Mellor & Michael Pan went through this 10-week competition with just the one loss to retain the CAS Tennis Shield won the previous winter season. A tremendous result! Our No. 1 player Dejan Representative Highlights Bodrozic was automatically chosen as CAS No. 1 player for from our Centenary Year include; the representative season. Our No. 2 Jason Wright was also part of the CAS Team who convincingly defeated the ISA Cricket Tennis Team in its only representative match. - Stuart McKay (CAS U17 & CAS U19 Team Captain) - Matthew Tilley(CAS U17 & CAS U19 Team) First XV Rugby Team in 2003 just failed in their attempt to - David Edwards (CAS U19 Team) retain the Henry Plume Shield. Again under the guidance - Matthew Connolly (CAS U17 Team) of coaches Mr Matthew Hutchison and Mr Craig Morrison - Robert Macaulay (CIS U15 Team) and ably led by inspirational leader and Captain Scott Coleman the First XV are still rueing the 4 point loss Water Polo against Knox Grammar School in Round 1 of the - Nathan Cargill (Australian Schoolboys Water Polo Team) competition. To their credit they bounced back in the final 4 games to accumulate 213 points to finish the season on Tennis a high. This excellent form led to 12 players being selected - Dejan Bodrozic in the CAS Representative sides with 4 students achieving (CAS, NSW & Australian Schoolboys Tennis Team) NSW Schoolboys honours(Dylan Sigg, Alex Hannaford, - Jason Wright (CAS Tennis Team) Shaun Foley, Ryan Nolan) while both Alex Hannaford and Shaun Foley made the Australia “A” team and Dylan Sigg Basketball being selected in the Australian Schoolboys Team who - Mark Ali, Phil Norieka, Luke Overs, Johnny Jovine played Fiji and New Zealand Schools. (CAS 1st V) - Luke Davies (CAS 2nd V) Our rugby teams enjoyed success in the CAS season with 6 teams being awarded CAS Undefeated titles. With the Soccer 15B’s coached by Old Boy Mr Daniel Spencer collecting the - Chris Rigopoulos(capt), Ian Walsh, Rodrigo Dalenogari coveted Tim Kava Shield for Best Team Performance for (CAS 1st XI) their outstanding season and the only team enjoying the - Calum Davidson, Alejandro Escudero-Blanco, season undefeated status. While our 16A’s performed very Ben Camillieri (CAS 2nd XI) well, winning the CAS competition and having 13 players - Jordan Daley, Justin McTaggart (CAS 3rd XI) selected in the South Harbour Team and a further 5 players(CAS “A” – Aaron Keft, Isoa Rainima, Marco Lo Rugby Blanco, Yoni Charlupski CAS “B” – Murray Fisher, Chico - Dylan Sigg, Alex Hannaford, Shaw, Troy Seelin, Aidan Wilson, Morgan Duncan, Jed Ryan Nolan, Shaun Foley Smith) being selected in the U16 CAS Teams with Neil (CAS 1st XV) Paea & Aaron Keft being selected in the NSW U16 Rugby - Alfred Paea, Stuart McKay, Team who competed at the Australian Championships at Sam Stores(CAS 2nd XV) Riverview in October while Chico Shaw & Isoa Rainima - Sampson Mariner, Ben Turner, was selected in the NSW U16 Development Squad. Scott Coleman, Neil Paea, Joe Metisuela(CAS 3rd XV) Our Centenary Year also saw one of our relatively new - Dylan Sigg, Shaun Foley sports to the College, Judo “come of age” with its first (NSW “A” Schoolboys Team) Australian Representative in Year 10 student Aaron Keft. - Alex Hannaford, Ryan Nolan Aaron has only taken to the sport in the last 18 months (NSW “B” Schoolboys Team) but has achieved tremendous results in this period. He is - Dylan Sigg the current NSW & Australian U16 over 81 kg Judo (Australian Schoolboys Team) Champion. Congratulations to Aaron and to MIC of Judo - Alex Hannaford, Shaun Foley Mr Andrea Folli who has been the driving force behind the (Australian “A” Schoolboys Team) inclusion of Judo in the College’s co-curricular program with earlier than expected results. Cross Country – CAS Team Champions U16 – Troy Quinlan, Daniel Squires, Luke Davies, James Newell U14 – Russell Hambly, Tamas Bykerk, Matthew McGreal, Joseph Egerton
150 I certainly must thank the many people who have · The officials, referees and umpires from all sports and contributed to the co-curricular program and simply could activities. not exist without their support; · Our physiotherapist during the Winter Season, Ms Lisa Tomlinson. · The MIC’s and coaches of each sports and activity, who · Our mothers who do a tremendous job in the Pavillion have supported me in my role as Sportsmaster. looking after the lunches and Firsts afternoon teas in the · Our College Office staff who do a great deal of work for winter and summer seasons. me, particularly Mrs Audrey Coupe, Mrs Jenny Turinui · Our maintenance staff, particularly, Mr Rick Hogan our and College Bursar, Mr James Miller. Groundsman, for his efforts in the preparation and · To Mr Col Blake for his patience and efforts with the maintenance of the Queens’ Park fields. College Annual and Nurrunga. · The Supporter’s Clubs – which grow in strength each My sincere thanks to our Headmaster, Brother Wallace for year and I thank them for their contribution to the his tremendous support. His knowledge and advice is very development of the whole co-curricular program. much appreciated. · My assistant, Mr Simon Morrow, who is leaving us, a special thankyou for your contribution not only as Mr David Woolnough assistant Sportsmaster but to Cricket, Rugby and Sportsmaster Athletics at the College. Your enthusiasm and commitment will be sorely missed.
151 The MIC’s Report
The 2002-03-basketball season was one of mixed fortunes in regard to success on the court. It is without doubt that basketball has become a popular sport at the College with up to 40 teams playing each week! Individual skill development was addressed and the overall standard of basketball at all levels within the school has shown a marked improvement.
The completion of the calendar year in 2002 saw the departure of Mr Michael Elphick who relinquished the role of Master-in-Charge of Basketball. Mr Elphick had held BASKETBALL the reins of Basketball for the past four years – and in doing so took the sport to its glory status we have now achieved. Michael developed and nurtured the basketball culture within the school and all students have benefited from his wonderful vision. Mr Elphick will be remembered for his uplifting and motivational speeches.
After many years as a senior basketball coach and the Junior Development coach, Mr Stuart Jones departed for Canberra. Stuart will be remembered for his dramatic court appearance and attention to detail. Stuart has taken up a position with the AIS.
After having more success on the court during the 2002-03 season, CAS representation was gained by Luke Davies (2nds), Mark Ali, Johnny Jovine, Phillip Norieka and Luke Overs (1sts). Messer’s Slattery and Lobo coached the CAS 2nds. The CAS 1sts had enormous success defeating GPS, ISA and CHS. Johnny Jovine, Phillip Norieka and Luke Overs were then selected in the CIS team, which was also successful.
During November 2002, the 9A and 10A teams participated in the Under 14 and Under 15 competition of the NSW & ACT Schools Championship held in Newcastle. The teams drove up to Newcastle in good spirits on the Friday evening having arranged to play their CAS games versus Cranbrook the previous Wednesday. Having not played in a tournament of this nature before, both teams were excited yet nervous. The 9A team played extremely well with strong performances from Adam Skibsted, Mitchell Inman, Anatoliy Kolesnikov, Daniel Tuxford and Jarryd Wearne. Luke Boucher, Aaron Chandra, Christian Papandreas and Tim Smee supported these five. This team made the semi-final, but were defeated by Westfield Sports High School. Overall the 9A team was ranked in the top four teams for their age group.
The 10A team under the direction of Mr Robert Lavulo had 2003 mixed success. In the Under 15s age grouping, the competition was tough. Despite this, the weekend proved very successful with the team developing as a unit with some strong individual performances. The team consisted of: Angus Boyd, Matthew Cassell, Thomas Cook, Stephen Gouge, James Koutzomis, Ivan Langhan, Miles Nagle, Linden Smith-Hyde and Jackson Toigo. Thanks needs to be given to both Cameron Smee and Jacky Tso for their refereeing over the weekend and to the parents who came to support and help.
The 1sts also had a road trip during December 2002 playing in the National Schools Basketball Competition held in Ballarat, Victoria. With over 150 teams playing in this competition from all Australian states, the opposition was tough. The team stayed at the University of Ballarat and played at four different venues in front of large and very vocal local crowds. Special thanks must be given to Mr John Overs for organising the mini bus. The team was
152 reasonably successful and they were ranked in the top The team consisted of Year 12 students Mark “Woody” Ali, seven for their division. Memorable moments for the trip Marcus “Crusty” McCombe, Johnny Jovine, Alex “the include the scenic magical mystery drive to Bells Beach, Enforcer” Hannaford and Jeffrey “the Wiggle” Scarra and Alex Hannaford and his Reef tanning oil catching ‘some Year 11 students Luke Davies, Luke Overs, Phillip Norieka, rays’ and the unpredictable weather for Ballarat during Matthew Fenech and Marcus Elliott. Things were going to December. The touring team consisted of: Mark Ali, Alex plan until they played Cranbrook at Cranbrook. Hannaford, Marcus McCombe, Johnny Jovine, Phillip Unfortunately, the 1sts lost this game by 1 point, with all Norieka, Luke Overs, Luke Davies, Matthew Fenech and players being booked heavily for foul trouble. Had the Marcus Elliott. This tour proved to be most successful and tide turned? I don’t think so! memorable for both players and staff, with the team uniting under difficult circumstances to play some Another shock to the team came when the school hosted inspirational basketball. Trinity. From the outset, it appeared that Trinity had the mental and psychological advantage and they easily Throughout the season, the help and contribution made defeated our team by 20 points. Well what a turn-around! by parents from the Basketball Supporters Club has been When the teams played again away, the 1sts overcame fantastic. The work of the President, Mr David Gouge is their fears and outclassed the smooth opposition to win endless. Mrs Debbie Gouge and her team (consisting of the game by 30 points. Look out; the ‘Bananas in Ucki and Tony Dean, Angela Bayley, Loraine Elliott, Peter Pyjamas’ were back! The starting five was outstanding and Sue Ali and Connie Scarra (if I’ve forgotten anybody that day and dominated from the tip off. And the crowd I’m sorry – thanks) also need special praise for their work went wild (especially the man they call the ‘Elf” – who was behind the BBQ each weekend. The BBQ each weekend is very vocal from the stand)! Luke Davies was in the main fundraiser for the Supporters Club. Thank you exceptional form sinking ‘huge’ 3-pointers, while the to all parents who have provided assistance to the Captain, Mark Ali kept the attacking prowess of the Supporters Club throughout the year. opposition quiet. Luke Overs assisted the team well with his rebounding, while Matthew ‘Noddy’ Fenech showed The Annual Basketball Presentation Evening was held at what he is really capable of. Special mention should also the Sydney King’s Sky Bar this year. A change of venue be given to Dylan Sigg who ably stepped up into the team. had to be arranged and the Sky Bar proved to be This victory sparked resurgence into the team. What a successful. Thank you to all parents, family, coaches and difference it makes when the team does not get into foul players who supported this evening. trouble!
Sincere thanks is to be given to the Waverley College Staff The 1sts continued to win their games for the remainder for their continuing efforts at basketball. Special thanks of the season until their final match against Cranbrook. needs to be given to Ms Rebecca Cassidy, my assistant who Unfortunately things got out of hand a little and the game helps me cope! As well, the Saturday program would not was cancelled. Despite this, the 1sts managed to finish run smoothly without the help from the Old Boys, second in the CAS competition. Throughout the season including Karl Adamik and the team of referees. Thanks there was much support and dedication from the parents. also to the team of outside coaches including Bernie Overall the 1sts enjoyed a satisfying season and they Slattery, Stuart Jones and Wayne Lobo. The success of deserve the victories they achieved. Waverley Basketball has developed with everyone’s fantastic efforts. Thanks everyone for the time and effort Mr R Chen you give. MIC Basketball
And finally, thanks to the Sportsmaster Mr Woolnough, Deputy Headmaster Mr Hutchison and Headmaster 2nd V Report Brother Wallace for your continued support of basketball this season. Congratulations are in order for the 2nds and their coach Mr Wayne Lobo for their efforts of being CAS Champions. Mr Richard Chen The second half of the season continued to be successful, Master In Charge with the 2nds winning the Championship Shield of the inaugural Newington Cup held in late January 2003.
1st V Report With the tall timber and capable running speeds of the Captain Ryan Nolan and Dylan Sigg, the 2nds were going The Captain of the 1sts Mark Ali, who was assisted by the to be difficult to stop. Aidan Donohoe and Sam ‘the Captain of Basketball Marcus McCombe, ably led Waverley Warrior’ Min carefully brought the ball down the court to Basketball through the season 2002 – 03. The 1sts had a find Ryan and Dylan posting up. If this attack was not major turn-around during the CAS season, finishing successful, the precise three point shooting of James runners-up to the dominating Trinity team. ‘Teddy’ Newell would come into play. Ably assisting the team included Adrian Borg, Joshua ‘the Eagle’ Panebianco, The season began with the usual trials for all players vying Art Malone and Elliott Barsby. for that prized position in the Firsts. Having selected the team in early January, the 1sts played in the annual Trinity During the season the 2nds easily cruised to victory in Cup Challenge. This competition is always a great most games. Their winning ability stemmed from their workout, especially to help iron out those game jitters. natural flair shown on and off the court. With a The team benefited enormously from this competition in determination to succeed, this team deserves their efforts preparation for the first round of the CAS. The 1sts of being CAS Champions. finished this competition runners-up again, to Trinity. Mr R Chen After finishing the CAS disappointingly during the 2001- MIC Basketball 02 season, the 1sts had something to prove.
153 3rds and 4ths 10ths
A season of struggle, yet a curiously satisfying season when Ryan “Thack-Attack” Thacker played extremely well this this squad of boys made each and every game very season and could regularly be seen to play the entire game competitive. Always battling against taller teams, the 3rds without substitution. He was ably assisted by the likes of found scoring hard even though a good percentage of David Thane, Matthew Henderson and Shane Houlohan game time was spent under the opposition’s basket. The who I think only discovered this season that he has real lack of a really dependable shooter and rebounder meant ability if he applies himself. Nick Sheffield also really that our offensive end suffered. However, Adam Short, proved himself invaluable as time went on his playing got Will Brincat and Adam Hayes worked hard at the better and better. Matthew Taylor really showed what he transition, as did Joe Metuisela, Philippe Hours and Guy was capable of when he puts his mind to it in the final Giovenco. Our defensive game was tight but too often game for the year. Likewise, David Thane had a very good easy lay-ups were conceded which would eventually cost game and wanted to keep on playing after their us the game. annihilation of Scots. Philip Koenig, Wei-an Chen, David Hale, Patrick O’Meara, James Anderson, Nick Hilton and The 4ths, similarly, lacked height and the essential scoring Kyle Morgan also gave it all they had at the games and and rebounding skills and, consequently, found could always be relied upon to give it their best. It was a themselves chasing down big score lines. The game against large team, which makes it difficult, but despite this most Trinity though, in Term 1, was a highlight with aggression people were focused and ready to go when they were and commitment winning us the game. Ashley Hardes, called upon. David Lyness and Cleve Devine were especially hard workers but Calum Davidson was outstanding – his dribbling and shooting skills had Waverley always on the 10C and 10D scoreboard. Nicholas Moldrich was an exceptional rebounder who would not be out of place in the firsts next 10Cs – Well this was the season that got away! We finished year. the first half undefeated and looked the goods for the premiership. Unfortunately, two losses saw the title slip This group of boys coalesced during the season and away. Nevertheless, I have never enjoyed a season more! I remained competitive and focussed. They were worthy have seen these fine young sportsmen develop over three ambassadors of Waverley basketball. seasons from “could-be” to “will-be”. All members of this squad are capable of making positions in both the firsts Mr M Barrett and seconds before their time at Waverley is finished. There were no standouts in this team, as all understood the value of teamwork. Thank you for your dedication and 5ths and 6ths undying spirit. A special thanks to the parents for your continued presence and support. The 5th and 6th basketball squad had a bit of a slow start this season, but all the players really came into their own 10Ds – Many players in this squad were only beginning to by the end. Every member of the team showed great discover that they possessed few skills at the beginning of commitment, to both training sessions and games, and this season. But as they worked closely with the C squad, I even though we didn’t win as many as we may have liked felt the desire and enthusiasm truly rubbed off. Training to, everyone developed their skills over the 10 weeks of always consisted of the full complement and never did games. The 5ths and 6ths are to be congratulated upon they whinge at the drudgery of skills work. As a result the their keen sense of sportsmanship, consistently displayed, hard work paid off, and not only did they win games, but and their ability to enjoy themselves and keep everything remained competitive with schools that contained far in perspective, even when the scores were close. more depth. Congratulations on an excellent season. Congratulations on a very improved and enjoyable season. Mr B Dominish J Kurath, coach
10E and 10F 9ths These two teams are best defined by the friendship, The 9ths had some strong competition this season but support and true enjoyment of the game that was despite this they dug deep and never gave up. Despite displayed throughout the season. Although their approach some boys never having played the game before, they to training could only be described as relaxed, the players committed themselves to giving it their best and having were highly spirited and competitive on the court. As the fun. This was certainly the case with the likes of Michael season progressed an improvement in attitude towards Ciesla who despite this could regularly be seen to be one skill development and teamwork became evident on the of the major point scorers for the team. Unfortunately, he scoreboard. While the majority of pre-season games were had to retire early but a good replacement came in the lost, both teams scored a majority of wins when it counted form of new boy to the school Michael Courcouruto. most. In the C.A.S. competition the E’s won 3 of the 5 Despite losing to myself in training by forfeiting at matches while the F’s won 4. I would like to congratulate halftime Michael, luckily, didn’t give up so easily against both teams on their attitude, co-operation and reliability other schools. The team also consisted of the third at games, which made the season an enjoyable one. Michael “Get down low and go, go, go” Ong. Justin Shin, Mark Wright and Brendan “projectile” Lanham not to Best and Fairest Most Improved mention Chris “NOS” Panzetta who I am told was in fact 10 E Adam Leonard. 10 E Ming-I Pu. playing for our team. Finally to Harrison Palmer whose 10 F Ben Weir. 10 F Daniel Kratochvil. shooting really improved congratulations. Mr. G. Bannerman
154 9A and 9B 9E and 9F
9As had a very successful season winning the CAS Both teams played in the true spirit of Waverley College premiership. The boys’ skill and knowledge of the game being an enjoyable, expansive, entertaining and yet highly were evident to all as they continually and confidently competitive style. A shame though at times that this led to took control of each game. Their cohesiveness as a team narrow losses throughout the season. contributed to their success often creating plays that were both brilliant and entertaining. The boys also travelled The boys gained in confidence as the season progressed and competed in the Newcastle NSW State championships leading to very dramatic wins in the last games of the where they came in fourth place. season. I would like to thank all parents and players alike for an enjoyable season, and good luck with future 9Bs also had an enjoyable season and experienced basketball endeavours. considerable success on the court. This was due to their teamwork, showing great poise in a few games to come Mr Dane Inman from behind to win the game. When winning the boys were encouraged by Coach Ben to show some of their 8A and 8B individual skills which were often crowd pleasers. Thanks must go to Coach Ben for his dedication and Having come in as a new teacher at Waverley College and support to the team not knowing a great deal about Basketball presented some obvious challenges as I approached summer sport this Miss van Drempt (Manager) Semester. However, it has been a wonderful experience from which I have learnt a great deal and I look forward to the winter session. 9C The report for 8A and 8B basketball is as follows: The Waverley College 9Cs basketball team had a mixed 8B lost all games except against St. Aloysius while 8A won season with some exceptional games resulting in great against Knox Grammar and St Aloysius, although they too victories. The downside was that a lack of consistency experienced close defeat in the other matches as well. The meant that many potential victories turned into losses. boys improved their skills in a noticeable way under the When this team was focused and “fired up” they played coaching of Stuart Jones, who pushed the boys to greater very well and beat some of the stronger basketball schools levels of fitness and technique. like Trinity and Cranbrook. However, shooting skills and defence suffered at times and these were areas were other Three members of 8B were suspended at different times teams capitalized during games to build leads that the Cs throughout the Semester, affecting their attendance at often struggled to reduce. training, thus disadvantaging the team. Mostly the boys were modest in their success and generous in defeat. They Exceptional players emerged in this team and they were punctual to games and represented Waverley College contributed much to the quality of play. Tim Davidson well in their wholehearted approach to games and often displayed his skill in attack through successful lay-up respecting the referees’ decisions. shots, while Jonothan Pippard was often a keystone of defence. All in all a good season with some shining and memorable moments. 8C and 8D
Mr. Zachary Pedicini Overall a great effort by all players. Having a new coach is not always easy to adapt to, however the boys all showed the initiative to learn and improve their skills. 9D At each game the boys displayed a good competitive The mighty 9Ds proved their merit and worth by nature and, although did not win every week, they were remaining undefeated for the entire season. They were always positive whatever the result. dynamic, determined, driven, and always pushed their play to limits that the opposing teams found hard to RJ Cassidy fathom when on the court.
Their score margins were always quite high with none so 7A and 7B more obvious than their 50-11 win at Trinity. Their fast and furious play and solid defence never allowed the The potential talent of the 7As and 7Bs was quickly opposition to spoil the great run of victories that evident and, despite mixed results, they demonstrated translated into an undefeated team. good spirit and enthusiasm.
It was poetry to watch this team operate and all members A Howe contributed to the great result. Some memorable players though were Tom Carson who, as captain, maintained the core energy of the team in many games. Joshua Blomfield whose scoring helped the team out of many a challenging situation. Matthew Mackay’s determination to turn around the play often dampened the opposition. An exceptional season by an exceptional team One for the record books
Mr. Zachary Pedicini
155 7C and 7D 7G and 7H
Basketball for year 7 is often a daunting experience; the The 7Gs remain undefeated! From the first game with boys are faced with the challenges of settling into the Cranbrook it was evident there was individual talent. Ed senior school, and playing sport with virtual strangers. For Burton with is goal-scoring skills were demonstrated, A these reasons throughout the short season the main Madefont and P Small proved themselves as diligent in emphasis was on team building, focusing on forming a both attack and defence. S Meaney had a particularly good solid defence. This led to a fair share of wins through the season scoring many goals. What was very pleasing was to season. Although the boys were unable to match the ball see the individual gains in improvement particularly with skills of some teams, their positive attitude and constant D D’Adams, G Calacouris and M Harris. But the real story hard work ensured that we were no “easy beats”. of success was the way these 8 players of individuals grow into a well-disciplined tea. The 7Gs improved throughout I am impressed with how far the boys had come in the season and played as a team consistently. This is why developing new friendships and beginning to play as a they had such a fantastic season. Congratulations! team, not as individuals. Their energy and interest in the game will ensure even greater success in the future. The 7Hs began their season with one of the closest and exciting games. They lost this game by one goal to Andrew Gouge Cranbrook, yet no team got this close again! Only Cranbrook second time round managed to keep the 7Hs at bay, yet the best they could do was a draw. Standouts in the team included T Snell, A Smith and GB Goodwin; most improved players included D Panto-Blake, J St Clare, P Byrnes and L Hothouse. A Williams proved himself a most useful player on the court.
Tim Sutherland
156 1ST V
FRONT ROW : PHILLIP NOREIKA, MATTHEW FENECH, MARK ALI (C), PATRICK MACKLIN, LUKE DAVIES. 2ND ROW : MR R. CHEN, ALEXANDER HANNAFORD, MARCUS ELLIOTT, LUKE OVERS, JEFFREY SCARRA, MARCUS McCOMBE, ABSENT: MR B. SLATTERY (COACH).
2ND V - CAS PREMIERS 3RD & 4TH V
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : ADAM SKIBSTED, RYAN NOLAN, DYLAN SIGG, SAM MIN. ADAM SHORT, MIN SEUNG KANG, PHILIPPE HOURS, 2ND ROW : ADAM HAYES, DAVID LYNESS, JOSEPH METUISELA. MR R. CHEN, JAMES NEWELL, ART MALONE, 2ND ROW : JOSHUA PANEBIANCO, ELLIOTT BARSBY. CALLUM DAVIDSON, CLEVE DEVINE, WILLIAM BRINCAT, GUY GIOVENCO, ANDREW WEBBER, MR M. BARRETT.
157 5TH & 6TH V 7TH & 8TH V
FRONT ROW : DEAN GIOVANNINI, DYLAN PARRES, BENJAMIN FRONT ROW : BLAKE ST CLAIR, JONATHAN MEINTANIS, JONATHON MARTIN, SERGUEI SEMENOV, RAFAEL BARROSO, NELSON YORK, PETROHILOS, DANIEL FURDA. HAO CAI, YIANNIS ARVANITOPOULOS. 2ND ROW : MR L. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL MATSOUKAS, BENJAMIN 2ND ROW : NATHAN FARRELL, JACK PIKE, MULLIGAN, MARK TOVBIS. THALES PAPADOPOULOS, NICHOLAS LEZES, OZREN SRZICH, SCOTT BELSEY, PETER MONAGHAN, ABSENT: MS J. KURATH.
9TH & 10TH V 10A & B
FRONT ROW : MARK WRIGHT, SHANE HUOLOHAN, FRONT ROW : MICHAEL FRAMPTON, JACKSON TOIGO, RYAN THACKER, HARRISON PALMER, NICHOLAS HILTON, MATTHEW CASSELL, THOMAS COOK, STEPHEN GOUGE, PHILIPPE KOENIG, KYLE MORGAN. ANDREW PAUL, IVAN LANGHAM. 2ND ROW : MR L. WILLIAMS, MATTHEW HENDERSON, 2ND ROW : LUKE VINCENT, DION BILIOS, LINDEN SMITH-HYDE, THEODORE MALLOS, CHRISTOPHER PANZETTA, JAMES ANDERSON, JAMES POWER, MILES NAGLE, GEORGE MATSOUKAS, JOSHUA SHIN, PATRICK O’MEARA, BRENDAN LANHAM. JAMES KOUTZOUMIS, MARK CORONEL, ABSENT: MR S. JONES.
10C & D 10E & F
FRONT ROW : CAMERON MADEIRA, ROBERT TURNER, ALAN FRONT ROW : SAMUEL BEATH, BABACH DOROUDGAR, LACKEY, KYLE TAYLOR, JOEL LANGLEY, LUKE ELLEY, LUCA DARDANO. SASHA ROUBIN, NELSON YORK, DANIEL KRATOCHVIL, 2ND ROW : MR B. DOMINISH, MICHAEL FRAMPTON, ARY TRENT THOMAS, MARC POLGLAZE. POLURA, ALEXANDER WONG, BENJAMIN PIKE, FRANK YANG, 2ND ROW : MR G. BANNERMAN, ANDREW BARONE, TIMOTHY MARCO DARDANO, JONATHAN HATZIDAVID. KONG, DANIEL ABBOUD, THOMAS KOSOWSKI, ADAM LEONARD, 3RD ROW : JAKE HARPER, MATTHEW FAINT, MITCHELL CUMMINGS, OMAR HAIDAR, LUCAS NEAVE, MING - I PU. CHARLES DEAN, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON, VLAD KOLESNIKOV. 3RD ROW : SEAN COLNAN, ANTHONY LA FACE, BENJAMIN WEIR, THOMAS GILBERT, JESSE BAYLEY, LUKE BONNEY, ANTHONY NG.
158 9 A & B 9 C & D
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : STEPHEN NACEY, PETER SKINNER, JARRYD WEARNE, MAX MIDDLETON, TIMOTHY DAVIDSON, THOMAS BYRNES, AARON CHANDRA, MITCHELL INMAN, CHRISTIAN PAPANDREAS, KYRO HERBERT, GARETH DINGLE, JAMES TOOMALATAI, MARTYN RALPH. CAMERON ZARB. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MS T. VAN DREMPT, TOMAS REILLY, JONATHAN KWOK, MR Z. PEDICINI, THOMAS CARSON, BENJAMIN GRANT, ANATOLIY KOLESNIKOV, MARTIN ROSS, XAVIER ARMITAGE, VINCE GALLIFUOCO, MICHAEL MASALEHDANI, ANTHONY TORRISI, LUKE BOUCHIER, CARLO ZACCARIOTTO. RORY GOUGH, HAMISH BULLOUGH. 3RD ROW : 3RD ROW : GENNADI DOBRINSKI, EDI ZERAVICA, TIMOTHY SMEE, JARED TILLEY, JOSHUA BLOMFIELD, SAM WINTERS, DANIEL TUXFORD, ABSENT: MR B. ANASTAS. JONATHAN PIPPARD, IVAN LOW, MATTHEW MACKAY.
8A & B 8 C & D
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : NICHOLAS MCCARTHY, MATTHEW ARMSTRONG, JOSHUA MURRAY, MARK MCHUGH, KYLE RAPP, JEREMY COLNAN, STEVEN NORIEGA, VIKTORS GRAUDINS, ANDREW COLLET, SEAN DA SILVA. TAMAS BYKERK, JAKE DE SOUSA, BRENT SPILLANE, DYLAN SELBY, 2ND ROW : JEROME YOUKHANA. MATTHEW O’CALLAGHAN, LACHLAN HANNAFORD, 2ND ROW : JAMES O’REGAN, ROBERT WILLIAMS-LUKETINA, THIERRY HILT, MS R. CASSIDY, JAMES NEILL, SEAN MURPHY, ANTHONY FILBY, LOUIS JEX, BRADLEY GIOVENCO, TIMOTHY MCCANN, DANIEL SWEENEY, NATHAN DOBBIE, ABSENT: MR S. JONES. MATTHEW SLYNEY, SAMUEL CRADOCK, BENJAMIN CHEUNG.
8 E & F
FRONT ROW : PHILLIP TORRECILLA, ADAM WEIR, JARETH NORMAN, MAXIMILIAN KOEHLER, DANE BARRON, TOMASH BERNTSEN, CHRISTOPHER MECHREKI. 2ND ROW : DANIEL KAMINSKY, COREY YAO, DANIEL D’ARCY, JOHN POLLOCK, MATTHEW ROBSON, TIZIANO LUONGO, COOPER SHAW, ROSS OGILVIE. 3RD ROW : MATTHEW D. ROBSON, JOEL BURMAN, ANTHONY PANTO-BLAKE, MICHAEL RICHARDSON, IVAN TSAREGORODTSEV, JONATHON WILSON, COSTA PEGIOS,MATTHEW WILSON, ABSENT: MR B. COVELL , MR J. WALKER.
159 7 A & B 7 C & D
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : DYLAN TOIGO, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, ARDA DALCIK, OTIS O’DOHERTY, JARROD LOCKE, MITCHELL PERRIE, TIMOTHY COOP, SEAN MCKEON, WADE DINGLE, JASON SKYLLAS. SPENCER HILTON, GERHARD ASSMANN, SCOTT STIVALA, 2ND ROW : ADAM MILLER. MR A. HOWE, JUWARN CUMMINS, TYLER WALLACE, WILLIAM 2ND ROW : BASSIL, CAMERON TERKELSEN-DYMOCK, ABRAM STEVENS, DANIEL HUOLOHAN, ARTUG DALCIK, JAMES O’SULLIVAN, DESMOND HOO. MICHAEL WRIGHT, LOUIS HAGUE, NATHAN FIELD. 3RD ROW : 3RD ROW : MATTHEW OVERS, LUKE HYDE, MICHAEL POTAPOF, ETHAN TUXFORD, AIDAN FITZGERALD, HALAIANO SULUKA, JAMES O’CALLAGHAN, COOPER CHAPMAN, SAMUEL KELLY, DEAN PAPANDREAS, ABSENT: MR A. GOUGE. MATTHEW REDENBACH.
7 E & F 7 G & H
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : JAKE WILSON, OLIVER CHRISTIAN-HAYES, ART PHONSAWAT, ALEXANDER SMITH, ADAM MELLEFONT, JEAN - FRANCOIS SAINT- MITCHELL BAYLEY, ESTEBAN LEYTON, BRADLEY SMEE, CLAIR, HARRISON SHORT, DOMINIC D’ADAM, OLIVER POPPERT, SAMUEL RADIN. ANTHONY ZACCARIOTTO, THOMAS STELL. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR M. MURRAY, MATTHEW RITCHIE, DAVID AARON, PETER ADAMS, MR T. SUTHERLAND, LUKE HOLZHAUSER, MATTHEW HARRIS, LIAM SWEENEY, ALEX VOLKERING, STUART SUGITO. GREGORY CALACOURIS, SHANE MEANEY, DANIEL PANTO-BLAKE, BENJAMIN GOODWIN. 3RD ROW : EDWARD BURTON, PATRICK BYRNES, ANGUS WILLIAMS, PHILLIP SMALL.
160 SENIOR RANKS
3rd Row: CUO H Palmer, CUO D Cousins SO2 OPS, CUO M Delmar, CUO G Dorner, CUO L Jacenko, CUO E Lancaster, CUO D Hyams 2nd Row: CUO A Hardes, CUO S Riolo SO2 TRG, CUO S Hicks, CUO R Simon, CUO J McCoy, CUO A Carrodus, CUO B Hooper SO2 LOGS, CUO M Micaleff 1st Row: CUO A Short, CUO C Panzetta, WO1 T Youden RSM, Capt A Evans 2IC, LTCOL PR Frost CO, CUO D Carayannis SUO, CUO R Moore, WO2 J Shin CGMS
161 ANNUAL REPORT 2003 ANNUAL REPORT 2002
WAVERLEY COLLEGE For the second time in two Earlier in the same term a years, the culmination of significant event took place CADET UNIT the Unit’s training occurred when the Commander of in September with the Cadets in NSW, Lt., Annual Ceremonial Parade Colonel A. Wyman visited at Victoria Barracks. To the College to sign a mark this special occasion Memorandum of in the College’s Centenary Understanding with the year, the Reviewing Officer Headmaster as the was Major General D. Low representative of the Choy, Director General of College. This agreement the Defence Force Cadets. recognised the co-operation In an enthusiastic address between the Army and the the General commended school and made clear the the Unit on the standard of special circumstances the parade and governing school based complimented the College units within the Army on the large number of ex- Cadets. cadets who had distinguished themselves In other ceremonial events with service in the nation’s the College remembered defence forces. Despite a ANZAC day with its brief period of rain the traditional Mass for the Old parade itself was a Boys who died in two testimony to the quality of world wars. This moving the cadets. The steadiness occasion was witnessed by of the younger cadets was all students at the College accompanied with a and the Unit ANZAC Guard polished performance by performed most creditably the graduating cadets as as a distinctive feature of the senior ranks marched the Mass. For the first time from the parade in slow in over twenty years the time to receive the acclaim Cadet Band took part in of the audience for their the ANZAC Day march in contribution over five years the city, their preparation of dedicated service. At his due in no small measure to last ceremonial parade as the work of Mr. C. sponsor of the Unit, the Blenkinsopp and Captain Headmaster, Br. Wallace (AAC) A. Evans. Many 2003 also paid tribute to the cadets also provided guards work of the officers and of honour and flag bearers encouraged the Year 8 at various community cadets to continue in the commemorations. At Unit, following the another stage of the year example of the senior senior cadets carried the ranks. flags for the annual
162 commemorative service for December when the Year 8 the Catalina Squadron at boys remaining in the Unit The Garrison Church, thus took part in their Recruit preserving our special link Progression Course. Both of with the former squadron these events were run of Colonel R. J. Marr. entirely by College Cadet staff and the quality of the Training during the year results is testimony to the saw little variation from significant contribution the normal pattern except made by the officers of for the regrettable cadets in their holiday cancellation of the field periods. training for canoeing and survival. Both abseiling and Without the generosity of medics/signals were able to the OOCs the Unit could complete their core not function and it was training at the College in particularly pleasing this the June holidays. The year for us to receive news annual field activity of the promotion of conducted along normal Captain Evans to Major, lines at Douglas Park at the and Lt. Morrison to within the CAS. Early in This was exemplified this end of the first term with Captain. Together with the year the five schools year when Waverley enthusiastic work on the Captain Chen, Lts Baldwin, conducted a conference welcomed three cadets part of the older cadets Matheson, Walker, and the and dinner at Barker for the from St. Aloysius at our training the new recruits in Old Boys Messrs Serafini, leaders of each Unit and promotion course at Year 8. Shizas, Groom, Organ and this was followed by the Goulburn. Messer, these officers make second year of the annual In the context of this a significant impact on the Drill Competition, won by After three years of training, it is important to lives of the young men Barker. For the first time compulsory cadets for Year recognise the considerable who constitute the Unit. this year will also witness 8 at Waverley the system is advances that have been the inaugural Skills now strongly embedded made in the last two years The young men who Competition when the and the evolution of with the development and graduated from the Unit in schools will test out their training methods to cope extension of the Training September were capably led efficiency at a field with the increased numbers Cadre under the by SUO1 D. Carayannis location. At another level is gradually being put into supervision of Lt (AAC) and RSM T. Youden, this growth of co-operation place. This innovative Morrison. This specialised assisted on the Senior between the CAS cadet decision by the Headmaster group within the Unit Management Team by units is an example of the and the College Board has structure has grown in SUO2 (Operations) D. new direction of the contributed to the strength experience and reliability, Cousins, SUO2 (Training) S. Association, and the of the Unit, but it has also providing guidance for Riolo, and SUO2 (Support) meetings between the created a challenge which young instructors and B. Hooper. Meeting on a Commanding Officers has has increased the supervising the annual weekly basis these boys in paved the way for the opportunities for the older testing of Unit core Year 12 gained significant Memorandum of boys to practice their competencies at the experience in management Understanding and a instructional techniques bivouac in September. and planning which will stronger representative and more importantly to Apart from this event the assist them in their later voice for school-based units take care of the younger main off-site training for years after school. within the Army structure. cadets, especially in field the Unit took place at It is also significant that training locations. Goulburn in September The year was also marked the schools are now when the promotion by the growth of co- sending members of their P. R. Frost LTCOL (AAC) courses were conducted operation between the Units to promotion courses Commanding Officer and at Mittagong in schools with Cadet units run by other CAS Units.
163 WAVERLEY COLLEGE CADET UNIT AWARDS PRESENTED IN 2003
THE MAJOR GENERAL J. A. CHAPMAN CANE Awarded to the Best Cadet in the Unit CUO DANIEL CARAYANNIS
THE COLONEL R J MARR DFC QC CANE Awarded for Meritorious Service WO1 THOMAS YOUDEN
THE OFFICERS’ STAFF CANE Awarded for General Excellence in the Completion of Duties CUO SALVATORE RIOLO
THE MAJOR F D MARZORINI SHIELD [Presented by Colonel R J Marr] Presented to the Commander of the Most Efficient Platoon in the Unit. Each Platoon Member receives a Citation. CUO ASHLEY HARDES PLATOON 7
THE MAJOR GENERAL COSGROVE SHIELD Presented to the Commander of the most Efficient Specialty in the Unit CUO MILTON MICALLEF MEDICS/SIGS
THE SGT BEDE KENNY VC MEMORIAL AWARD Plaque & Gold Unit Medallion presented to the most efficient NCO in the Unit WO2 NICHOLAS ELIADES
THE MAJOR F S FARRELL TROPHY Plaque & Gold Unit Medallion awarded for general excellence in a Specialty. SGT WILL RAXWORTHY
COMMANDING OFFICER’S EFFICIENCY AWARD Citation & Silver Unit Medallion presented to the six most efficient Senior NCOs. WO2 DEAN JONES CPL AARON KEFT SGT HUGH LLOYD CPL STEPHEN POLIS CPL JAMES CROWE SGT GEORGE LLOYD
THE MOST EFFICIENT CADET THE MOST EFFICIENT RECRUIT IN EACH PLATOON IN EACH PLATOON Citation & Bronze Unit Medallion Citation & Bronze Unit Medallion Presented to the most efficient Cadet in Presented to the most efficient Cadet in each Platoon each Platoon
1 CDT James Szczepanski 1 CDT Tom Wallace 2 CDT Nathan Rowe 2 CDT Charles Hartson 3 CDT Sean Tiddy 3 CDT Rachmat Djajadikarta 4 CDT Patrick McCoy 4 CDT Mark McHugh 5 CDT Alexander Hislop 5 CDT Jareth Norman 6 CDT Timothy Curtis 6 CDT William Laing 7 CDT Daniel Tuxford 7 CDT Paul Comino 8 CDT Christian Middleton 8 CDT Viktors Graudins 9 CDT Michael Mechreki 9 CDT Thomas Kahler
164 PLATOON ONE
2nd Row: S. Coppin, M Nagle, S Gouge, A Imre, C Fitzgerald, A Laface
Front Row: J Szczepanski, J Campbell, T Youden, J McCoy, R Simon, A Skibsted, O Zerbst
PLATOON TWO
2nd Row: T Baldwin, C Larssen, R Barroso, J Pippard, A Fabris, J Harty, N Rowe, S Adams
Front Row: A Monk, M Bennett, M Van Herp, N Eliades, B Hooper, D Hyams, R Moore, A Short, J Raxworthy
PLATOON THREE
2nd Row: L Kelleher, D Furda, M Burgess, M Padmore, M Tegg, G Lloyd, T Furda, B Tullio
Front Row: S Tiddy, D Sutherland, T Kong, S Hicks, M Delmar, M Yum, S Livera, D Nethery, C Zarb
165 PLATOON FOUR
2nd Row: G Dobrinski, S Polis, C Hicks, D Kratochvil, H Lloyd, M Munro, I Rainima
Front Row: P McCoy, S O’Connor, D Brydon, J Solomons, G Dorner, A Carrodus, D Kellerman, J Marskell, J Lui
PLATOON FIVE
2nd Row: A Mason, J Stanley, L Borthwick, S Zarb, B Sentence, W Raxworthy, A Cameron
Front Row: A Hislop, D Penman, B Harding, M Knox, M Micallef, C Panzetta, J Duffy, A Blyth, N Moore
PLATOON SIX
M Gardner, T Curtis, W Lancaster, E Lancaster, T Thomas, D Scerri, S Kiejda, D Croning
166 PLATOON SEVEN
2nd Row: D Hale, P Skinner, A Keft, L Parker, P Wiley, B Guderjahn
Front Row: R Wilkie, O Kirkham, D Tuxford, A Hardes, S Riolo, E Taslim, D Horton, T Murray
PLATOON EIGHT
2nd Row: M Lamb, J Shin, L Hill, D Yacoub, H Gomez, P Singleton, J Crowe, C Madeira
Front Row: S Kastanas, J Toomalatai, J Mewett, D Carayannis, L Jacenko, N Fasullo, S Vecchio-Ruggeri, C Middleton, R Lee
PLATOON NINE
2nd Row: R Turner, M Dardano, M Taylor, T Ostroman, A Torrisi
Front Row: M Mechreki, M Tracey, H Palmer, D Cousins, L Dardano, T Byrnes, B Lewington
167 Clare’s studentsCOLLEGE who sent over sixty studentsMUSICAL to audition. The leading female role, Mabel, was played by Lucy Yeoman. There were many newcomers to Performing Arts in this production who enjoyed the contribution they made, including James Musumeci, Jareth Norman, Anthony Mason and The College Musical this Malcolm Whittaker. Other COLLEGE year was a new version of students in the cast who the Gilbert and Sullivan have enjoyed the Musical classic, The Pirates of experience even before we Penzance. had this great venue MUSICAL included Stephen Gouge, The production was chosen Phillip Baharudin and because of Brother Adam Duggan. Wallace’s great love for these composers in what Many students were able to will be the last musical in be part of the College his time as Headmaster of Musical in the orchestra Waverley College. The including Year 12 students, production was dedicated Daniel Cousins and to Brother Wallace by the Matthew Fitzsimons. staff and students involved Furthermore, students were as a tribute to his able to participate in the dedication in promoting Musical behind the scenes the Performing Arts in the aas stage crew or lighting College during his tenure. and sound crews including Billy Klassen, Sean The musical had a brand Johnson, Charles Dean and new venue this year, The Brad Wearne. Centenary Performing Arts Centre. The facilities in The orchestra was led by this centre are outstanding Mr Chris Blenkinsopp, with permanent lighting Head of Music. The sound and sound facilities in the was supervised by Mr Chris theatre with which to Balkizas, a teacher in the create numerous visual and Music department. The aural effects. The stage is a show was produced by Mrs large performance space Sharon Bourke, Head of and has been enhanced by English at the College; the provision of stage drama coaching was done extensions which allow a by Mr Matthew Aris, Head multi-level effect on the of Drama. Vocal coaching stage. The tiered seating in was undertaken by Mr Paul the theatre provides very Bateman OAM, a middle comfortable seating for two school teacher at the hundred and fifteen College and choreography 2003 people. With clear sight undertaken by Mrs Lynn lines onto the stage and Robinson, the College orchestra pit which has Counsellor. Ms Colleen been designed especially to Murphy, assistant Head of enhance the acoustics. Maths, was the prompt who kept lines going The Pirate King was played smoothly. Makeup and with great energy and voice photography were by Michael Delmar ( Yr 12); organised by Ms Edwina The Major General was Palmer, Head of Visual Arts. played with great wit and humour by Angus McGruther ( Yr 12). The Sergeant of Police was played with appropriate military correctness by Christian Malouf( Yr 12) The female roles in the operetta were played by St
168 MIC Report 2002-2003
This season proved to be a profitable one for the 1st XI who finished the season as CAS Premiers. Their season will be outlined in detail in the 1st XI report. All teams, coaches and parents must be thanked for the support and commitment to Waverley College cricket. It was season of very mixed results. The 1st XI played very well winning 7 games with 2 loses and a draw. Mathew Tilley with 721 runs at 65 was the standout. Captain Stuart McKay led the team by example and did a fantastic job. The 10A side had a poor season with a few individual performances the only highlight, Guy Newman showed all-round talent which should see him pushing for a berth in the 1stXI next CRICKET season
The 9A side had a mixed season, the talent present in this side did not live up to expectations. However Gerathy, O’Keefe, Matthews and Towers all displayed glimpses f what was to offer. Under the guidance of Mr. Riodan the 9b side improved with every game. Whittaker was the best performed in this side. The 8A side had some fine performances however the season was disappointing overall. Talay, Fetherston and Wakim all showed promise. In term 1 2002 the year 7 boys joined the ranks and the trials proved very fruitful with some great talent on display. The A team started slowly but finished the season with 3 wins.
At the conclusion of season, March 2001-2002, Matthew Tilley was again selected from the 1st XI to be wicket keeper for the CAS U-19 team. The championships now being played in March. Matthew did both himself and his school proud with his display both on and off the field. Mathew along with Stuart McKay and Matthew Connolly were selected in the CAS U-17 team, which lost in a close one to GPS. At the conclusion of this season Stuart McKay was selected as Captain of the CAS U-19 team with Mathew Tilley and David Edwards the others selected. Young leg spinner Robert Macauley, 23 wickets, was selected in the CIS U-17 team. Congratulations to all these boys. Also during the season a number of boys from different age teams attended coaching clinics hosted by Macquarie Bank. Many thanks to old boy Guy Reynolds for making these places available for Waverley College students. As well a number of boys from different age groups were again nominated for trials with the Emerging Blues at the SCG indoor nets.
At time of writing I am unaware if any have actually made the cut. However any experience gained will in the long run benefit the teams here at school in the future. During the season two outside coaches also assisted. Mr. R. Wilson 2003 (2000) assisted with early morning coaching at the junior school and Mr. S. Sampson (1998) assisted with a number of the lower level senior teams. My thanks to both these young men for assisting the Waverley College boys. Also thanks to the cricket supporters club and especially Mr. A Mitchell. The club helps the school out financially with topping up items that fall outside the school budget. This is from money raised at the Queens Park shop on a CAS Saturday. Mention must be made of Mr. Rick Hogan, the QP groundsman, and Tom his occasional assistant. Queens is always the talk of coaches, parents and officials from the PREMIERS other schools. The upkeep and preparation is something not lost on all of us and is greatly appreciated. Finally to all coaches, the sportsmaster and all parents many thanks for all your assistance with the organisation, smooth running and transportation throughout the season. It takes every one of you to make the whole thing tick.
Mr. J. Boyd (1978) 169 1st XI Cricket Report 2002 – 2003 The season began with two trial games planned during the October holiday break. In the first game against Sydney Grammar School the batsmen failed to be patient and build an innings. The result was Waverley all out for just 132. Grammar reached this total for the loss of just 3 wickets. In the second trial, against Sydney Boys High School, McKay won the toss and the Waverley bowlers controlled proceedings with Lindsay, Howell and Macauley all contributing to have High out for 162. This time the batsman settled in and with 68 no from Connolly Waverley passed the total for the loss of 5 wickets. This led into round one against Barker.
Round 1 Round 2
Skipper McKay won the Against Knox and the start toss and Waverley elected of play was delayed until to bat. Tilley showed some after the lunch break as form with 23 but at 5 for over night rain had found 71 the innings was looking it’s way under the covers. shaky. At lunch Waverley McKay lost the toss and were still in a little trouble Waverley struggled to a at 5 for 104. After the break total of just 131, Edwards Matthew Connolly treated with 32 the best. Knox also the crowd to a wonderful struggled on a fast drying display of stroke play. In wicket and was in trouble the space of just 12 overs at 3 for 45. Unfortunately the score rocketed to 5 for at this score a decision 203 and Matthew had went against the Waverley scored a wonderful century. team and the next wicket When Edwards fell for 32 didn’t fall until the score at this total the partnership had reached 119. The team had yielded 132 runs, fought hard and with which is a new record for McKay taking 3 wickets the 5th wicket. The second had Knox 8 for 180 at entry for the year on the stumps. Day two saw the QP wall after the Connolly tail wag and the final total Round 3 hundred. Matthew was 211, a lead of 80. Waverley finally out for 128, which again struggled in the 2nd McKay won the toss quickly to have SAC reeling included 25 fours and one innings against a solid against SAC and elected to at 9 for 174, however huge six. The final total Knox attack and at one bat. Wickets at 7, 12 and another missed chance was 241. This left Barker 37 stage stood at 5 for 58. 50 had Waverley again in looked to be proving very overs for the first day. Macauley was promoted to trouble. McKay ( 57 ) and costly as SAC moved to Edwards found an edge to No. 5 and batted well with Towers steadied the ship 234. At this score the final Tilley in the first over, Connolly, then Edwards to but with the total at 107 wicket fell to gain Waverley Howell another on 56, then have the total at 7 for 134. McKay fell to a great c & b. 1st innings points. Lindsay a run out by Macauley at Just when Waverley looked At lunch 4 for 118 with was the pick of the bowlers 91 and his first 1st XI wicket like holding on the loss of Towers30 & Macauley 2. finishing with 5 for 29. Just by 14 year old Robert the last three wickets saw After the break these two 48 overs remained for the Macauley at 97 saw Barker the total at 175. This left proceeded to frustrate the day when Waverley again finish day one at 4 for 107. Knox 95 to win outright in SAC attack. Towers hit the batted. Tilley made 33 out Day 2 had the Waverley just 22 overs. Wickets at 3 ball to all parts of the of a total of just 82 and bowlers on top from the and 21 showed some ground and was rewarded Waverley was in some start. Wickets fell at promise however some with a fine century. The trouble with SAC requiring 109,136,154,155 and the dropped chances and pair batted out the session 118 off 17 overs for last 2 at 190 to give wayward bowling saw and at tea the score stood outright points. The wicket Waverley fist innings Knox grab the points with at 4 for 213. Soon after the was keeping low but after points. Macauley held the 5 overs to spare. break Macauley fell for 13 just 7 overs SAC was figures at 4 for 60 from 20 in a partnership of 111, he cruising at 0 for 44. Towers controlled overs of leg spin. had batted for 150 claimed the 1st wicket. The Waverley batted again minutes. Connolly went total had reached 69 when declaring at 5 for 192 with with the total at 254 and the game took another McKay 69, Tilley 46 and Towers followed for 138, twist. Towers, bowling Towers 38no. At stumps which included 21 fours. straight claimed a hat-trick, Barker was 2 for 55. The last 3 wickets added bowled, LBW & bowled. just 12 to have the final Edwards now picked up a total at 270. This left SAC wicket and with Towers 22 overs to face for the day. claiming a further two, SAC At stumps SAC were 3 for stood at 7 for 90 and 70. Day two saw Waverley Waverley now had a grab the advantage with a chance at outright points. wicket in the first over, The overs however ran out however dropped chances with SAC at 7 for 92 in meant the next wicket fell what was a truly at 143. The next 4 fell remarkable game.
170 Round 5 Round 6 Towers fell with the total on 133 & Macauley At home to Cranbrook. Played at Queens against followed on 134. However McKay won the toss and Barker. On winning the the reliable and elected to field. The toss Barker elected to bat. experienced Edwards, bowlers again did a great Excellent fielding from supported by the under job and after 36 overs Towers, throwing down the rated Howell saw us past Cranbrook was in all sorts stumps from gully, had the total. Edwards at 9 for 87. Poor finishing Barker at 1 for 4. However remained 32no when the allowed them to scrap the Barker boys dug in and side was finally dismissed through to 119 before the after 31 overs had moved for 175. This gave us a lead final wicket fell. This was to along to 1 for 114. Edwards of 29 with 85 overs left in prove costly to us in the now made the important the day. Trinity batted end. 8 overs were faced breakthrough, which was aggressively and declared before the lunch break and followed up in the next after 42 overs at 7 for 182. Round 4 in the final over McKay over by Macauley. Steady This left Waverley 153 in played a loose shot and was batting however saw Barker 42 overs for outright Played against Trinity. out for 8, the total at lunch finish the 50 overs at 9 for points. McKay & Tilley McKay lost the toss in the was 1 for 32. Wicket fell at 196, a very competitive again began aggressively first of three one-day 34, 36 and 40. Tilley at this total. The Waverley chase having 57 on the board off games. The bowlers did a point was just waiting for started at a furious pace just 12 overs when Tilley fine job and wickets someone to stay with him with 90 on the board of 25 fell. Baird and McKay tumbled at a steady rate. while he brought home the overs when Tilley ( 62 ) progressed to 82 when Edwards & Lindsay made points. Towers came and mistimed a pull shot. Baird, Baird was out. Wickets the initial breakthrough went and at tea Waverley Connolly & Picone fell continued to tumble but at and they were supported stood at 5 for 74 off just cheaply and with the total 4 for 114 with 10 overs by McKay with 2 wickets. 26overs. However it was on 129 off 34 overs McKay remaining and McKay still However when, after just now that a huge storm ( 57 ) to put the Waves there the outright looked 34 overs the final wicket unleashed its fury on QP. under pressure. A cameo on. The loss of Picone at fell with the total on 132, When rain finally stopped innings of 26 by Towers 114, followed by Towers at Macauley had again and the covers were able to put us again in front of the the same score and then weaved his spell capturing be removed, the required rate, then some McKay ( 71 ) an over later 4 for 34 off his 10 overs. calculations were done and fine striking by both left the ship at 7 for 116. The chase started poorly it was found Waverley now Edwards 19no & Howell When Campbell, the pinch losing McKay with just 9 need to reach a total of 14no saw us pass the total hitter, fell at 120 it was on the board. However 113. The problem was that 6 down in the 49th over. time for the shutters to go Tilley showed us all a it now had to be achieved This meant the side turned up and the game finished glimpse of what was still to in only 8 overs. The total at Christmas in 2nd place with Waverley at 8 for 133 come, smashing the ball to had progressed to 91 with 4 just 1 point behind Knox and still 1 point behind a all parts in an undefeated overs remaining when with 4 games to play. winning Knox. innings of 89 with 9 fours Macauley fell. In the next & 4 sixes. Baird also batted over Tilley fell for 64 and Round 7 Round 8 well remaining 42no and when the final wicket fell Waverley passed the total at the total of 97, Waverley At QP against Trinity, who Saw the team travel to in the 41st over losing just had snatched defeat from won the toss and batted. Cranbrook. McKay won the the 1 wicket. the jaws of victory. Some very good bowling by toss and batted. All were all the bowlers saw a steady treated to a wonderful fall of wickets and Trinity display of batting by out was dismissed for just 146 talented pair of McKay & in 51 overs. Edwards & Tilley. These two batted Campbell both claimed together for 52 overs in a two, Lindsay & Howell 1 partnership of 201. Both each but the main scored centuries, Tilley first destroyer was again out for 109 which included Macauley with 4 for 33. 9 fours & 5 sixes, with two Waverley again started the consecutive sixes to bring chase with gusto having up his ton. McKay fell with 100 on the board in just 28 the score on 241 his total overs and looking good to 113 complied with 8 fours. pass the total on Day 1 Waverley declared the when McKay ( 36 ) played a innings closed at 5 for 335. lose pull shot and was Towers 35no, Picone 29 & caught. Tilley ( 60 ) Connolly 22 were the other followed at the same score run scorers. Cranbrook followed by Baird on 104, survived the final 7 overs Connolly on 122 and to be 0 for 30 at stumps. Picone on 123. So at Day 2 was after a week of stumps on Day 1 Waverley rain and we arrived at had slumped to 5 for 129. Horden to find the covers Day 2 saw the coach on and some very wet experience the jitters as practise wickets. When the
171 drizzle stopped and the Round 10 Congratulations to all on, The entries for this season covers removed the wicket what really was, a complete will read: Stuart McKay ( was fine. The outfield, A bright sunny day to QP. team effort. To the two son of Ken 1978 ) 113 v being dangerous was the It was to prove a leaders of the team Stuart Cranbrook. Stuart also problem and play didn’t memorable day in the and Matthew, you both did scored 488 runs at 32.5 start until 2pm. At 6 for history of Waverley College a fantastic job both on and which deserves mention, 121 with 11 overs cricket. SAC won the toss off the field. You both Steven Towers 138 v SAC & remaining the chance was and batted first. They rolled the dice on a number a Hat-Trick v SAC, Matthew there, however the played well and finished of occasions and came up Connolly 128 v Barker, experienced Ehrlich farmed the 50 overs with a very with a result. Along with Mathew Tilley 109 v the strike and the match competitive 9 for 204. the other senior boys, Cranbrook, 133no v SAC & was drawn. Still 1 point Lindsay was the best of the Matthew Connolly, 5 Dismissals by a keeper v behind Knox with the bowlers with 3 wickets, Thomas Picone, Nathan SBH & Cranbrook, David match of the season to Howell picked up two with Baird, David Edwards and Edwards 5 for 13 v Knox, come. Edwards, Campbell and Philip Campbell ( son of Dale Lindsay 5 for 29 v Macauley 1 each. Again the Richard 1976 ) you all SAC, 5th wicket partnership bowlers had done a fine made the younger record M. Connolly & D. Round 9 job. During the lunch members of the side feel Edwards 132 v Barker & a break the call came like equals and this is no premiership winning team Knox at QP. Some through letting us all know easy task but really proved photo. Mention must also overnight and early that Knox were chasing the the secret to our success. I be made of our leading morning rain meant the small total of 118, so a win wish you all the best in wicket taker, which was covers were not removed for them looked assured your future sporting shared this year by the until just after 9am. This The Waverley chase started adventures, whether on the veteran David Edwards & left a little moisture in the well, the same could not be cricket, rugby or soccer the youngster Robert usually docile QP track. The said about the coach who pitch and with your studies Macauley who both coin dropped the right way was unable to sit still. and career. To the returning claimed 23 wickets. and McKay made the McKay ( 42 ) and Tilley had members for next year, correct choice asking Knox 88 on the board off just 18 Kenneth Howell, Dale My thanks must go to Mrs. to bat. Success was overs when McKay was Lindsay, Steven Towers & A. McKay and all of the immediate with Edwards stumped. This proved to be Robert Macauley, you have wonderful mothers that finding the edge to Tilley. the last scalp SAC were to now learnt the feeling of helped to keep Queens Park Lindsay flattened off stump snare as Tilley cut a swathe success and the rules of at the top of the list for in over 2, Edwards did the through the SAC bowlers. leadership and mateship. lunch and afternoon tea. same in the 3rd over and When the winning run was I’m sure you will do a fine Each week the school was Lindsay found an edge to scored Tilley remained job at passing this tradition complemented on the great Tilley in over 4. This left unbeaten on 133, having on to next year’s side. We food and great friendly Knox in tatters at 4 for 7. It hit 14 fours & 4 sixes. This all now have a special atmosphere. Also to Mr. W. was like watching the score brought his season bond, myself included. It Tilley and Mr. K. McKay Aussie test team as the total to 721 runs at an was a pleasure to be and all the father helpers lethal Edwards claimed his average of 65.5 with 2 involved with such a fine for the efforts on the B-B-Q best figures of 5 for 13 off 8 centuries. He had group of young men. and in the Queens Park quick, accurate overs. succeeded in seeing the shop. The place cannot run Towers executed a team home to the CAS The honour wall at QP has without you all and all wonderful run out while Premiership, the first since taken a battering, which parents played no small the ever reliable Howell the Ryan Cross led 1997 makes a pleasant change. part in making this a and Campbell both picked side. memorable season for both up a wicket. The end result the boys and myself. To our was Knox all out in the 30th two scorers, wickets & runs, over for just 78. Waverley Phil Connolly and Mike batted before the lunch Baird, thanks for your time break and with the score and for keeping the other on 28 after just 6 of the 15 scorers honest. maximum lunch was Queens Park looked great looking like the end. It was all season and this does not then that McKay nicked just happen. To our one down the leg side. This groundsman Rick Hogan didn’t stop the rampaging and Tom his assistant, two Tilley who belted the Knox days a week, you are attack to all parts of the definitely worth more ground and at lunch money. Thanks for all the Waverley was 1 for 68, help. So until the sound of requiring a further 10 runs leather will again be heard to take the competition on willow, enjoy the winter lead. This was months. accomplished without loss of a further wicket in just Mr. J. W. Boyd (1978) the 18th over. Tilley remained 57no. So Waverley now 5 points in front with one to play.
172 2nd XI 10B The 2002-2003 season for the 2nd XI was one of mixed The 10Bs were a team who never gave up. However, the fortunes. The boys demonstrated consistent talent in our team did not shine in many of our games. competitiveness throughout all of their games excluding This team showed how good it could be when the side the first round loss to Barker. As their coach, I was won the last two games of the season. Good line and personally proud of the mature attitudes displayed by the length when bowling and intelligent batting saw this team boys when not all decisions went in our favour. not only outplay the opposition, but also out think the opposition during the last two games. The team was led by Ben Camilleri who, along with other senior boys, helped create great spirit and enthusiasm The 10Bs learnt that cricket is not only a physical game amongst the team. These boys also led the way with either but also a thinking game. The boys also learned that the bat or ball and, sometimes, both. The younger playing as a team and not as individuals helped team members showed great promise in the game and all a harmony and opportunity within games. willingness to learn from their’s and other’s experience. All of these boys show good potential and, with hard work Matthew Le Rade was most improved player. Mark Yum and dedication, could push for first XI selection next the outstanding player of the season. Anthony Mason was season. team player of the season. Highlights of the season: Win against Premiers Knox B Camilleri 76 vs Knox 9A L Kelly 50/50 vs St Aloysius This talented team had a disappointing season largely due L Kelly 5/11 vs Cranbrook to poor batting from the upper order. Towers (77no) and J Mott 74 vs Cranbrook Matthews (72no) were the only two batsmen to compile an innings of over 50 and despite good bowling we were I would like to personally thank the boys for a great season not able to set reasonable targets. On the positive side, and wish them every success in their endeavours be it on there was good improvement from lower order batsmen, the cricket field or off. Finally big thanks to the parents for particularly Zerbst who went from number 11 to solid their ongoing attendance and support on Saturdays. Your opener due to improved technique while Hinley and support does not go unnoticed and made my job a lot O’Keefe are now classified as all rounders. Pulella also easier and enjoyable. deserves praise for improvement after graduating from the Mr Barr C’s. He showed excellent concentration and often held the side together. 3rd XI The 3 opens had progressively improved on their Matthews was the leading wicket taker with his probing commitment to the game from initial minor incidents to a off breaks while pace bowlers Geraghty, O’Keefe, Towers, very dedicated spirited team. It was unfortunate that the Zerbst and Hinley all bowled out sides for achievable team couldn’t post a victory in the season but had totals. Pulella, Towers, Geraghty and Grey were displayed a tremendous fighting spirit till the very end. To outstanding fieldsmen. high light the achievements: Justin McTaggart who scored Mr.S.Morrow a stunning 60 and took 3 wickets with his spinning power against Cranbrook and Yoni Charlupski who’s best 9B bowling record of 4 for 22 against St Aloysius and 2 for 6 It was a privilege and a pleasure to be associated with the against Barker, Robbie Danckert taking crucial wickets with 9B’s this season. The team consistently encouraged and his medium pace and some exceptional catches by the recognised the talent of fellow team members. They team are but a few. As captains Yoni Charlupski initially played as one and consequently won the majority of their and Kristopher Leonard later steered the team very well. matches. We had few from the other teams, who deserve appreciation, to fill up the short fall. The performance of While all team members played well, there were some Ben Wakim of year 8 was far too good especially when he standout performances that should be mentioned. Andrew put the opposite team’s bowlers to shame with his batting Cameron was the first to pass 50 runs scoring 53 against skills and his keeping speed. Many thanks also to Daniel Trinity. Alexander Hislop followed this with a score of 55 Gow and Ty Huon for their active contribution to the and finally Douglas Whittaker hit a very solid 63 in our team. last match of the season. The bowlers all preformed well. Of these it was Alexander Kennedy and Nicholas Ikners It was indeed a pleasure being with the team and see the who bagged the most wickets, 14 and 11 respectively. The individuals improve in their spirit and the skills through best overall figures belonged to Nicholas when he picked the season. I sincerely appreciate every ones up 5 wickets in one match. participation in the team. The 9B ‘s constantly showed a high level of sportsmanship 10A as they played each game. This probably stems from the The 10As had a fairly successful season winning 2 games commitment of the many parents who turned out for all against Cranbrook and Trinity. The better performances our games and showed solid enthusiasm for the whole were in the one day games which suited this team. team performances. A special thanks to those parents who Throughout the season the 10As bowled and fielded volunteered to score each week. The teams enthusiasm exceptionally well. Guy Newman was leading wicket taker and effectiveness was a direct result of all participants, with 13 but Nick Bell had the best bowling average with both parents and students. Thank you for a great season. 12.4. Runs were hard to come by throughout the season. Mr Alan Riordan Only 4 boys, Myles Cooper-Payton, Murray Fisher, Orry Kirkham and Guy Newman scored over 100 runs for the season. Myles held the top score with 49 and Guy had the best average with 19.5. Hopefully this team will go on to bigger and better things next year.
173 9C 8C This season was one of fun, hard work, commitment and The 8C’s enjoyed a solid second half to the year. They improvement. Our skills have increased and refined. were an energetic and committed bunch of cricketers who Fielding has been one of our biggest attributes. Overall, we seemed to improve every time they took to the field. have learned that our sportsmanship makes us the winner. Under the captaincy of Matthew Armstrong, the team Other teams have valued the atmosphere our team sets for usually won the toss and elected to bat. This proved to the match. work some days and backfire on others. The opening pair of Rod Fritis-Lamora and Brad Fenton always got the team Well done! All of the team are a credit to Waverley College off to a solid start. Their partnerships usually amounting Miss Kelly. to at least 30 runs. Both boys played some superb innings and were very keen in the field. Our middle order 8A consisted of Ben Chegwyn, Roma Lyttleton, and Matthew The 8A’s are a talented bunch that would be disappointed Armstrong and these boys again played some fine innings. with the way the season ended, especially in the batting They are strong batsmen who are starting to select their department. 3 losses from 5 games in 2003 did not reflect shots wisely and they found the boundary on several the ability shown last year and the changing of coaches occasions. Ed Fritis-Lamora also found some form with the mid-season did not seem to help matters. bat late in the season, however he gave the opposition a lot more headaches with his ‘frog-in-the-blender action’ The bowling showed improvement with Matt Featherstone bowling. Marlin Young and Ben Chegwyn bowled very and Lewis Talay performing consistently well, ably well and Roman Lyttleton was starting to turn it at a good supported by pacemen Jack Calthorpe, Blake Dominish, length. Daniel Hindmarsh was the best fielder in the side, James Keogh and Dan Mitchell and leggie Jack Le Rade. throwing his body at everything that came his way. The fielding picked up also, and by the final match the Mitchel Anderson also played for us for a while before groundwork and catching was excellent. Talay and Nick being promoted into the B’s team where he enjoyed more Healy barked out continual encouragement, as did Captain success. Ben Wakim who kept wickets well all season. All in all it was a great team to coach. The boys were The batting, however, was the major letdown with friendly and played the game in the right spirit. batsmen often losing concentration and being dismissed Mr G Friend when looking comfortable. Talay was always solid while Wakim, Mitchell, Tom Wallace, John Turnbull and Le Rade 8D showed glimpses of promise at times, but as a team we Going by games won the cricket season was fair only for were just too inconsistent. Matt Featherstone produced the 8D cricket team. However the spirit and attitude were the batting performance of the season to remain calm most positive. The team was captained by Charles when we had tumbled to 8 for 23 chasing 72 against St. Hartson, a capable batsman and a good wicket-keeper. Aloysius, and with help from Mitchell and Talay, scored 32 William Gomez and Mason Williams were the best not out to guide the team home. batsmen followed by Nicholas Belsey and William Jefferies. Leg-spinner Nathanael Lum and Daniel Leather were the I would like to thank all the parents who came to matches pick of the bowlers. James Sheringham and Luke Henry and supported their sons, and to those who volunteered both had some good games. All in all a good season. their time to help with the scoring. Tony Mitchell also Mr B Wyllie assisted with the umpiring when needed — thanks. I wish the boys the best for next season. 8E Mr P Cornish If success in cricket is measured by the enjoyment that the participants gain in playing the game, then the 8E’s had a great season. Being the last of the Year 8’s they often lost players to teams above them. Such is the lot of this particular team’s position. Given that, all the boys made their own unique contribution to the team. Everyone had a bat and a bowl in most games. They all made runs and got ducks; they all got wickets or dropped catches/ misfielded. Whatever, they all contributed to the team. Pat as wicket keeper; Rory, Angus, James, Kharis, Tyler and Daniel with the bat; Reuben Matt, Kurt, with the ball; and Tristan, Charles and John in the field There was always enthusiasm and plenty of chatter- sometimes even about 8B cricket! The team is not the most skilful, but they The 8Bs had a productive 2002/2003 season. Although improved over the season. All skill aspects showed signs of only 2 out of 9 games were won, the team definitely improvement. This culminated in the last game where showed signs of improvement, particularly in our batting. Barker achieved a massive score, partly due to some poor The boys started to develop more patience in batting, as catching. However, despite all predictions, the team well as improve their footwork and shot selection. This achieved their highest score by far and had wickets resulted in some very respectable scores during the second remaining at the end of the day. Congratulations! part of the season. No one could or should be singled out. The only exception I would like to thank Jack Williams for ably captaining the I would make to this are the parents who not only brought team. I would also like to thank Mrs Cameron, Mr them to the games, but also stayed on and some even Camilleri and Mr Anderson for freely giving up their time scored. My thanks to you all. to score for us. Their efforts were greatly appreciated. Mr A Andrews To the boys, I have enjoyed having you. I hope you enjoyed the season. Good luck for the future. Br M Burton 174 7A The 7A Cricket team for the 2003 season won two matches rounder, solid with the bat and accurate with the ball. and lost two matches with one drawn due to rain. The Scott Armitage was always good for a couple of wickets boys finished their season in convincing fashion with with his off spin, especially when bowling with his spin resounding wins versus St Aloysius and Cranbrook by twin Helliwell. eight wickets. These victories were a sign of the way in which the boys improved as a team. The boys showed a Every Saturday was a pleasure to spend with a group of lot of talent and have the potential to achieve some good fine young men who obviously love their cricket and play things in future seasons. with such spirit and good sportsmanship. Thank you to the parental support of the team each week. Among the batsmen special mention needs to made of the Mr C J Soden following boys; Michael Stamos for his 45 versus St Aloysius, Lachian Bamford who averaged 41 for the season 7C and Kai Guderjahn who averaged 20. Matthew Coles and The 7Cs enjoyed a successful season with one loss, one Chris Jordain both showed solid technique at the top of draw and two wins. Each game showed improvement and the order and played some productive innings during the a high level of team spirit. Barker won the first match season. through an inexperienced bowling and fielding display. They capitalised on this with very strong batting to be The fielding improved throughout the season and by the convincing winners. This was the team’s one and only last match the boys were superb in the field. The catching, loss. In our second, Trinity managed to score a total of 117 throwing and backing up were all of excellent standard. and bowled out our top order cheaply. The rain fell when (Probably due to all that centre wicket training at Queens we were 8/93 in the 24th over with Thomas Hart-waters 31 Park on Wednesday afternoons!). Special mention needs to not out. be made of Tori Foschini whose fielding at mid on was consistently polished and the charging Alex Furka who Batting first against St Aloysius for a total of 7/117, they was enthusiastic and skilful at mid wicket. Josh McIntosh were all out for 94 in the 26th over. Kurt Nakkan scored 28 and Rhys Davies both had the best throwing arms in the runs and took two wickets, and Mitchell Blundon scored team, each using it to good effect in causing run outs in 23. Our final match was against Barker and the boys were the opposition at vital times. keen to overturn the result of our first encounter. With a total of 9/76 this looked unlikely until Sean Conroy took There were a lot of outstanding efforts in the bowling three wickets in one over with two other dropped catches! department. Kai Guderjahn had the best figures for the Sean ended the match with bowling figures of 5/9. Barker season with 4 for 8 versus Cranbrook followed closely by was all out for 56 in the 23rd over. Chris Jordain with 3 for 7 versus St Aloysius. Josh MThitosh and Rhys Davies both produced their best The 7C cricket team always played to win and never gave performances with the ball toward the end of the season up. This was demonstrated by the fact they never were and look to have plenty of potential in the seasons to bowled out – a very positive attribute. However, they come with their pace.The opening bowlers, Jason showed great sportsmanship in applauding their Dumbrell and Curtis on occasions produced some fine opponents. They were a pleasure to coach. spells of bowling. Jason in particular troubled all batsmen Mr A D Elliot with his swing and subtle variations in pace. Alex Furka showed good control with his leg spinners and with more 7D work on his wrong’un will continue to cause trouble for As someone new to cricket coaching, the first thing that batsmen in years to come. struck me was the level of enthusiasm and good sportsmanship displayed by the year 7D cricket team. I would like to thank the boys for their enthusiasm at Right from the very first game, Greg Yum led the team in training and at the games and wish them every success for clapping the opposing batsmen on (and off) the field. the next season. I would also like to thank Mr Michael Overall, the players on all teams learned to support each Furka and Mr Mark Coles for their help in scoring in each other in very positive ways. Well done to the 7D’s! Despite of the matches. any official results (we lost 2 games and won 2 games) you Mr G Kennedy have done your school proud.
7B Our key players included Chad Attard, Roger Betham, The 7Bs were a well rounded side this season and showed Thomas Hart-Waters and Guy Fairburn. These boys were plenty of promise. The team learnt from their first round promoted up the cricketing ladder due to their excellent loss to Barker where they were unable to maintain the run results. Other players who gained impressive results were chase. This was followed by a convincing win over Trinity, Tyson Burgess, Laurie Chan, Tomas Bush, Luke Wilson, a wash out against Knox, a one wicket loss to Aloysius in James Wright and Auryn Nelmes. the season’s closest match, and a final win over Cranbrook where the boys scored an impressive 2-190 and then 7E bowled Cranbrook out for 67. Students’ performances improved dramatically over the course of our four matches. After the first match defeat at The team was well led on the field by Captain Keiran Knox, the team rallied to challenge Trinity and were Stone and vice captain, Sean Ryan. Among the best batting narrowly beaten. Our final match against Trinity had to be performances during the season were James Helliwell (53), cancelled to allow the D team to field a full team, but all Ed Davis (46), Gareth Man (38), Keiran Stone (31), Keaton members of the Es took part in the D team game against Bates (40) and Andrew Garcia (34). On the bowling side of Cranbrook and rose to the challenge, securing a things, the opening combination of Lee Denman and Josh convincing victory to end the season. James always placed the opposition under stress by C Evans & J Hutchins keeping the run rate low and claiming top order wickets. These would be followed by the speedster Avish Shama, with either Bates or Davis. Sean Ryan played as an all 175 FIRST X1 2003 - CAS PREMIERS
FRONT ROW : DALE LINDSAY, NATHAN BAIRD, STUART McKAY (C), MATHEW TILLEY (VC), DAVID EDWARDS, STEVEN TOWERS.
2ND ROW : MR J. BOYD, KENNETH HOWELL, PHILIP CAMPBELL, THOMAS PICONE, MATTHEW CONNOLLY, ROBERT MACAULAY.
SECOND X1 THIRD X1
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : MATTHEW TRACEY, BENJAMIN CAMILLERI (C), COREY GRAY, JOSEPH DONNAN, DANIEL GOW, THOMAS YOUDEN, GIAN - PAOLO PALAZZOLO. MICHAEL KEHOE, BENJAMIN HUGHES, YONI CHARLUPSKI, KRISTOPHER LEONARD. 2ND ROW : MR M. BARR, GARETH CORDINGLEY, DANIEL GOW, 2ND ROW : JOHN McCOY, ANGUS MEAD. ROBERT PETERS, AIDAN STREET, NATHAN HARDWICK, WAYNE VU, JACK MILLER, ABSENT: MR V. MURTHY.
176 10A 10B
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : MITCHELL WEIR, NICHOLAS BELL, MURRAY FISHER (C), DANIEL SUTHERLAND, ANTHONY MASON, EDMUND IFFLAND, SHAHBAZ KHAN, TIMOTHY JACKSON, GUY NEWMAN. MATTHEW LE RADE, DEON CRONING, MARK YUM. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR J. ANDERSON, ORRY KIRKHAM, MITCHELL LAMB, JESSE CALARCO, MICHAEL MUNRO, TY HUON, MYLES COOPER-PAYTEN, DAVID HOOD, JAMIE LEO. ALEXANDER HUGHES, MOHIT SUNDARJEE, ABSENT: MR M. ROWLES.
9A 9B16A
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : OSCAR ZERBST, DANIEL HRISTOVSKI, MARK CARROLL, KEIRAN COSTELLO, DOUGLAS WHITTAKER, NATHAN ROWE, LUKE TOWERS, MICHAEL PULELLA, JOSHUA DUFFY. NICHOLAS IKNERS, ANDREW CAMERON. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR S. MORROW, JAKE GERAGHTY, DAVID HINLEY, MR A. RIORDAN, ALEXANDER KENNEDY, ALEXANDER HISLOP, CHRISTOPHER O’KEEFE, JAMES CAMPBELL, NOLAN MATTHEWS. SEAN KASTANAS, SEAN TIDDY.
9C 8A
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : PATRICK MCCOY, MITCHELL KNOX, LEO TOWNSEND, LOUIS TALAY, NICHOLAS HEALEY, BENJAMIN WAKIM (C), SEAN MATTHEWS, JONATHAN MARSKELL, JACKSON LE RADE, JOHN TURNBULL, DANIEL MITCHELL. CAMERON COOPER-PAYTEN, STEPHEN HEAVENER, 2ND ROW : MITCHELL BLAKE, THOMAS MURRAY. MR P. CORNISH, BLAKE DOMINISH, MATTHEW FETHERSTON, 2ND ROW : JAMES KEOGH, TOM WALLACE, JACK CALTHORPE. MS C. KELLY, ANDREW REID, JESAL SUNDARJEE, MATTHEW BURGESS, ADITYA SHAH, BENJAMIN HARDING, JOHN LEARY, JAMES RAXWORTHY. 177 8B16A 8C
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : ALEXANDER DE SOUSA, TOM ROBERTS, JACK WILLIAMS, DANIEL HINDMARSH, BRADLEY FENTON, MATTHEW ARMSTRONG, DAMIEN KOUREAS, DAMIEN CAMERON, MARTIN CAMILLERI. ROMAN LYTTLETON. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR A. ANDREWS, STEPHEN POLIOTIS, BENJAMIN MURRAY, MR G. FRIEND, BENJAMIN CHEGWYN, RODRIGO FRITIS-LAMORA, MATTHEW CARNOVALE, MITCHELL ANDERSON, EDWARD FRITIS-LAMORA, MARLON YOUNG. HEATH MACKENZIE, PHILIP ENGEL.
8D 8E
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : WILLIAM JEFFRIES, NATHANIEL LUM, MASON WILLIAMS, JAMES WILKINSON, REUBEN BURMAN, KHARIS LIANTO, LUKE HENRY, CHARLES HARTSON. TYLER DUNN, MATTHEW CHISARI, PATRICK KROOPASA. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR B. WYLLIE , DANIEL LEATHER, JAMES SHERINGHAM, BR M. BURTON, DANIEL LELO, KURT RASO, JONATHAN ANDRADE, NICHOLAS BELSEY, WILLIAM GOMEZ. TRISTAN McGRATH, RORY NORRIS, CHARLES BADONE.
7A16A 7B
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : TORI FOSCHINI, MICHAEL STAMOS, KAI GUDERJAHN, SCOTT ARMITAGE, LEE DENMAN, KEIRAN ( C ) STONE, CHRISTOPHER JOURDAIN, MATTHEW COLES, LACHLAN BAMFORD. ANDREW GARCIA, SEAN RYAN, EDWARD DAVIS. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR G. KENNEDY, JOSHUA MCINTOSH, CURTIS DOUGHTY, MR C. SOPEN, JAMES HELLIWELL, KEATON BATES, RHYS DAVIES, JASON DUMBRELL, ALEXANDER FURKA. AVISHKAR SHARMA, GARETH MANN.
178 7C16A 7D
FRONT ROW : FRONT ROW : BANJO DAVID, WILLIAM YOUNG, ROBERT O’CONNOR, GREGORY YUM, LAURIE CHAN, TYSON BURGESS, JAMES WRIGHT, BRENDAN HOSKINS, THOMAS HART-WATERS, GLENN ONG. TOM BUSH, LUKE WILSON. 2ND ROW : 2ND ROW : MR A. ELLIOT, CALLUM MCDONALD, WILLIAM KOUTSOUKIS, MS R. WILLIAMS, CHAD ATTARD, ROGER BETHAM, AURYN NELMES, SEAN CONROY, KURT NAKKAN, MITCHELL BLUNDEN. GUY FAIRBOURN, ANTONY MEOLI.
7E
FRONT ROW : CHRISTIAN JONES, JAMES MAHONEY, MICHAEL SUTHERLAND, HAYDEN KEARNS. 2ND ROW : MS C. EVANS, ANTHONY SEE, TONY SLEIMAN, DAVID D’EMILIO.
CRICKET REPRESENTATIVES
DAVID EDWARDS, MATTHEW CONNOLLY, ROBERT MACAULAY, MATHEW TILLEY, STUART McKAY.
179 CAS Cross Country Championships, Sydney Park.
By the end of the season, Waverley College was seen as the dominant Cross Country team in the CAS. It left me pondering as to the reasons for this; ‘was it was our strength in numbers or even our race experience that got us over the line?’
It was neither. Rather it was sheer guts, determination, team work, school spirit and pride. We had the smallest Cross Country team in the CAS, with only thirteen boys. Only five of them raced during the Track & Field season. CROSS COUNTRY So we were not that experienced either. Our runners trained hard all season. They completed gym sessions combined with normal running training. But more importantly, they trained in their spare time. The captain of the team, Cameron Smee, yr.11, motivated and challenged his team to do better. He also set a great example at both training and on race days. As a consequence, not only was he improving week after week, but so was the rest of the team.
By the time we reached the CAS Cross Country Championships, the team exceeded even their own expectations when we won both the U/14 and U/16 individual and team championships:
The CAS U/14 Cross Country Champion for 2003 is Tamas Bykerk of year 8, and only 2 seconds behind was Russell Hambly also of year 8. Combined with Matthew McGreal of year 8 and Joseph Egerton of year 7, these four boys were crowned the U/14 Team CAS Cross Country Champions for 2003.
Surprisingly, in some ways, but not in others, the U/16 CAS Cross Country Championship went to Troy Quinlan of year 10. Troy had been combining school training with his surf training and had been improving each week. This was only his first year in Cross Country.
Only 2 seconds behind Troy, was Daniel Squires of year 11, who had consistently run well all season and backed up to play in the 1st XI Soccer each weekend too. Troy and Daniel combined with Luke Davies and James “Teddy” Newell of year 11, to retain our U/16 CAS Cross Country Championship title we gained last year.
Having only two runners in the Opens, saw two outsanding performances from Cameron Smee and Patrick Macklin, both of year 11.
The team’s results at the CAS Cross Country Championships are as follows:
U/14’s CAS Cross Country over 4km
1st Tamas Byker – CAS Champion 2nd Russell Hambly – CAS Runner Up 2003 9th Matthew McGreal 13th Joseph Egerton 21st Christian Quinlan 24th Benjamin Leech
Tamas, Russell, Matthew & Joseph – U/14 Team CAS Cross Country Champions
180 CROSS COUNTRY 2003
Front Row : Russell Hambly, Ben Leech, Matthew McGreal, Troy Quinlan, Tamas Bykerk
1st Row : Mr W.Wheatley, Cameron Smee, Patrick Macklin, Luke Davies, Daniel Squires
U/16’s CAS Cross Country over 6km The College’s Annual Cross Country Awards are as follows: 1st Troy Quinlan – CAS Champion 2nd Daniel Squires – CAS Runner Up The Waverley College Cross Country Champion for 2003 4th Luke Davies Daniel Squires, Year 11 - CAS Representative 12th James Newell Under 16’s Cross Country Champion Troy, Daniel, Luke and James - U/16 Team CAS Cross Troy Quinlan, Year 10 - CAS Champion Country Champions Under 14’s Cross Country Champion Open CAS Cross Country over 8km Russell Hambly, Year 8 - CAS runner up and most top 10 finishes in the CAS/GPS Rounds 10th Cameron Smee 12th Patrick Macklin I am very proud of the way the boys have raced and conducted themselves this season. They are a credit to Records may need to be verified, but this Cross Country their families and their College. team may be the College’s most successful to date.
CAS vs GPS Wayne Wheatley MIC Cross Country This season also saw CAS defeat GPS in the annual head- to-head clash at the King’s School. Daniel Squires of year 11, ran up an age group to qualify and raced exceptionally well on the day as part of the Combined CAS Team. This was the first time in almost ten years that CAS had won. Daniel is easily one of the fastest runners in the combined CAS and GPS Cross Country series.
181 • Great start to the year • Boys came back from holidays fitter, stronger and much more determined. • Again outstanding performances from Keegan and Tayla Aitchison, Adam Padmore and Luke Kelleher on the road race, and great improvements from Justin Solomons, Matt Padmore and Sean Adams on the cross country terrain at Riverview. • This year we were much more competitive with Riverview on both the road and cross country track – narrowly missing out on winning the friendly competition between the two schools. • Great group of enthusiastic Year 7 riders showing great skill and team spirit – also showing a strong willingness CYCLING to learn from the older boys.
Front Row : Ironui Hinchey, Matthew McGreal, Tayla Aitchison, Adam Padmore, Marlon Dunn, Natt Armstrong, Joshua Armstrong, Broderick Aitken, Etienne Crouche-McDonald, James Battain 1st Row : Ms C.O’Sullivan, Sam King, Ben Elliott, Dean Markham, Sam Harrison, Jayden Barrie, Adrian Monk, Tom Brown, 2003 Stuart Green, Mr M.Breen 2nd Row : Glen Caetano, Dylan Murray, Brent Tullio, Stephen Leondiou, Sean Adams, Luke Kelleher, Dean Kelemen 3rd Row : Thom Richards, Justin Solomons, Matthew Padmore, William Lancaster, Keegan Aitchison, Edward Lancaster
• Great atmosphere and excellent training sessions this year. • It is with sadness we say good bye to our two Year 12 riders – Edward Lancaster and Natt Armstrong – wish them well with their HSC.
Particularly like to thank Natt Armstrong on being an outstanding captain for the past three years - thoughtful and encouraging speeches at the end of a day’s competition developing websites and articles for Nurrunga – and being a responsible role model for the younger boys.
M Breen / C O’Sullivan, Coaches 182 1sts
The 1sts Debating entered the final round of CAS Debating without a win. In the final round however, the 1sts won the debate against Cranbrook by careful definition and argument structure. Leon Edwards at 2nd speaker won the Most Consistent Debater award. Harrison Palmer was the 1st speaker and Chris Lyons, 3rd speaker and Captain of Debating.
2nds
The 2nds Debating were very unlucky not to win a single CAS debate. Despite thorough preparation and research, DEBATING they failed to really meld into a comfortable, co-operative team. Chris Panzetta was first speaker, Dean Jones, second and Stefan Joksic, third. James Mewett had one week in & the seconds.
PUBLIC SPEAKING Ms Bourke, Coach 3rds & 4ths
The Thirds and Fourths improved greatly over the course of the year. The teams developed their debating and analytical skills and, more importantly, their confidence as the year progressed. This improvement may not have been reflected ‘on the scoreboard’, but it will be reflected in the way the boys approach debating and life in general in the future.
Congratulations must go to the members of the teams who had never debated before this year. It is always tough to join debating at the highest level without any experience. I congratulate all the team members, though, on the effort and enthusiasm which they generally gave to debating.
Johanna Kurath, Coach
10A and 10B
We commenced our pre-season by competing in the ISDA competition. During this time we honed in on verbal combative skills and the teams competed well and few “verbal bruises” were sustained. This time prepared us for our CAS competition and the teams improved their skills – but alas, wins were but few!
M Milani, Coach
2003 9A and 9B
A challenging tournament, with some tough competition, made for a very interesting few weeks. The topics debated covered education, immigration and the Anzac Legend and, although we debated well, it was not until the final debate at Cranbrook that the 9Bs managed to secure a debate. Too late to help us this year but a good onem for next season, perhaps?
C Evans/Mark McCoy
183 183 8A/B Year 8
During Term 2, the Year 8 debaters got off to a great start, A group of extremely enthusiastic boys turned out each with many of the boys trying out new positions to find week to represent the College. Their enthusiasm is their niche. Jareth Norman, Joshua Armstrong, Andrew commendable and sometimes saw wins and sometimes, Russel-Hackett and Angus McDonald headed the As team, they graciously allowed their opposition to win. having debated together and enjoyed success the previous Gentlemen always, they represented the College in true year. Although there were some initial problems - nobody spirit and will, with time and more training, be forces with actually wanting to become 3rd speaker, and the fact that which to be reckoned. Having watched this group of boys there were four equally distinguished candidates for the closely since year 7, I am extremely proud of them for team – they eventually got a foothold winning their first their resilience and doggedness and for their willingness to three debates. Jareth Norman became third speaker, taking turn up Friday after Friday in order to train. You to the position like Plato at a dinner party – his logic often thoroughly deserve the praise that is rightfully yours boys. winning over the hearts and minds of the audience. Well done.
As usual, young Joshua proved able to lighten any Coach: Josh Phillips & D. Hearne occasion with his witty sarcasm and humorous style. Angus McDonald resembled John Laws given prime-time airspace, his demeanour one of a fine-spoken, Year 7 embellishing debater. Andrew rivalled Joshua on more than one occasion – both pursuing to great ends the art of People say that debating is not a sport. And they’re right. humour, yet not letting it detract from their performance. It’s an Art. So I am proud to say that the year began with a Term 3 gave the 8s two new debaters – Joshua’s brother, rabble of messy finger-painters, and finished with a bunch Matthew Armstrong, and newcomer Liam Nilon. Liam of eager hands reaching towards shiny new brushes. immediately distinguished himself as a fine spoken young The Year 7 debating training regime was gruelling: weekly man – keen to argue the nuances of any topic (often speeches to people who laugh at you; analysing what has straying coaching sessions into the depths of footballer been happening in the news domestically and psychology and debater supremacy!) but, despite these internationally; critiquing arguments with any piece of predilections, his methodical style and dry wit proved evidence at hand. Learning these skills has advanced these invaluable to the season. Matthew, like Liam, a newcomer 13 year old minds some way along the path to academic to the sport preferred to observe the first few debates of excellence. the season – making his long awaited debut in the 8Bs. Matthew’s down to earth style and honest approach to This year was a great learning experience. We fielded a any topic meant much of the often superfluous material different team almost every week until, by the end, we was sidestepped and the heart of a topic reached far found a comfortable A team and an always aspiring B quicker. team. One of the highlights was defeating St Aloysius. A victory against such a debating force capped off a fun year In conclusion as they say, I would like to congratulate the and bodes well for the future. boys on a fine season and wish them all the best in the future. I advise you to continue your debating careers, as Robert Munoz & Johanna Kurath this is a sport that doesn’t end when the whistle blows, but one you will play every day of your lives.
Joshua Phillips, Coach
FIRSTS & SECONDS
Left to Right
Stefan Joksic, Andre Pang, Harrison Palmer, Chris Panzetta, Leon Edwards, Christopher Lyons
184 THIRDS & FOURTHS 10A & B
Front Row : Simon O’Connor, James Mewitt Front Row : Anthony Mason, Anthony La Face
Back Row : Will Raxworthy, Adriano Fabris, Dean Jones, Back Row : Adam Leonard, Nelson York, Tom Janson Daniel Weinert
9A & B 8A & B
Left to Right Left to Right
Adam Duggan, Mitchell Burton, James Szczepanski, Patrick McCoy, Angus McDonald, Liam Nilon, Matthew Armstrong, Gareth Norman, Jonathan Marskell Gary Goldie
7A 7B
Left to Right Left to Right
Oliver Poppert, Louis Hague, Ethan Tuxford Kelvin Cheung, Angus Williams, Christian Jones
185 The Waverley College them move up into the Diving Team performed Intermediate division next well during the 2002/2003 season. I’m sure they will diving season. The divers provide tough competition. achieved 2 place in the CAS Morgan Barta, one of the competition held for the team’s very talented junior first time at Homebush on divers, is certain to the same day as the CAS continue to impress with swimming. The following his diving feats in the six members of the team junior division. Both Junior were selected in the CAS and Intermediate divers dive team — Trent Baldock; have added many new and Brad Howell; Wylie Moyes; difficult dives to their list. Matthew Carter; Morgan The Senior divers, Brad DIVING Barta and Carl Harding- James and Trent Baldock Irmer. have demonstrated their
Front Row : Brad James, Ms K.Wakeford, Todd James, Throughout the season the impressive diving skills at Trent Baldock divers impressed judges training and during st 1 Row : Wyllie Moyes, Morgan Barta, Ciaran Dunning, with their skilful dives. At competitions. Brad James Matthew Carter, Carl Harding-Irmer training the boys practised has been an excellent 2nd Row : Liam Toohey, Brad Howell, Dean Baldock and mastered new dives leader in his role as which were performed in Captain. I would like to the Thursday night thank him for his support, competitions. The team example to the other boys members displayed and responsible attitude. dedication, drive and He will be missed. enthusiasm. I would also like to thank Only two new Year 7 Tara Corcoran for her 2003 divers, Carl Harding-Irmer expertise and valuable and Tomas English, joined coaching skills and tips. A the team at the start of the special thanks also to the year. Both boys have parents and supporters for shown themselves to be their regular attendance talented and skilful divers. I and delicious contributions look forward to watching to suppers at Waverley Dive their progress on the meets. boards in the years to come. Our junior divers Ms K. Wakeford have been very strong and MIC Diving. will undoubtedly flourish in the future. Some of
186 JUDO Waverley judo now boasts Depending on these a number of senior grades sessions, Aaron could be (Green and Orange Belts) as invited to participate in the well as range of grades National Championships in from White Belt upwards, Melbourne. More of our some of whom recently boys will be competing earned their first grade at a during the course of the club grading. The Judo year. Captain, Geoff Metzner, and Michael Moura Waverley Judo Club were recently graded to Green involved in a combined Belt ( Kyu), and Blair training session with St. Frendon graded to Orange Joseph’s College and Belt (3’ K). Newington College on Saturday 8 February at the A number of the boys have University of New South joined other judo clubs Wales Dojo. Our boys (UNSW and University of enjoyed the session, as it Western Sydney). The boys provided them with an have been encouraged to opportunity to practise join outside clubs in order their combat skills against to develop their skills on a new opposition. This regular basis against combined session was stronger opposition and to organised by Warren Rosser learn from different (formerly a judo coaching approaches; Olympian), Head Coach at furthermore, due to the UNSW. The College has summer/winter sport split, developed a close the boys can continue their relationship with TJNSW training irrespective of the Judo and we look forward School’s sports season. to continuing our Since registering the association. Waverley College Judo Club with Judo NSW, our New enrolments in the Aaron Keft receives his trophy boys have begun to club at the start of term 4. compete in local For more information competitions at The regarding the Waverley Homebush Indoor Sports College Judo Club please Arena. One of the Waverley logon to the school website boys, in particular, Aaron at www. waverley.nsw.edu.au Keft, has competed in two tournaments — both state Mr A Folli MIC ranking — and has 2003 performed well: he made the finals in both. The second State Ranking Tournament was held on Sunday 9 March. Aaron beat the current State champion in the 81 + Kg weight group finals. This win has resulted in Aaron being invited to NSW Junior training sessions at Homebush.
187 JUDO 2003
2nd Row : Adriano Fabris, Michael Moura, Geoffrey Metzner, Michael Tegg, Mitchell Fong, Anthony Blyth, Mr A.Folli.
1sr Row : Billy Klaassen, Peter Kehoe, James Mewitt, Joel Harty, Aaron Keft, Blair Frendin, Jake Byrne, Sean Kelly-Pain, Raffaele Scandurra
Front Row : Jordan Plant, Edward Sugito, Brendan Reid, Sanjay Sundarjee, Josh Perry, Daniel Nethery
188 A similar letter of the following was published in the Waverley Courier by the Waverley Bowling Club.
Waverley College this week have finalised their summer bowls competition. The College has been bowling at Waverley Bowling Club three times a week as their chosen sport for many years now. Mini competitions are put on every season by Waverley Bowls co-coordinator, Jim Brock, and have proved very successful. Winners this year are as follows: Team: Lynden Foss, Caleb Reid-Boquist and Lachlan Hill. Individual winners were: Stephen Tees, Dalton Wills and Lachlan Hill.
LAWN BOWLS Overall winner was Matthew Lynch. The trophies have been donated by City Ceramics, Charing Cross Hardware, Charing Cross Photos and Charing Cross Chemist. The College also plays other schools once every season. The last encounter was against Trinity which won 53-24.
In conclusion I would like to thank the Waverley Bowling Club for their great generosity with the boys. R Joynes, P Guirguis, Coaches
Front Row :Steven Tees, Rowan McLeod, Jesse Bylinski, Matthew Mason, Nicholas Webb, Liam Hoskins 1st Row : Matthew Short, Ben Leech, Dalton Wills, Sean Merillo, Callum Reid-Boquist 2nd Row : Ms P.Guirguis, Xiao Zhang, Tim Curtis, Jonathan Kok, Daniel Di Pietro, Matthew Lynch, Barney Gilbert, Daniel Drury, 2003 Mr R.Joynes The winter season of Lawn Bowls was greatly enjoyed by all. The boys were keen to attend their training sessions. They participated in competition on Saturdays which led to the following results: in first place was William Lancaster, in second place was Ben Weir and in third place was Iro. Trinity was invited to the bowling club for two consecutive Saturdays in which the Waverley boys came out to shine. I would like to thank Mr Joynes and James for their support and dedication to the boys. I would also like to thank Waverley Bowling Club for their support and the trophies they provide for our internal competition. P Guirguis, R Joynes, Coaches 189 LIFE SAVING
SWIM GROUP
Front Row :Mr W.Wheatley, Tommy Pieszko, Ben Wallace, Luke Fletcher, Ben Kusayda 1st Row : Russell Hambly, Jed Smith, Tom Young, Max Giutronich 2nd Row : Thomas Russo, Ben Wallace, James Gerethy, Stephen Cantor, Adam Carrodus, 2003 Matthew Glanville.
190 1st XV Rugby Report
The 2003 Rugby season commenced with great expectation with six boys returning from the victorious CAS side in the previous year. Competition for positions was intense with many hours committed to strength, fitness and skill development. The Easter Rugby Camp confirmed the depth of talent within the Open Grade and the trial fixtures were eagerly anticipated. The team, unfortunately, failed to convert pressure into points and lost several games that should have resulted in victory. Close losses to Kings, St Patrick’s, Scots and Joeys did not, however, deter their enthusiasm and commitment on the training paddock and it was clear the team was growing in confidence with each fixture.
RUGBY The Rugby Camp held at the Institute of Sport in Canberra proved advantageous in preparing for the CAS season. Former ACT representative players and coaches conducted valuable training sessions, while the boys experienced the life of a full time professional athlete.
The first round fixture in the CAS competition was against Knox Grammar who were undefeated in the trial season. The game exhibited the very best of schoolboy football. Knox, playing at home, began strongly and raced to a 22 – 3 lead after 20 minutes. The Waverley side, to their credit, hit back to trail by 4 points at the break. The second half had the crowd on the edge of their seats with numerous scoring opportunities thwarted at the last minute by desperate defence. Both sides, however, scored converted tries and Knox held a 29 – 25 lead with 10 minutes on the clock. Despite a spirited effort from Waverley, Knox held their line to emerge victorious in an outstanding game of football.
The loss to Knox, in our Centenary year, appeared to alleviate the pressure on the team and the players made a commitment to express themselves by playing high risk, running Rugby for the remainder of the season. Despite a lopsided penalty count against Waverley, the team in the ‘Double V’ accounted for Trinity Grammar by 63 – 9. The final three tries were scored in the last 5 minutes as the players continually ran the ball from deep within their half.
The long trip to Hornsby did not deter the team’s enthusiasm to run the ball. Barker had an impressive preseason and was the competition favourite. Waverley started well and had 26 points on the board before Barker replied with a try. Waverley scored a converted try quickly after the break to take a commanding lead and put Barker out of reach. Barker, to their credit, never gave in and attacked the Waverley line for much of the second half. The Waverley side seemed to enjoy the defensive challenge and continually closed down the Barker attack. Waverley ran out convincing winners 33- 13 and were growing in 2003 confidence as the competition advanced. St Aloysius faced a motivated Waverley side, keen for a victory in their last game at their beloved Queen’s Park. In a physical encounter, the Waverley side dominated all aspects of set play and laid a strong foundation for a backline teeming with confidence. St Aloysius, who finished third in the CAS competition, lost 53 – 13 in what was another convincing victory for the Waverley 1st XV.
Waverley faced Cranbrook in the final fixture and certainly enjoyed the experience. The team ran the ball at every opportunity, scoring 10 tries to finish the season on a high note, and winning 64 - 10. The skill and support
191 play displayed in their final game confirmed the preseason 2nd XV expectation that the 2003 1st XV would be a team to be remembered. A motley crew of men became a band of brothers and finished the season as deserved joint champions. This Many thanks to Mr Cornish, former Wallaby and current team displayed a spirit and togetherness exemplified by 2nd XV coach, on his successful endeavour with the skill the last seconds of an epic struggle at Knox in the first development in the 1st and 2nd squad. Mr Cummins game of the CAS. Ahead by 3 points and with Knox ensured players in this squad were fit and peaked at the attacking strongly, Dale Lindsay took an intercept and ran business end of the season. Mr Tink worked tirelessly to 90 metres to score the match-clinching try. Although guarantee our scrum became a focus to attack our exhausted by a torrid battle against the CAS favourites, opposition, while Mr Cronin worked tirelessly with player Waverley, to a man, ran the length of the field to join the recovery and individual skill work. celebrations. The joy at winning at Knox was obvious and the camaraderie and commitment to each other shown on The side was superbly led by Scott Coleman who was that day, continued through to the end of the unsurpassed in all aspects of his commitment to the team. competition. His passion and love for Waverley infiltrated those he led while his presence gave confidence to the younger The earlier matches saw tremendous victories against members in the team. Riverview and Kinross and the boys were looking good for the CAS. Trinity, St. Aloysius and Cranbrook were swept The team was particularly delighted with the wonderful aside but the team lost their way somewhat against Barker support demonstrated from the past and current school and paid the price with a disappointing loss. community. Past players who have worn the coveted ‘Double V’ addressed the side on Saturday mornings. The scores in the final round, however, went our way and These included Jim and Murray Tate, Morgan Turinui, Tim to finish as joint premiers was a just result. The effort Kava, Adam Frier and Brad Bourke. All spoke of the great shown by the team from the first trainings of the season passion and pride they will always have from the days deserved success. No one epitomized the spirit of the side when they represented the College in Rugby at its highest more than John ‘the Real Thing’ McCoy. Not the biggest level. The 2003 1st XV can be confident they, like many prop running around but his training ethic and sides before them, made a positive contribution to the willingness to ‘do his part’ was admirable. Andrew ‘Big ‘Double V’. Bird’ Bower started the year in 6ths and he developed into an effective lineout jumper. Skipper Luke Kelly rallied the Representatives Honours for 1st XV team members troops well, Jayson Hannon, Kim Woodward and Michael ‘Helga’s’ Eames were strong up front, and Ben ‘Mad Dog’ Dylan Sigg Australian Schoolboys, NSW 1st XV, Hutchison and Jesse McKinnon supported well as flankers CAS 1st XV and defended stoutly. Alex Hannaford Australia ‘A’ Schoolboys, NSW 2nd XV,CAS 1st XV James Mott was a revelation at stand-off and deservedly Shaun Foley NSW 1st XV, CAS 1st XV, Australia ‘A’ played a number of games for the 1st XV, Paul Moore was Schoolboys, solid and communicated well at #12 while his centre Australian Under 17 Development partner Matt Sloman shrugged off injuries which would Ryan Nolan NSW 2nd XV, CAS 1st XV have stopped lesser individuals playing to be an integral Alfred Paea CAS 2nd XV part of the team. Dale Lindsay and Daniel Gow, both Sam Stores CAS 2nd XV playing out of position on the wing, showed speed and Stuart McKay CAS 2nd XV awareness, and Adam Short was a continual danger to the Sam Mariner CAS 2nd XV opposition with his forays from the back. The best Scott Coleman CAS 3rd XV performer throughout the year, however, was half-back Neil Paea CAS 3rd XV, Matt Curtis who played consistently well at each outing. NSW Schoolboys Under 16 Matt Tucker was strong each time he played as were Joe Metusiali CAS 3rd XV Andres Amiel-Walters, Christian Malouf, Paolo Palozolo Ben Turner CAS 3rd XV and Michael Murray.
A big thank you must go to Mr. Cummins. As assistant coach and fitness guru, he instilled discipline at training, Matthew Hutchison and Craig Morrison pride in performance and a spirit of togetherness which 1st XV Coaches played a huge part in the overall results. ‘Swear rock’ will be remembered by the boys with fondness.
Mr. Hutchison and Mr. Morrison, coaches of the 1st XV, improved the overall skills of all squad members, Mr. Tink assisted with our scrummaging and Mr. Cronin added his expertise- thanks gentlemen. I am also in debt to Mr. Frost and Mr. Elliott for their patience and understanding throughout the year.
Finally to the team – well done men and good luck next year with your rugby.
192 3RD XV
It is rare for the 3rd XV to approach the CAS season with a of the season Gerethy started to display some of the substantial number of pre-season wins, but that was the talents in attack which made him a vital part of the team’s situation this year. Inspired by the running of Captain and solid support play. The “engine room” of the scrum was fullback, Adam Short, who later moved up to the 2nds, the made up at various times of Blake St. Clair, Andres Amiel team recorded victories against St. Patrick’s (37 - 5), Kings Waters and Patricio Noriega as props with Christian (12-5), St. Ignatius (12-7), Scots (22-12 ) and Kinross (21-0). Malouf at hooker. Few teams, even in the GPS, were able In fact the only loss in the pre-season was a narrow one to break their determination as a cohesive unit, while when the team went down in a close encounter to St. Malouf’s enthusiasm and encouragement made a strong Joseph’s (5-10). All this augured well for a competitive impact on the whole team throughout the season. team in the CAS rounds, but injuries and selections for higher teams meant that there were some significant One of the great personal losses to the team came in the changes in the early stages of that season. The way the Barker game when our enterprising half-back, Richard team responded to these changes and the approach to Craven, aggravated an earlier shoulder injury and had to training was most encouraging. withdraw for the rest of the season. His replacement, Michael Murray, did not disappoint us, however, and he In the first away game against Knox (0- 24) we lost to grew in confidence during the final games of the CAS, determined, focused opponents who made better use of setting up many of the tries from the backs. Murray also their opportunities, and the team never recovered from impressed as probably the most focussed support player in the early tries even though we improved defensively as the the backs. Beside him at five-eight, Tom Picone also game wore on. The following week against Trinity at home demonstrated elusive and varied skills, while the centre was played in difficult windy conditions and the team was pairing of Phillip Campbell and Angus Mead were able to not able to settle into the pattern we had practised so combine with exciting ballwork and elusive running. Their strongly at training. The scoreline (12-3) illustrated the understanding made many breaks in opposition backlines difficulties we faced. Away at Barker the following week possible and they were equally effective in defence. The the team showed some of the promise which had been final three in the backline consisted of wingers Mark appearing only in patches in earlier games, and the result Henderson, Jacob O’Connell and Tom Youden at fullback. (14-8) gave us confidence to keep to the pattern of using Youden was particularly secure under pressure, and both the backline as much as possible. With strong preparation O’Connell and Henderson were devastating whenever we expected a good game against St. Aloysius, but we were they had a clear run for the tryline. Matthew Tucker also disappointed to have to play in a twelve-a-side match played for the team in several games at five-eight; his where many of our phases were disrupted. In these individual flair and accurate passing were the hallmarks of circumstances we did not adjust initially and some of our an experienced opens player. typical impetus was lost. The 37 – 0 final score was satisfactory, but the team was aware that they had not Despite the failure to win the CAS, this season would have performed to their best standard. It was left to the final to rate as one of the most successful in recent memory for game of the year against Cranbrook for the real potential 3rd XV teams. No recent team has boasted such a solid of the 3rds to be displayed. A 55 – 0 scoreline only gives record against the GPS in the pre-season and the satisfying some indication of the style of the game where the team overall performance in the CAS simply adds weight to this executed every phase of play in a satisfying and at times claim. Off the field at training the team proved to be exhilarating display of attacking team rugby. equally successful, approaching their preparation each week with enthusiasm and outstanding good will. Although the team had been captained by Adam Short in Alongside the 4th XV the attitude and spirit were the pre-season, throughout the CAS season when Adam remarkable as both teams shared their seasons. The team moved to the 2nds, the team was led most capably by owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. A. Elliot as coach of the Paolo Palazzolo who played some outstanding football at 4ths for his work at our joint training sessions and his flanker. On the opposite side of the scrum Adam Ross assistance at every game from the sideline. We owe a brought his experience from last year’s 4th XV, while Will similar debt to Mr. Tink for his particular skills in McGann settled in admirably at number 8 after some preparing the scrum. earlier games at breakaway. The locks, Hugh Christopherson and James Gerethy were sound and P. R. Frost (Coach) effective in both scrums and line outs, but towards the end
193 4th XV 16A
A mixed season for the 4th XV of 2003. winning six of the The 2003 U/16A’s were certainly a pleasure to coach. The twelve games played. Winning however is only one boys were the only A team to become CAS Premiers, and criteria of success. This team was very successful in a range they thoroughly deserve this success. After a few initial of important ways. Enjoyment is critical for all concerned. incidents a team picked on ability and work ethic was The players certainly enjoyed their season because every decided on. player played to their potential. Before each game they were told to go out and play for themselves, their team- Whilst the pre-season delivered mixed results, the mates and their school, and to come off knowing they did commitment to training and an underlying self belief was everything they could to work towards a win. Because of evident. It was very satisfying for me as a coach to see the this the team never lost but beaten by better teams on the constant improvement in several individual players. The day. boys showed dedication toward working on individual skills, as well as dedication toward understanding all facets Adaptability is critical to enjoyment. Twenty-seven players of the game. ran on for the 4th XV this year. Often due to injuries in higher grades, this never stopped the boys adjusting to Overall it was very pleasing to watch this team grow as men. different line-ups each week and always being competitive. All members of this team displayed fine qualities throughout The members of this team were a great group to work with the year, and I wish all individuals the best for their future and I wish them every success in the future. I would like to Rugby endeavours both at the College and beyond. thank Mr Frost for his assistance during the season and Mr Davis for his understanding when I needed to call up Finally, I would like to thank the parents for their players from the lower grades. continued support. I am sure that you felt the joy and frustration just as much as I did throughout the season. Mr A.D. Elliot Thank you for supporting your sons.
5th XV Mr M Tink.
The Open 5th XV had a very successful Rugby season this 16B year considering the closeness of all their matches. The team won just over half of the games played, with The 16Bs rugby team had a very mixed season, going memorable victories over Barker, St Patrick’s Strathfield, through the pre season undefeated and sadly losing to and especially the 12-ID defeat of St Joseph’s at Hunters Barker and Knox in the CAS competition. Hill, the highlights. Yet the losses probably showed the The boys learned a valuable lesson that rugby is a game of spirit of the side more tellingly as Waverley were only ever life, where you have your ups and downs but with a beaten by small margins in closely contested matches. The support network behind you, together you can overcome spirit, determination and “never-say-die’ attitude of all the those difficulties. players was an outstanding quality of this team. Thank you for a most enjoyable season. All the boys should be proud of themselves as each and every one displayed the true assets involved in sport, that Mr P Davis of courage, skill and determination. Good luck for your future, Rugby yours 6th XV Mr D Inman I must first of all, thank all the players who made an effort throughout the season. There are times in the past where 16D the Sixths have had trouble fielding a full team of fifteen due to call ups and injuries of our own. But this year we A very frustrating season. Played 6 – won 1, lost 5. were able to ensure that there were always fifteen players Narrowly lost opening game against Knox, followed by a on the field, and that makes life easier for the coach. home victory versus St Andrews in week 2. The final three matches were played against Cranbrook 16Cs and, even We didn’t have a very successful season, but we did though we improved over the three games, we still lost all manage wins over Sydney High and, against all odds, 3 fixtures. Barker. While I don’t want to make excuses, we did supply teams above us with the core of our seasoned competitors Due to illness, injury, players moving up to the Cs and when injuries occurred, often leaving us with players some players just not turning up, we never had more than taking on roles never before contemplated. So to all 8-10 players at training. Due to this, we were never able to players of the “Socials,” thank you for your time, work on any team/unit organisation. With only a little bit commitment and dedication. more organisation, this team would have been able to win all their fixtures, however 10 minutes before match on a To those parents who travelled all over the countryside, a Saturday morning is not enough time to achieve this big thank you. Your encouragement and tireless support organisation. on the sidelines kept me sane and made us feel supported. Personally, I had a wonderful time, thanks to all involved. There was a hard core of 8-10 players who made all the trainings and arrived to matches on time, however it was Mr B Dominish the remaining 8-10 players who let this group down. Special mention must go to Tom Fleming on his excellent work as captain. He did a great job with a difficult group of players.
Mr C Davies
194 15A
By this team’s standard, 2003 was a disappointing season. The 15As were defeated by 7 points or less in 5 of their 10 games played. Some boys lacked discipline and commitment towards training and their preparation for the game, which was reflected in games against tough opposition. A pleasing aspect of the season was witnessing those who were committed develop their skills and knowledge of the game. These boys showed a willingness to improve and work hard on their game and I look forward to seeing them grow as a rugby player throughout their time at Waverley College.
I now challenge the boys to focus on their goals and work hard to fulfil the enormous potential that this team has. I would like to thank the boys for the season and a big thanks to Mr Spencer who assisted with the forwards. Best Forward Alex Perrie Best Back Myles Cooper-Payten Most Improved Joel Cheeseman 15D
Mr M Barr The team had a successful season despite a loss to the Knox 15Cs in a decidedly one- sided encounter. A feature 15B of the team’s play was the highly effective drive of the pack, ably spearheaded by the front row and supported by The 2003 Rugby season started well for the 15Bs with the mobile back row. The backs played adventurously but convincing wins over some of the non CAS schools. It was in the main need to work hard on their tackling evident after the first few games that the 15s age group techniques. was very talented in all grades. The 15Bs were an exciting team to watch. Every Saturday the boys played attacking The forward pack deserves special commendation for their hard rugby which often proved too much for their contribution to effective training as do Jarrod Tilley, opposition to handle. The team remained undefeated Nathan Rowe and Tom Horan in the backs. Good luck to throughout the whole year which is a huge effort. This all in 2004. record proves how much the boys enjoyed playing every week. Even against quality opposition such as St Josephs Mr L.J. Fahy and Knox, the boys stuck to their guns and played well. 15E Throughout the year it was pleasing to see the team and individuals develop and improve their rugby skills. The The 15Es had a good season. Term 2 had a few losses but team was captained by prop, Ben Brydon, who led the we had focused on our biggest weakness, Defence, which boys well. Well done, thanks boys. Also thank you to Mr improved significantly over this time, climaxing to beating Barr, Mr Morrow and the parents for their support. the Newington 15Es 90-Nil on the last game day of term 2. Best Back Mitchell Tucker The CAS season demonstrated that we were a strong side Best Forward Peter Curtis but we missed out on being undefeated by losing to the Most Improved Michael Pullela Trinity 15Cs. The success of the 15Es had a lot to do with the teamwork of the boys. Led by the Captain, Ryan 15C Wilkie, who was always most reliable in everything he did.
The team was brimful of talent, particularly in the backs. Other key players were flankers, Rory Collings, Pat McCoy, Only three losses were recorded during the season and Kieron Costello and Sean Tiddy in the backs; and the many games were won by large margins. Captain, Oliver versatility of forwards such as M Van Herp, D Flannery Picone, and Tim Kong were the backbone of the tight five and J Perry; and J Worland. A number of players who and played every game. The back row of Marskell, didn’t play all the season with the 15Es but demonstrated Sutherland and Gadowsky were a real strength; Marskell a lot of ability included D Whittaker, C Middleton, S and Sutherland excellent ball runners and Gadowsky Adams and T Smee. fearsome in defence. Campbell and Gereghty were a solid halves combination, while Pike, Skibsted, Wiley, Tegg and Mr T Sutherland Dingle all showed outstanding attacking skills. With a little more dedication and seriousness, many of these players should find their way into higher teams next year.
Mr S Morrow
195 14A
The season started with a very hard game against a very Davis again converted to stretch the lead to 14-5. Just 5 well organized SPC team. An injury to Brendan Davis in minutes remained when it appeared a 22 dropout should the first minutes and some average tackling saw the team have been awarded. Instead it was a 5m scrum to Barker suffer a large defeat. A plan was then hatched to build a and on phase 7 they scored in the corner. A great competitive unit for the CAS rounds. This involved fitness, conversion had the score at 14-12 with just over 2 minutes agility and ball skills. The boys threw themselves into the on the clock. A poor short kick-off saw Barker kick the ball program and improved with every week the season went into our half and much to everyone’s horror a penalty was on. It all finally came together on our trip to the snow awarded for an obstruction. The Barker kicker lined up, fields of Orange where in extreme cold conditions the with full-time ringing in his ears, 35m out and 5m to the team showed skills that would take them into the 1st right. As he struck the ball the Barker team erupted as they round against Knox with confidence. watched the ball sail between the posts as the final whistle was blown. The result 15-14 to Barker. The Knox game started poorly with a soft try to the big Knox team in the 1st few minutes. However some “in your The team lifted from this for the SAC game and with a few face” defence from Cummins and skipper El-Zbaidieh soon new faces, Robby Williams, John Pollock and Ben Wakim, resulted in Cummins streaking away under the sticks to due to injury. It was an inspirational day with Waverley have Waverley at 7-5 ahead at the break. Towers was putting on 80 unanswered points with Williams scoring 4, terrific at the back returning every kick with interest and Cummins 3 and Healey a superb individual chip and catch cutting a swath through the Knox line. A great forward try. The forwards led by “Junior Roo” Mackay, Wallace and drive resulted in Davis driving over to make it 12-5. Knox Bennett were linking all over the park. This left Cranbrook then rallied and eventually scored out wide. A great on QP 1 to finish the season. The game started well with conversion locked the scores with 5 minutes to go. Again two first half tries to the centres El-Zbaidieh and Cummins led the defensive line and a steal in mid-field Cummins. Burgess led the forward pack well and Norigea saw him again in the clear to place the ball over the line, was even seen running the ball at centre in the 2nd phase. Davis converted and the Waves were winners 19-12. Kusayda was unlucky not to score after a bullocking run, while Pollock, Bennett and Davis were strong. Healy’s Game two against Trinity belong to “Big” Benny Kusayda. service allowed Murray to set the backs in action. Both His block busting running was too much for the Trinity wingers Calthorpe and Williams ran and defended well pack resulting in two great tries. Ben Murray fed his while Towers chimed in wherever he could. Waverley outside backs well and Cummins was again strong. The added 3 converted tries in the 2nd half to run out winners result 38-0 to the Waves. This set up the grand final 33-7 and finish the season on a high note. The best & against Barker, which was played on QP 1. Waverley fairest award went to Tom Wallace who played himself to a started poorly and was lucky through some poor Barker stand still every game, while the most improved goes to hands not to go behind. Then a set move from the scrum Ben Kusayda. Congratulations to all on a very enjoyable saw Cummins power his way over for Davis to convert. season and good luck with your future rugby. A very Barker responded with 15 mistake free phases on our line special thanks to all the parents who supported the boys before the crack came and at the break it was 7-5. Running and me even in the snows of Orange. into a strong wind Waverley fought hard with the injured Irwin refusing to give in and with 12 minutes remaining Mr. J. Boyd another back line move saw Cummins in for his second,
14B 14C
The 14Bs won six and lost five this year in what was a The boys’ performances in the Trials were promising for productive season for all the boys. Captained by Ben the CAS season with some solid games and a stunning 83- Wakim, the team had a strong forward pack with big units 0 victory against Scots and an enjoyable win against such as Viktors Graudins and Matt Robson ensuring a Kinross in freezing conditions. The CAS season, however, good flow of possession. Matt Fetherston was an saw mixed results. The Cs only played Knox (3 times) and outstanding two-jumper who won great ball, often against Barker from CAS schools, and were unsuccessful in our the throw. Our backrow of Evan Evangelides, Mitchell quest for a premiership. Blake and John Markham always dominated at the breakdown and were always conspicuous in midfield Thanks to the boys and their families for their efforts this charges. Wakim, at halfback, was tigerish and Jack Le Rade season. I think everyone involved enjoyed themselves at at five-eighth often controlled play well. Our backline with training and the matches. Nathan Williams and Rory Norris out wide contributed fifteen impressive tries during the season. The boys’ best Miss K Bignold game was against Trinity, when the defensive effort was outstanding, most of the game played on our own line, with the boys not allowing Trinity across. The team struggled against St Joseph’s, yet played brilliantly against Knox and Barker to lose narrowly on both occasions. Some major injuries to boys in the As did not help this team’s cohesion, so we were joined late in the season by Jareth Norman and Tristan Rosier, who both performed with distinction. Overall, a satisfying season, where the boys played with determination and pride; representing their school in the finest tradition.
Mr M Barrett
196 13A
The 13As had somewhat of a mixed season. There were times that the team played very well together and this proved to be our winning advantage. Kyle Rapp, a quiet yet dominating force on the paddock, ably led the team. The front row consisted of William Koutsoukis, Clay Brodie and Jack Carlisle. These three formed the basis of a solid scrum with the powerhouses of Michael Potapof and Matthew Slyney driving them on. These powerful forwards established the platform for our play and they regularly drove and rolled over the advantage line. Ably assisting was Cooper Chapman, a busy No. 8 who scored many tries during the season.
James Michael delivered quick and reliable ball to Oliver Christian-Hayes. Oliver proved to be a thoughtful fly half igniting the backline and gaining valuable field position for the team. Cameron Terkelsen-Dymock was never afraid of running the ball and trying to smash through the opposition. This determined running style created holes for players like Halaiano Suluka and the speed machine Mitchell Blunden. At fullback, Keiran Stone was reliable. Keiran regularly injected himself into the backline to create overlaps and show off a dazzling step. When a try 14D was scored, the reliable Adam Fitzpatrick lined a shot up. Adam’s reliable kicking saved the team on a few occasions. James O’Callaghan easily slipped into the team late in the In many ways. Waverley has been a victim of its own season due to injuries. Thanks James. Thomas Casaceli depth in 2003. Of the 14Ds eleven games, only five were was the ‘Best and Fairest’ for the season. Tom’s presence played against other schools’ D’s teams, yet the boys around the paddock was terrific – never afraid to take on always played beyond themselves, winning 6 games out of the largest of the opposition and the ball-securing dynamo those 11. in the lineout. The final match against Barker highlights the spirit that The 13A’s finished the season on a high note. the team showed throughout the season, a tier being beaten by more than twenty points the week before, the Congratulations to all players for their efforts during the boys almost plucked out a victory, only to be beaten on season and for the commitment showed at trainings. full-time. Special thanks must go to all the parents, grandparents and friends who regularly came to the games to support Certain memories stick out from the year. Steve the the team. Best of luck for the Rugby season next year. ‘iceman’ Tees showed why many consider him to be the next Gordon Tallis. Likewise, Corey Yao has been likened Mr R Chen to the young Mal Meninga with his many blistering runs down the sideline, James Foley’s captaincy throughout the 13B year was reminiscent of Terry Lambs in 1995. While there are five-eighths on the north shore who still have The final game of the season was a strong demonstration nightmares about breakaway James Neill, I halfback Brad by both Waverley 13Bs and Cranbrook Bs of the spirit in Fenton was also a standout. which the CAS was played – tough and uncompromising. The Bs were represented strongly by a solid pack that Best & Fairest: James Neill spent the entire season developing into a supportive and Best Fonvard: Steve Tees consolidated unit. The forwards (the tight five and Best Back: Brad Fenton effective back row) were involved successfully in all aspects of set phases and loose play. They set the foundation for Mr J Dart numerous displays of running, attacking rugby by the assertive backs.
14E The points scored by the Bs were 358 for and only 60 against. This is testimony to the solid “wall-like” defence The 14Es have been a challenge and a rewarding of the backs and forwards. The loose three were destructive experience. They were enthusiastic and had a number of in their rampaging runs and extremely consistent in great performances over the season. They persevered with defence. The scores for the season are as follows: a large team and a coach who was not necessarily full of St Patrick’s Strathfield W 30-12 rugby knowledge. Thank you to all the boys and parents Riverview W 33-14, Kings L 25-7, St Joseph’s W 22-7, for your advice, assistance and support. Although there Scots W 33-5, Kinross W 58-0, Knox W 20-0, were some losses with the victories, there was fun and Trinity W 50-0, Barker W 31-5, St Aloysius W 44-5, laughter - two qualities you cannot get enough of. I Cranbrook W 12-5 enjoyed the season and wish all the boys the best for next year. It was a pleasure to be represented by a team so capable and responsive on the field. Thank you for a tremendous Ms R.J. Cassidy season Mr A Folli
197 13 C 13D
The 13c’s had an extremely successful season particularly The 13Ds had a most successful season and were unlucky in the CAS where they were undefeated, scoring two not to go through CAS undefeated. Throughout the season hundred and seventy points for and only seventeen the team gradually improved with some new players against. A breakdown of these games was Knox 52-0, becoming confident with the game. Unfortunately the Trinity 73-0, Barker 52-7, St Aloysius 42-0 and St Josephs 13Ds went down in the last game of the season to a 50 –10. Cranbrook 13Cs side. However, the boys showed great character, integrity, commitment and unwavering The backs were skilled and fast. James Helliwell provided sportsmanship. Thanks must go to the parents who came good service at half to five eighth Chris Williams who set each week to support the boys and the coach. the outside backs alight. Jason Dumbrell and Anthony Roberts made numerous breaks and the speed of wingers Mr J Darvill Yuwarm Cummins and Auryn Nelmes saw them score many tries during the season. Mitchell Hunter at full back 13E was safe and reliable. The 13Es rugby team played well above that level and it The forwards were led by the “bookends” Brendan Hoskins showed with the results. This team played 11 games, won and Alex Volkering, both revelled in the tight stuff. James the CAS competition and only lost 1 game. This occurred Laycock did a great job when converted to hooker. Aidan because these boys were willing to listen, learn and train Fitzgerald and Liam Sweeney were much improved hard. A combination of talent, spirit and composure saw players in the second row whilst Rhys Davies at blindside this side develop into a complete rugby team. The ability flanker provided some devastating defence. Greg Yum at of this team to absorb pressure and then apply pressure openside was always on the ball and doubled up as amazed parents and other spectators. I will always number one jumper in the lineouts. Matthew Coles was remember the courage and spirit these boys showed at lock and captain. He led the team well and was Orange. Many of the boys were affected by the near instrumental in setting up many plays. Thanks to all boys freezing conditions. However, they showed real grit and for their efforts and to the parents for their support. determination to come back and win the game. Players such as Sam Harrison, Tom English and Cooper Shaw are Mr K Murray players of the future and I expect that they will move up in the years to come. In conclusion I was proud to coach this team and thank you to all the parents for the support they showed during the season.
Mr M Rowles
13G
13Gs were outstanding in their commitment to learning the game. Their record was good for wins, though sometimes under trying conditions. There were some outstanding moments, good tackles or set plays being executed. This team will be remembered for great sportsmanship and friendliness.
C Kelly
198 FIRST XV 2003
FRONT ROW SAKEASI POHIVA, STUART MCKAY, MR M. HUTCHISON (COACH), SCOTT COLEMAN (CAPTAIN), MR C. MORRISON ( ASSISTANT COACH), BEN TURNER, SAMUEL STORES.
2ND ROW MATTHEW CONNOLLY, NEIL PAEA, MATHEW TILLEY, ALEXANDER HANNAFORD, ALFRED PAEA, MR J. CUMMINS.
3RD ROW JOSEPH METUISELA, SAMUEL RUTHERFORD, RYAN NOLAN, DYLAN SIGG, SAM MARINER, SHAUN FOLEY.
2ND XV 3RD XV
FRONT ROW FRONT ROW PAUL MOORE, BENJAMIN HUTCHINSON, DALE LINDSAY, WILL MCGANN, MICHAEL MURRAY, ANGUS MEAD, LUKE KELLY (CAPTAIN), JESSE MCKINNON, MATTHEW CURTIS, THOMAS YOUDEN, GIAN - PAOLO PALAZZOLO, ADAM SHORT. CHRISTIAN MALOUF, ADAM ROSS, BLAKE ST CLAIR, 2ND ROW MATTHEW HENDERSON. MR J. CUMMINS, MATTHEW TUCKER, KIM WOODWARD, 2ND ROW DANIEL GOW, JAYSON HANNON, MR P. CORNISH. ANDRES AMIEL-WALTERS, THOMAS PICONE, 3RD ROW HUGH CHRISTOPHERSON, JAMES GERETHY, JACOB O’CONNELL, JOHN MCCOY, MICHAEL EAMES, ANDREW BOWER, PHILIP CAMPBELL, RICHARD CRAVEN, MR P. FROST. MATTHEW SLOMAN, JAMES MOTT.
199 4TH XV 5TH XV
FRONT ROW : PAUL WILSON, NICHOLAS MABBITT, FRONT ROW : ANDREW WEBBER, CLEVE DEVINE, AIDAN STREET, ANDREW CAHILL, NICHOLAS ELIADES, MATTHEW HENDERSON, MYLES YOUNG, ROBERT DANCKERT, TIMOTHY FROWEN, BENJAMIN MARTIN, LUKE FLETCHER. CHRISTIAN HAZELL. 2ND ROW : ADRIAN MARTINS, THOMAS OSTROMAN, GREGORY 2ND ROW : MATTHEW JENKINS, ADRIANO FABRIS, BLAKE DARBY, WONG, MICHAEL KEHOE, MARCUS CHRISTIE, DEAN JEFFREY, GARETH CORDINGLEY, JORDAN GEAR, DEAN SCERRI, MR P. DAVIS. DANIEL BRYDON, MR A. ELLIOTT. 3RD ROW : JUSTIN LOWE, BENJAMIN WALLACE, ADAM HAYES, BRADLEY JAMES, JAMES COX. 6TH XV 16A
FRONT ROW : TIMOTHY FROWEN, GEORGE LLOYD, RAFAEL FRONT ROW : YONI CHARLUPSKI, THOMAS JENKINS, MILES NAGLE, BARROSO, BRETT HOOPER, GAVIN SIDHU, HUGH LLOYD, CHICO SHAW, AARON KEFT, GUY NEWMAN, ISOA RAINIMA, THOMAS YOUNG. KURT LUCZAK, MURRAY FISHER. 2ND ROW : RHYS TYACKE, KRISTOPHER LEONARD, JAKE RIX, MATTHEW TAYLOR, DEAN WORLAND, JAMES MEWETT, 2ND ROW : JEDAUM SMITH, MORGAN DUNCAN, SEAN BRAY, ALEXANDER PISANI, MR B. DOMINISH. AIDAN WILSON, MARCO LO BLANCO, NICHOLAS FROST, 3RD ROW : AIDAN DONOHOE, JOHN COOPER, ADAM TROY SEELIN, MR M. TINK. CARRODUS, STEPHEN WONG, BLAKE AMOUR, MICHAEL KEHOE.
16B 16C
FRONT ROW : JAMES CROWE, NICHOLAS BUCKNOLE, FRONT ROW : JACK MILLER, MATTHEW CHRISTEY, MARK FARRUGIA, BENJAMIN RUSSELL, LUKE BONNEY, ANTHONY SPEERS, JAMES ALEXANDER, ORRY KIRKHAM, MATTHEW OWEN, DAVID HOOD, JAMES STANLEY. MATTHEW WHALLEY, JAMES CROWE, BRENDAN LANHAM.
2ND ROW : CAMPBELL BENNETT, LYNDEN FOSS, BRADLEY JAMES, 2ND ROW : ASHLEY MEARS, BABACH DOROUDGAR, JAKE HARPER, JAMES ALEXANDER, ANDREW TENNENT, JAMES RAY, JOEL HARTY, NICHOLAS MOLDRICH, MICHAEL MUNRO, CIANAN FITZGERALD, MR D. INMAN. KYLE TAYLOR, MR M. MURPHY.
200 16D 15A
FRONT ROW : PETER MONAGHAN, MATTHEW LE RADE, CARL FRONT ROW : TIMOTHY DAVIDSON, JOEL CHEESEMAN, LARSSEN, THOMAS FLEMING, CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON, ADAM MYLES COOPER-PAYTEN, JARRYD WEARNE, MARK CARROLL, LEONARD, BRENDAN LANHAM. TIMOTHY BALDWIN, EDMOND PAEA, NATTAI BORGES. 2ND ROW : LINDEN SMITH-HYDE, CRAIG HICKS, MICHAEL MUNRO, MITCHELL WEIR, ALAN LACKEY, LUKE VINCENT, MR C. DAVIES. 2ND ROW : JARRED QUINN, BLAIR FRENDIN, 3RD ROW : CONRAD PANEBIANCO, NELSON YORK, BENN SAILER, BENJAMIN EASTWOOD, MITCHELL INMAN, STEPHEN GOUGE, SEBASTIAN WILLITTS, PAUL TOURNA. ALEXANDER PERRIE, JAMES KEANE, MR M. BARR.
15B 15C
FRONT ROW : MICHAEL PULELLA, MARK YUM, DANIEL HRISTOVSKI, FRONT ROW : TIMOTHY KONG, JAMES CAMPBELL, PETER CURTIS, BENJAMIN BRYDON, CHRISTIAN PAPANDREAS, THOMAS GADOWSKY, GARETH DINGLE, LUKE BOUCHIER, MITCHELL TUCKER, ADAM TOUMA. PHILLIP WILEY, JAKE GERAGHTY, CHRISTIAN PAPANDREAS, DANIEL SUTHERLAND. 2ND ROW : TAYLOR NICHOLLS, STEPHEN POLIS, MATTHEW FAINT, MATTHEW SWEENEY, DANIEL MARANO, BENJAMIN EASTWOOD, 2ND ROW : MICHAEL TEGG, OLIVER PICONE, DANE BARRON, LACHLAN KERR, CHRISTOPHER O’KEEFE, MR D. SPENCER. TRENT THOMAS, MATTHEW WIGLEY, BENJAMIN PIKE, TYSON PLANT, JONATHAN MARSKELL, MR S. MORROW. 15D 15E
FRONT ROW : ANDREW MORRIS, STEPHEN NACEY, FRONT ROW : SEAN TIDDY, RYAN WILKIE, KEIRON COSTELLO, THOMAS HORAN, TANAPONG RATANAPATOOM, ADRIAN MONK, MATHEW LYNCH, MATTHEW VAN HERP, MORGAN O’DEAN, KIERAN REES, SEAN ADAMS, JUSTIN HUISH, JOSHUA PERRY, PATRICK MCCOY. CHRISTIAN MIDDLETON. 2ND ROW : EDWARD MURRAY, DOUGLAS WHITTAKER, 2ND ROW : BLAKE REYNOLDS, ANDREW CAMERON, NICHOLAS IKNERS, BARABY GILBERT, JOSHUA INGS, MATTHEW BURGESS, DANIEL KRATOCHVIL, TRENT THOMAS, SAMUEL JOHNSON, CARLO ZACCARIOTTO, MR T. SUTHERLAND. NATHAN ROWE, MATTHEW PADMORE, BENJAMIN GRANT, ABSENT: MR L. FAHY.
201 14A 14B
FRONT ROW : MATTHEW BURGESS, ESTEBAN NORIEGA, FRONT ROW : NATHAN WILLIAMS, RORY NORRIS, DANIEL YACOUB, THOMAS BENNETT, JOHN POLLOCK, ABDULLA EL-ZBAIDIEH, JACK BENJAMIN WAKIM, TRISTAN ROSIER, JARETH NORMAN, CALTHORPE, LUKE TOWERS, MICHAEL CUMMINS, NICHOLAS HEALEY. MATTHEW ROBSON, JACKSON LE RADE.
2ND ROW : BENJAMIN MURRAY, BRENDAN DAVIS, 2ND ROW : THOMAS CARSON, MITCHELL BLAKE, BENJAMIN KUSAYDA, MATTHEW MACKAY, DEAN IRWIN, MATTHEW FETHERSTON, VIKTORS GRAUDINS, JAKE BYRNE, TOM WALLACE, ROBERT WILLIAMS-LUKETINA, MR J. BOYD. BRADLEY HOWELL, MR M. BARRETT.
14C 14D
FRONT ROW : JAMES RAXWORTHY, DEAN BALDOCK, MAX FRONT ROW : BRENDAN REED, STEPHEN TEES, NOLAN MATTHEWS, MIDDLETON, JOHN - PATRICK MCCARTHY, RORY O’CONNELL, DANIEL NETHERY, BRADLEY FENTON, CHARLES HARTSON, SAMUEL CRADOCK, JACKSON WALLACE, NICHOLAS WEBB, COREY YAO, SEAN DA SILVA. DAMIEN KOUREAS. 2ND ROW : BLAKE LEONARD, PHILIP ENGEL, DENNIS PAUL, 2ND ROW : MATTHEW STEVENS, SAM NIKOV, DEAN KELEMEN, TRISTAN MCGRATH, THOMAS BROWN, JED KYLE, JAMES FOLEY, ADAM WEIR, NATHAN DOBBIE, DAVID TYRRELL, JAMES NEILL, ABSENT: MR J. DART. MS K. BIGNOLD. 14E 13A
FRONT ROW : THOMAS KAHLER, DANIEL D’ARCY, ROSS OGILVIE, FRONT ROW : THOMAS CASACELI, MITCHELL BLUNDEN, THOMAS MARKS, LIAM HOSKINS, ANDREW REID, MARK MCHUGH. KEIRAN STONE, CLAY BRODIE, KYLE RAPP, WILLIAM KOUTSOUKIS, JACK CARLISLE, OLIVER CHRISTIAN-HAYES, JAMES MICHAEL. 2ND ROW : WILLIAM JEFFRIES, NICHOLAS MOORE, LUKE KENNEDY, JOSHUA ARMSTRONG, JAMES SZCZEPANSKI, 2ND ROW : HALAIANO SULUKA, COOPER CHAPMAN, DANIEL HINDMARSH, MS R. CASSIDY. MICHAEL POTAPOF, JAMES O’CALLAGHAN, ADAM FITZPATRICK, 3RD ROW : EAMON LUKINS, RODRIGO FRITIS-LAMORA, MATTHEW SLYNEY, CAMERON TERKELSEN-DYMOCK, MR R. CHEN. DANIEL SWEENEY, MASON WILLIAMS, EDUARDO FRITIS-LAMORA, MAX GIUTRONICH.
202 13B 13C
FRONT ROW : DANIEL MCKEON, WADE DINGLE, ROGER BETHAM, FRONT ROW : SALVADOR LA MANTIA, JUWARN CUMMINS, DALTON WILLS, ARDA DALCIK, GARETH MANN, AIDAN FITZGERALD, JASON DUMBRELL, MATTHEW COLES, MATTHEW MARANO, SALVADOR LA MANTIA, STUART REES. BRENDAN HOSKINS, AURYN NELMES, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, JAMES HELLIWELL. 2ND ROW : DOMINIC WALSH, GERHARD ASSMANN, BENJAMIN CHEGWYN, RYAN PASCOE, JAMES O’CALLAGHAN, 2ND ROW : ANTHONY ROBERTS, ALEX VOLKERING, HEATH MACKENZIE, JORDAN PLANT, THOMAS HART-WATERS, LIAM SWEENEY, RHYS DAVIES, MITCHELL PERRIE, ARTUG DALCIK, MR A. FOLLI. MITCHELL HUNTER, JAMES LAYCOCK, ABSENT: MR K. MURRAY.
13D 13E
FRONT ROW : JAKE WILSON, WILLIAM YOUNG, FRONT ROW : ADAM MILLER, LUKE WILSON, JARROD LOCKE, ROBERT O’CONNOR, AVISHKAR SHARMA, LACHLAN HANNAFORD, DANIEL BURGESS, JOSHUA JAMES, MATTHEW CARTER, TOM ROBERTS, SCOTT ARMITAGE, TYSON BURGESS. MATTHEW HARRIS, ANGUS MCDONALD.
2ND ROW : DAMIAN CAMERON, HUGH FLETCHER, KURT RASO, 2ND ROW : JAMES O’SULLIVAN, COOPER SHAW, SEAN CONROY, SEAN KELLY-PAIN, TYLER WALLACE, JAMES RITCHIE, BLAKE DOMINISH, SAMUEL PANEBIANCO, LUKE HENRY, ABSENT: MR J. DARVILL. NICHOLAS McCARTHY, JAMES WRIGHT, ABSENT: MR M. ROWLES. 13F 13G
FRONT ROW : ALEXANDER SMITH, ETHAN TUXFORD, FRONT ROW : DAVID D’EMILIO, ADAM MELLEFONT, EDWARD BURTON, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, BLAKE GARNETT, BENJAMIN VOORPOSTEL, MITCHELL BEADMAN, CHRISTIAN JONES, DEAN PAPANDREAS, PATRICK BYRNES, JAMES SHERINGHAM, GUY RUSSO, SAMUEL EVANS. THOMAS STELL. 2ND ROW : NATHAN FIELD, JAMES WILKINSON, 2ND ROW : JAMES MAHONEY, CALUM MCDONALD, BENJAMIN ELLIOTT, MATTHEW CHISARI, DANIEL DI PIETRO, MATTHEW HARTCHER, JOSHUA LOWE, JEAN - FRANCOIS SAINT- CHARLES BADONE, ABSENT: MS C. KELLY. CLAIR, MITCHELL BAYLEY, DOMINIC D’ADAM, DYLAN SELBY, ABSENT: MR P. CASSELL. 203 First XI
Expectations were high for the 2003 season, following on from the Independent Cup success of the previous season. Pre season training was hard and demanding, Tamarama stairs and beach got regular work outs; an extra morning session was added under the guidance of Mr Cummins. Saturday 24 May came and the season got underway against St Patrick’s College, always a tricky fixture and this year was the same, the First X1 were lucky to come away with a draw. Next was Sydney Boys who came to Queens Park and totally outclassed Waverley to finish 4-1 winners. The team travelled to Kings for the following week and again were soundly beaten 2-0. St Joseph’s the week after SOCCER was much of the same, another defeat, and it was quite clear that changes had to be made especially as the game against Scots was also counted for the Independent Schools Cup. Instead of playing a 4-4-2 formation, the team changed to 3-5-2 and it brought about immediate success as the first win of the season was recorded. After the 3 week holiday break and the success of winning the Waverley Challenge Cup (against the Old Boys), the opposition was Trinity in the last remaining “warm up” game; unfortunately the team returned to its old habits and were soundly beaten.
The start of the CAS season was at Knox and it became quite clear that the team was up for the challenge as they defeated Knox 2-0 in a fantastic display of soccer. Round 2 was against Trinity and having played Trinity two weeks previously the homework was done and the team was prepared to reverse the earlier result and that it did with a gritty determined performance winning 2-1. Waverley was now at the top of the table and was even thinking about winning the title. Unfortunately mid week disaster struck in the Independent Cup as Waverley were knocked out by Sydney Grammar on penalties after drawing 1-1 at full time. Now it was CAS or nothing and Barker were next – it was always going to be a difficult game and that’s how it proved with a nail biting 0-0 draw, Waverley were still top. Next came St Aloysius who were undefeated throughout the pre-season and who needed a result to stay in the hunt for the CAS title. Waverley started off well but it was still level at half-time, 2003 however a solo goal by Ian Walsh in the second half was enough to separate the two teams, another Waverley win. After the final whistle, more drama as it was discovered that Waverley were the CAS Premiers for 2003 as other teams had lost.
With the title already won the last game of the season still CAS had plenty to play for - to become undefeated throughout the CAS season and have the team photo on the wall of the pavilion for only the 2nd time in the history of soccer CHAMPIONS at Waverley College. Cranbrook were the final opponents and disaster struck after 20 minutes as Waverley were reduced to 10 men. The 2003 CAS champions weren’t going to give in that easily and produced their best display of the season winning 4-0 and making it look like Cranbrook were the side with less players. Well done to all the players who represented the 1st XI throughout the season and to the 8 players selected in the 3 CAS representative teams.
204 2nd 5th
The Waverley 2nd X1 soccer team showed great promise Anthony Arnold took out the best and fairest award for his by winning their first match against St Patrick’s early in consistent hard work at training and the games. His the season. attendance was perfect and would often help out with other teams who did not have enough players. Michael During the trial games they defeated Scots drew with St Ong took out the most improved as he made a Josephs and Kings and lost to Sydney High. This set them considerable contribution to the team and not only did his up for a very interesting time in the CAS competition. performance improve but he embodied the Waverley spirit While they looked to be the more dominant side at times attending all trainings and frequently yelling words of in match play, their first three games ended in defeat to support to his fellow team members. The team really had Knox, Trinity, and Barker. all the right ingredients with a great back row in the shape of Michael Ong, James “Thunder kick” Arvanitakis, Not prepared to just give up the season the players showed Dimitry Kavelkin and Daniel Furda. An energetic middle great heart and strength to end with two well deserved row with the likes of Ben Mulligan, Danny Angelo, David victories against St Aloysius and Cranbrook. Lyness, Stanislav “Power of II” Ostroumov and Anthony This late run certainly did not win them the premiership, “Man of the Match”Arnold. Forwards Timothy “The but did allow them to finish a respectable fourth in the Reliable” Halsey, Theodore Mallos, Ozren “Hitman” Szrich. competition. This team would not be complete without Eugene Tartakovski the teams goalie who significantly improved 3rd throughout the course of the season. Unfortunately, as luck would have it, we were plagued with absences, which The 3rd XI’s season was an enjoyable one with plenty of undermined our chances in the CAS — certainly we had fun and laughs. Pre-season started off excellent with a few an all-star cast. Thanks to all the parents for transporting wins, we were able to focus on our strengths and gain the boys to the games and their support. some confidence for the CAS season. The boys’ attitudes towards training were always enthusiastic and with a Mr Williams willingness to learn. Unfortunately there were just too many disturbances that got in the way of a winning 6th season. Our games were always intense, with Billy Tsouskas top-scoring and receiving the best and fairest Coaching the 6ths soccer team over this past season has award. Mid-field was held together by Ken Howell had its many challenges. After a couple of unlucky losses (Captain) whose understanding of the game is very in the earlier matches, the team struggled to find the back impressive. The most improved was awarded to Mathew of the net in their latter games. Unfortunately some of the Tracey, who was poached from the 4th’s and spent the player’s lacked commitment when it came to training and entire season with us. Lastly, a mention must go to Alistair this had a detrimental effect on the outcomes to their Hitchcox, who had a terrific season in goals. We would matches. Those that did turn up however, displayed some like to thank the boys for giving us a wonderful season. outstanding performances and there were some definite standouts in those games. Timothy Brazier played his Mr A Moustacas heart out as our goalie and both Kyle Morgan and Min Mr M Guerreiro Seung Kim played each game with an intense passion for victory. Our two strikers, Mark Tobvis and David Thane 4th were very unlucky not to score more than a couple of goals all season. I would like to wish the team good luck The 4ths demonstrated to themselves and to me their for any future games and my thanks go to those parents enthusiasm for the “beautiful” game that is soccer by their whose travel and commitment made our games possible. 100% effort on the field. The forwards consisting of Dylane Parres, Kirk Harris and Nelson Tong, provided the Mr A Riordan spectators with many brilliant moments. The mids, consisting of Anthony Arnold, Michael McCarthy, Tommy Pieszko (VC), Michael Vecchio-Ruggeri and Hao Cai, controlled the play of the game with great ease. The defence, consisting of Dean Giovannini, Nicholas Lezes, Ashley Hardes (Captain), Simon Marcuson, Adam Reeder and Thomas Russo, provided the team with a solid defence. The goal keeper, Franscois Satiowijaya, made many spectacular saves. I’m very proud of the boys’ commitment to the sport and I hope they remember the good values I instilled in them for years to come.
Mr Maglione
205 11C
What a season! Waverley’s best kept secret was the 11Cs. On the field they performed with pride and skill led by both captains Brendan and Matt. Our defence held the opposition to many goalless games, whilst our attack performed exceptionally well. Best defender Seiya stood like a brick wall whilst Matt, best attacking player, unleashed in every game. Most improved player, Simon, developed an uncanny attack for saving all that came his way. Thanks go out to the parents for their support. Waverley’s future soccer stars have arrived.
Mr A Wanat/Mr M Skinner
10A 10B
2003 proved to be relatively successful for the talented 10A It was a smooth season for the 10B’s soccer. After an Soccer Team. After a tough start to the season against SPC, undefeated pre-season our players were confident it was going down 0-1 after a very lucky goal they strung going to be a season to remember. together good wins against Sydney High, Kings, SJC & Scots before going down to TGS in a trial first week back in One of our biggest strengths was the strong friendships Term 3. The stage was set for a very competitive and between the players, which I assume was a contributing promising CAS Season. factor to the excellent attendance and effort displayed each week at training. Our first week set the scene for a heart-breaking CAS season, after battling back from a 0-1 deficit to 1-1 In competition games we can say that we had a strong courtesy of a brilliant Jackson Toigo header, only to see showing this year, we won most and lost two games. Knox score in the final seconds to clinch a 1-2 victory against an unlucky Waverley outfit. Trinity were next on Our goalkeeper this year was Omar Haidar, his the agenda and after our trial defeat, revenge was the order commitment to being first to the ball anytime it was near of the day with Waverley winning 2-1 to reverse the trials the goals was uncompromising, some spectacular saves result thanks to a brilliant penalty save by keeper Cameron impressed the huge crowds each weekend. Madeira in the final minutes of the game. We were back on track and ready to take on the might of Barker at Our back four could not have been more consistent. Sean Barker. In the most physical and highly contested game of Colnan received Best and Fairest honours for almost the season neither goal could be crossed and a deserved 0- impenetrable defense, his dribbling and vision were 0 draw was the final result. The last 2 rounds were exemplary, Marco Dordano’s tenacity put a finished many probably the most disappointing with Waverley unable to a chance at goal by our opponents, he took it upon score a goal in either match. Firstly, a 0-0 draw against himself to organize both our backs and mid fielders. lowly SAC and then a 0-1 defeat at the hands of Cranbrook finished any possibility of a high placing in the Rob Turner showed no fear in defense and was patient 10A competition. with his penetrating passes, Luca Dordano played consistently well, extinguishing many efforts by quality There were plenty of positives from the season with strikers that he came up against. captain Michael Koutzoumis, Jamie Leo and Michael Karagiannis playing exceptional soccer at times with Jesse Calarco and James Power had many a brilliant run Michael Karagiannis being awarded the Best & Fairest with the ball through the midfield, both of their dribbling Award. Despite not scoring enough goals it is worthy to and passing improved every match. Anthony Laface and note that we didn’t let too many either which speaks Andrew Barone provided many a cross for our strikers and volumes for the back 4 of Andrew Anastassiou, Matthew were tanacious in defense. Mark Coronel improved his Cassell, Dylan Thomas and Ryan Phelan. Most improved passing skills this season and got his first goal in the 2nd to player would have to go to Ivan Langham who was a last match of the season against Scots, a booming shot fringe “A” player last year and started the season in the from the top of the box. “B”s to play the majority of the season in the “A”s was a great effort. Dion Bilios was solid every game, his on the balls skills were essential to many of our goals. James Koutzoumis, Jamie Leo, Andrew Anastassiou, Jackson Tiogo and Michael Karagiannis were all chosen in Our two strikers this year were Jonathon Hatzidavid and the South Harbour Team who defeated North Harbour 2-1 Leon Parker, both can crack a ball beautifully and this lead in an entertaining match at Queens’ Park with James to a few spectacular goals. Koutzoumis scoring the winning goal in the final minute. The 2003 10B’s team can be proud of the way they Finally, I would like to thank the band of parents and conducted themselves both at training and on the field, it supporters of the 10As. Many of the parents have not was my pleasure to coach a genuinely nice group of missed a match and your support is overwhelming and I players, I’m sure they, as I do, can look back at the season am very grateful for that support. with fond memories.
Mr D.Woolnough Mr Quince
206 10C 9B
The Year 10C team trained together with the Year 10Ds The 9B’s season ended up with an impressive 9 wins from and both teams improved in their skills as the season 11 games. Our “for and agains” ratio proved to one of the progressed. Joel Langley shone out as the best and fairest best in the school, a testament to both our finishing player with his superb domination of the mid-field, along ability and strong consistent effort in defence. Our final with Anthony Mason as a centre forward and mid. Brent game for the season provided a nail-biting finish to a very Tullio in goals deserves special mention as most improved successful season! The 9B’s showed a great deal of courage player. Every game was a close one with the boys putting and determination to beat Cranbrook at Queens Park on in a fine effort, with wins to Trinity and Kings as the last Saturday for the season. With the score levelled at highlights of the season. All up, I am very proud of these 1-1 with a few minutes to go, we were in unfamiliar boys and it was awesome to be their coach this winter. territory. With only 2 losses for the entire season, we desperately wanted to finish on a positive note. Luck Ms L George finally went our way with a penalty being awarded and Kyro Herbert tipping the balance our way for a 2-1 victory. Much has been said of the depth of talent and passion for 10D the world game in this Year 9 squad. This was evident once again for all to see. The future looks extremely The 10s soccer team were a wonderful group of boys. The positive for Waverley Soccer over the coming years if these sportsmanship was second to none. Every boy came to players have their way. A huge thank you must go to the training with enthusiasm and dedication. Regardless of a parents for their support and faith in the boys. win or loss, the boys were always happy at the end of the game. I was pleased to be a member of the Waverley Congratulations to Most Improved Player, Elie Yazigi who Community every time I observed our boys shaking other responded to being dropped to the C’s by playing his way player’s hands or picking up the opposition if they fell. I back into the team and raising the bar on his performance. was very proud to be the 10Ds soccer coach. A lovely Congratulations also to Peter Skinner who received the group of young men. Best and Fairest Award in a close decision influenced largely by his consistently strong play. Mr F Mastroianis Only nine months to go until the 2004 season. Bring it on!
9A Mr M Breen
The 9As soccer team began its 2003 season on the back foot with a narrow loss to St Patricks. However, the boys 9C soon displayed their determination and ability through dedicated training and commitment in games. The team With a new year of soccer and two rookie coaches, James went on to win the rest of their trial games in a and I soon realised and told our team the goal for this convincing manner. Term 3 saw victories against Trinity year: ‘CAS Undefeated’. With our new team we soon got to and Knox, however Barker proved too good on the day, work on forming the team into a winning one. We got the teaching the team a valuable lesson - that a game can go boys set up, positions all ready. Next step in our journey either way on the day if you lay down your guard. The was to get the team to stop playing kick and chase, and get team went on to win against St Aloysius and Cranbrook them to play football. displaying a very dominant style of football. Using some tricks we had learn from the last 2 years in the The highlight of the season came from the Bill Turner 2nd XI (thanks Mr Breen) and some new ones from other Cup game against Trinity, where the true Waverley spirit coaches, the boys soon understood what we wanted. They was displayed, beating Trinity 2-1 against a team that started off slowly, but by the end of the season, the boys boasted NSW representatives. Congratulations to all boys were playing stylish football, passing the ball wide, in the squad for showing their commitment to learn and making runs and scoring. With very big improvements play an outstanding style of football. A special mention from all players, James and I were happy. Although we should go out to the team’s captain, Jason Garrido, for his dropped 2 games, one in pre-season and one in CAS, inclusion in the First XI squad for the season. Also to James and I were pleased with the boys. We want to wish Mathew Villazon for the best and fairest award, and them all the best for their soccer careers and hope that we Leonard Micalizzi for the most improved award. Thank see them all next year. you for a very enjoyable season. Mr J Georgiadis and Mr M Zarb Mr J Gomez
207 9D 8D
The 9Ds had a mixed season, when winning they won The season began with a series of mixed results, but it convincingly and showed great sportsmanship. Although didn’t take long for the team to find their feet with a series we experienced many exciting games one that stands out of fantastic results such as 7-0, 7-1 and finally a 9-0 win to for the season is our 16-1 win over Sydney Grammar cap off the CAS season. The strikers were prolific and where most of the team managed to score at least one goal unrelenting in their finishing with Nat and Roman and a few of them were quite spectacular. The boys always maintaining their excellent form throughout the season. played with a positive and competitive spirit and were a The service from midfield created many of the great group to coach. I would like to thank the parents for opportunities with the likes of Justin Lui, Patrick and their support and also those boys who came early or Matt Wilson providing, and taking chaces of their own. remained after their game to make numbers for our team. Thanks. The defence secured their place on the pitch and made light work of the opposition whilst often Best and Fairest: Stephen Heavener initiating the counter attack, most notably through Most Improved: Claudio Leyton. Jeremy, Gary and Jonathan with Anthony tying up the loose ends in the goal. It was a great season and all the Miss van Drempt boys should be more than pleased with their efforts.
9E S. Suhadi and J Gibbons.
At the beginning of the season, the boys were finding it 8E difficult to win the games. They were sloppy on the field and needed much improvement. By the CAS, their The 8Es had an enjoyable season with a number of fine confidence grew and they were working much better as a performances, although a number of injuries and illnesses team. They trained harder at training and thus their game had an effect on our team numbers. Whilst many of the performance also improved. We have been undefeated for refined soccer techniques were absent, it was made up for the CAS due to the hard work of the boys. The goalie, Eric in the players’ consistency. The team was very social and Li, has been amazing throughout the whole season, saving displayed sportsmanship and was equally impressive by the team many goals. Overall, all the boys deserve their sense of fair play. It was good to see the confidence commendations for their dedication and persistence. they had in their own play but as yet we do not have any ‘Kewell’s’. Thank you to our parent supporters for their Mrs Arkonis assistance and encouragement.
8A Mrs M Tanner
The team demonstrated great spirit throughout the season against some tough, skilled sides. The goalkeeping of Toby was a real highlight.
Mr A Howe
8B
The 8Bs played well as a team throughout the pre-season. However, after a major reshuffle at the beginning of the CAS season between the As and Bs, the Bs took a while to gel as a team. Midway through the season the 8Bs were back on track and started to show a tremendous fighting spirit, culminating in a dogged 1-0 victory over St Aloysius and a comprehensive 3-0 victory over Cranbrook to finish the season. The boys in this team should be very proud of their efforts this season.
Mr A Andrews
8C
The 8Cs had a relatively successful season. Although some results did not go our way, the boys played every game with great enthusiasm and with an eagerness to win. The team improved greatly over the season and gelled together to play some great soccer. The season finished with 4 wins, 1 draw and six losses.
Best and Fairest: Mitchell Anderson Most Improved: Nick Belsey
Mr A Mastoris and Mr C Lacherdis
208 7A 7C
The 7A Soccer team enjoyed an outstanding season The 7C soccer team played graciously and fairly with the winning nine matches, drawing once and losing once. In boys showing a willingness to listen at training and a the season the team scored 45 goals while only conceding determination to keep trying even when behind. The boys 8 goals. The boys played really good football from the were undefeated going into the CAS season and began the beginning of the season, quickly developing good season with a 6-0 win against Knox, followed by a 1-0 win combinations and playing an excellent passing game. The against Trinity. They faced their sternest test depleted by boys were worthy winners of the Nick Rizzo Cup, awarded injuries and sickness and held Barker out except for one to the outstanding Soccer Team in the College. quarter, going down 0-2. A late goal to St Aloysius resulted Keaton Bates showed no fear at Goalkeeper, regularly in a 1-1 draw, followed by a 6-0 win against Cranbrook to putting his body on the line to produce some excellent cap the season convincingly. saves. In defence, Otis O’Doherty, Michael Stamos, Curtis Doughty, Carl Harding-Irmer and Louis Hague were The boys were ably led by Captain, Stuart Sugiot, and vice outstanding. They worked well together and as can be seen captain, Art Phonsawat. Banjo David, Sam King, Sam Kelly from the statistics were hard to get past. They and Teige Hinchey were solid, and led at the back by communicated strongly and read the play beautifully to David Samuel. Art, Matt Kicci, Spencer Hilton and Adam stop opposition attacking raids. Padmore were creative in the midfield and Stuart and Guy Fainbourn were effective up front, while Esteban Leyton In our midfield there was an abundance of talent. On the was a valued player and substitute goalie. wings Jason Skyllas and Dylan Toigo were always trouble for the opposition with their superb dribbling and passing Mr G Tax/Mr P Auer skills. Kai Guderjahn played well in the mid-field and in a forward role both in setting up and scoring goals. Andrew 7D Garcia played strongly as a forward and in the mid-field until he was injured and missed the CAS season. A special The 7D’s were a pleasure to coach and we had a good mention needs to be made of Ed Davis who was season. The final statistics were played 11, won 5, drew 2, devastating in the centre of mid-field. His creative passing lost 4. We scored 28 goals and conceded 17 therefore we and dazzling dribbling often left opposition defences had a +11 goal difference. Our top scorer was Oskar with II mesmerised. His free kicks were also a sight to behold; goals and the best and fairest award went to Shane with goalkeepers were beaten by superb 30 metre efforts. Etienne getting the most improved player award. The whole However, his biggest impact was his desire to never be team did Waverley proud with their attitudes and work rate. beaten for the ball. Ed always controlled the mid-field and this opened up countless opportunities for our strikers. Looking over the season the highlights that stand out for Matthew Redenbach and Tim Coop formed a lethal me were winning away at Kings 6-0 and also beating Joey’s scoring combination as the side’s main strikers. Matthew second year 7 team 3-2 with Harrison saving a penalty in was dynamite in his attacking raids down the right side of the last minute of the match. We also smashed Cranbrook the field. He scored some great goals and set up others and Sydney Boys High School. So over all it was a good with his pace and clever crosses from the right. Tim Coop season and very enjoyable for everyone involved be it the was phenomenal, scoring 29 goals for the season including boys, parents and especially the coach. Well-done guys five hat tricks. All defences found his pace and skill hard to and all the best for the future!!! !!! !!! manage. Tim was Best and Fairest for the season narrowly ahead of Ed Davis. Mr C Wilson
The boys are to be congratulated for their commitment to 7E training and willingness to listen and learn. The boys are very talented and I look forward to watching their progress The season started very positively with the team in the coming seasons. undefeated for the first four matches. All team members consistently displayed great team spirit and fair play with Mr G Kennedy the highlight of the season an 8-0 win over Kings School. All players improved in their performances but ultimately 7B the ‘most improved’ player went to Elvie Lie and ‘best and fairest’ to Phillip Small. Thank you to all the parents who It was a good season for the 7Bs despite our loss of 3 gave their support every week. players, Kurt Nakkan left the College, as did Joshua McIntosh, and Ironui Hinchey was injured early in the Ms J Hutchins season. With the introduction of Ramzi Hajjar our mid- field was greatly strengthened. Our forwards had a mixed 7F season with many goals shared between Milivoj, Lee, Lachlan and Peter. Our backs certainly improved over the A difficult season for a hardworking team, the 7Fs have season and were able to withstand many attacks. David fought through injury and have shown a great deal of Kallo, our keeper, also improved dramatically through the perseverance. Goalkeepers Nick Coluzzi-Farrell and Scott season; in all, only allowing 19 goals past over 11 games – Stivala have been tested to the limit. There has been a with some outstanding saves as well. Overall, a great marked improvement in defence and midfield and the season for the 7Bs with only one loss to Barker, 3 draws forwards have been working hard. A special mention to and 7 wins. Captain Dean Rance who received the best and fairest award. Also to Anthony See in defence who received the Mr Behayi most improved award. A big thank you to all the boys for their hard work and motivation.
L Kelly 209 FIRST X1 2003 - CAS CHAMPIONS
2ND ROW BENJAMIN CAMILLERI, JORDAN DALEY, CALUM DAVIDSON, JEFFREY SCARRA, IAN WALSH, STEPHEN ZARB.
FRONT ROW NICHOLAS KARSAI, RODRIGO DALENOGARI, MR J. GOMEZ ( ASSISTANT COACH), CHRISTOPHER RIGOPOULOS (CAPTAIN), MR J. ANDERSON (COACH), ALEJANDRO ESCUDERO-BLANCO, JUSTIN MCTAGGART.
2NDS 3RDS
FRONT ROW FRONT ROW SCOTT WILKIE, GUY GIOVENCO, MATTHEW GLANVILLE, ROBERT YIANNIS ARVANITOPOULOS, MICHAEL MCCARTHY, MACPHERSON, WAYNE VU, SCOTT BELSEY. KENNETH HOWELL, ALASTAIR HITCHCOX, TOMMY PIESZKO, MICHAEL MATSOUKAS, MATTHEW TRACEY. 2ND ROW MR Z. PEDICINI, THALES PAPADOPOULOS, DARIUS DOUGLAS, 2ND ROW MAXIM MAI, MATTHEW FENECH, JONATHAN MEINTANIS. ANTHONY ARNOLD, JAMES DALEY, PHILIPPE HOURS, BILL TSOUSKAS, SANJAY SUNDARJEE, MR A. MOUSTACAS (ABSENT).
210 4TH X1 5TH X1
FRONT ROW : MATTHEW TRACEY, THOMAS RUSSO, FRONT ROW : ANTHONY ARNOLD, THEODORE MALLOS, TIMOTHY DYLANE PARRES, MICHAEL MCCARTHY, MICHAEL VECCHIO- HALSEY, BENJAMIN MULLIGAN, DANIEL FURDA, TOMMY PIESZKO, RUGGERI, ANTHONY ARNOLD, DEAN GIOVANNINI. MICHAEL ONG.
2ND ROW : ASHLEY HARDES, KIRK HARRIS, ADAM REEDER, 2ND ROW : DANNY ANGELO, STANISLAV OSTROUMOV, DAVID TOMMY PIESZKO, HAO CAI, ABSENT: MR P. MAGLIONE. LYNESS, DIMITRI KAVELKIN, DYLAN ESTELA, MR L. WILLIAMS.
6TH X1 10A
FRONT ROW : ANTHONY ARNOLD, THEODORE MALLOS, FRONT ROW : DYLAN THOMAS, JACKSON TOIGO, TOMMY PIESZKO, PATRICK O’MEARA, HAO CAI, DANIEL DRURY, JAMES KOUTZOUMIS, JAMIE LEO, ANDREW ANASTASSIOU, DAVID THANE, ONE NAME MISSING. MICHAEL KARAGIANNIS.
2ND ROW : SERGUEI SEMENOV, MIN SEUNG KANG, 2ND ROW : CAMERON MADEIRA, RYAN PHELAN, STANISLAV OSTROUMOV, GABE ELLIOT, DANNY ANGELO, THOMAS COOK, MATTHEW CASSELL, IVAN LANGHAM, DIMITRI KAVELKIN, KYLE MORGAN, MR A. RIORDAN. MR D. WOOLNOUGH
10B 10C
FRONT ROW : DION BILIOS, SEAN COLNAN, FRONT ROW : ROBERT MACAULAY, STEPHEN VECCHIO-RUGGERI, JONATHAN HATZIDAVID, OMAR HAIDAR, ANDREW BARONE, RICHARD HINDMARSH, BRENT TULLIO, EDMUND IFFLAND, LUCA DARDANO, MARK CORONEL. JEREMY LUI, STEPHAN LIVERA.
2ND ROW : MARCO DARDANO, JAMES POWER, LEON PARKER, 2ND ROW : DIMITRI ELFES, JOEL LANGLEY, GEORGE MATSOUKAS, ANTHONY LAFACE, JESSE CALARCO, MR C. QUINCE. MARC POLGLAZE, ARY POLURA, ALEXANDER WONG, ANTHONY MASON, MS L. GEORGE.
211 10D 9A
FRONT ROW : DYLAN MURRAY, ALEXANDER VOITIN, FRONT ROW : SEAN KASTANAS, NICHOLAS FASULLO, ANTHONY MASON, JOEL LANGLEY, ALEXANDER WONG, JASON GARRIDO, DANIEL TUXFORD, MATTHEW VILLAZON, MARK MCCARTHY, GLENN CAETANO, STEPHEN VECCHIO-RUGGERI. KYRO HERBERT, SAM CARIGLIANO.
2ND ROW : BENNETT CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE ZEMTCHENKO, 2ND ROW : LEONARD MICALIZZI, SAMUEL DARVILL, ALEXANDER HUGHES, JOHN GLADSTONE, THOMAS KOSOWSKI, ANGUS BENSON, MARTIN ROSS, JOSHUA BLOMFIELD, ALEX LUN, MR F. MASTROIANNI. VINCENZO GALLIFUOCO, MR J. GOMEZ. 9B 9C
FRONT ROW : KYRO HERBERT, OSCAR ZERBST, FRONT ROW : THOM RICHARDS, JESAL SUNDARJEE, CAMERON COOPER-PAYTEN, MICHAEL BUCKLAND, ANDRE HINCH, ANTHONY TORRISI, JAMES ARNOLD, STEPHAN CASTAGNET, ALEXANDER HISLOP, MICHAEL DELPIN. MITCHELL KNOX, CAMERON ZARB.
2ND ROW : ELIE YAZIGI, DAVID HINLEY, PETER SKINNER, 2ND ROW : JESSON SUGIANTHO, KURT PUSTETTO, JOSHUA BLOMFIELD, SEAN MATTHEWS, DANIEL GOMEZ, THOMAS FURDA, MICHAEL MASALEHDANI, LUKE KELLEHER, MR J. GOMEZ, ABSENT: MR M. BREEN. JONATHAN KWOK, ABSENT: MR M. ZARB, MR J. GEORGIADIS.
9D 9E
FRONT ROW : RORY GOUGH, LEO TOWNSEND, DAVID PENMAN, FRONT ROW : ASHTON PEREIRA, ALEXANDER SMALL, ERIC LI, TIMOTHY CURTIS, GEORGE PILIOTIS, STEPHEN HEAVENER, THOMAS BYRNES, MICHAEL MECHREKI. CLAUDIO LEYTON. 2ND ROW : JOSHUA MCLEAN, VICTOR SZYMANSKI, 2ND ROW : JOSHUA DUFFY, DECLAN O’DOHERTY, ADITYA SHAH, VESI SIMPSON, MS K. ARRONIS. EDI ZERAVICA, AARON CHANDRA, XAVIER ARMITAGE, BENJAMIN HARDING, ABSENT: MS T. VAN DREMPT.
212 8A 8B
FRONT ROW : WILLIAM GOMEZ, STEVEN PILIOTIS, FRONT ROW : MATTHEW ROBSON, LUCA PETRACCARO, MARKO HRUBYJ-PIPER, TOBY CAUHEPE, HANS MARTINS, CHRISTIAN HARADA, JEROME YOUKHANA, MARLON YOUNG, DANIEL MITCHELL, ALEXANDER DE SOUSA. PAUL COMINO.
2ND ROW : BRADLEY GIOVENCO, MARTIN CAMILLERI, 2ND ROW : RACHMAT DJAJADIKARTA, LAURENCE CROSBY-VIEGAS, MATTHEW CARNOVALE, TOMMY MCAULEY, LOUIS TALAY, THIERRY HILT, MARK CURRY, DANIEL LEATHER, MR A. ANDREWS. MR A. HOWE.
8C 8D
FRONT ROW : MATTHEW O’CALLAGHAN, DYLAN CHARTERS, FRONT ROW : MATTHEW WILSON, JUSTIN LUI, PATRICK KROOPASA, JAMES GOODMAN, ANDREW RUSSELL-HACKETT, JAKE DE SOUSA, GARY GOLDIE, ALEXEI KRUTSKIKH, ROMAN LYTTLETON. JOHN TURNBULL, LUKAS AFFOLTER. 2ND ROW : JEREMY COLNAN, JONATHAN ANDRADE, 2ND ROW : NICHOLAS BELSEY, TOMASH BERNTSEN, ANTHONY PANTO-BLAKE, SEAN MURPHY, NATHANAEL LUM, MITCHELL ANDERSON, TIZIANO LUONGO, LIAM TRUDGEN, MS K. MANDALIDIS. MS K. MANDALIDIS.
8E
FRONT ROW : LUKE CALARCO, DANIEL KAMINSKY, CHRISTOPHER MECHREKI, BRENT SPILLANE, CIARAN DUNNING, REUBEN BURMAN, PHILLIP TORRECILLA.
2ND ROW : CHRISTOPHER LEWIS, NEAL DWYER, JOSHUA TROVATO, JAMES BAILEY, DANIEL LELO, JOEL BURMAN, MRS M. TANNER.
213 7A 7B
FRONT ROW : JASON SKYLLAS, CARL HARDING-IRMER, FRONT ROW : LIAM O’HARE, CHRISTOPHER FAULKNER, ANDREW GARCIA, KEATON BATES, LOUIS HAGUE, EDWARD DAVIS, DAVID KALLO, LACHLAN BAMFORD, RAMZI HAJJAR. DYLAN TOIGO. 2ND ROW : DESMOND HOO, LEE DENMAN, PETER ADAMS, 2ND ROW : KAI GUDERJAHN, CURTIS DOUGHTY, TIMOTHY COOP, CHRISTOPHER JOURDAIN, MILIVOJ VASILJEVIC, MR M. BENAYI. MATTHEW REDENBACH, MICHAEL STAMOS, MR G. KENNEDY.
7C 7D
FRONT ROW : ESTEBAN LEYTON, ART PHONSAWAT, FRONT ROW : OLIVER POPPERT, LAURIE CHAN, SAMUEL RADIN, STUART SUGITO, MATTEUS RICCI, DAVID SAMUEL, OSKAR FRANKL, ETIENNE CROUCHE-MCDONALD, GLENN ONG, ADAM PADMORE. DANIEL PANTO-BLAKE.
2ND ROW : SAMUEL KELLY, SPENCER HILTON, BANJO DAVID, 2ND ROW : HAYDEN KEARNS, GREGORY CALACOURIS, GUY FAIRBOURN, SAMUEL KING, MR P. AUER. LUKE HYDE, BENJAMIN FORREST, SHANE MEANEY, MR C. WILSON.
7E 7F
FRONT ROW : ADAM STEWART, ELVIN LIE, BRODERICK AITKEN, FRONT ROW : ANTHONY SEE, BENJAMIN GOODWIN, DAVID BERELEKHIS, MARLON DUNN, PHILLIP SMALL. NICHOLAS COLUZZI-FARRELL, LIAM COPPIN, DEAN RANCE.
2ND ROW : STELIO VAMIANAKIS, JAMES BATTAIN, 2ND ROW : CHRISTOPHER CARTER, ANTHONY MESTROVIC, HARRISON SHORT, WILLIAM BASSIL, ANTHONY ZACCARIOTTO, SEAN MERILLO, JOVAN HOOPER, MATTHEW SHORT, MS L. KELLY. MS J. HUTCHINS.
214 It has been a fairly productive year in the Social Justice arena. The Outreach part of the program is expanding. Students continue to work in soup kitchens and with SOCIAL Night Patrol. Year 11 students have chosen a very wide range of voluntary work for their Service Work program. JUSTICE Some of the more uplifting activities students have been involved in are singing for the homeless at their barbeque lunch in the city and supervising children’s activities at a refuge at Darlinghurst. We have continued to raise money for many charities. Each year group is responsible for a charity of their choice. In conjunction with this we have collected sports gear for Timorese children, rice and pasta for the homeless and clothes for disadvantaged teenagers. More importantly students have had the chance to listen to guest speakers from various organizations. They also study a unit of social justice in their R.E program. It is hoped that by raising the students’ awareness of many social justice and ethics issues they will be moved to do something about the injustices when they leave school.
2003
215 SWIMMING Shaun Abbott
Waverley’s swimming team freestyle relays. Patrick for only the second time in O’Sullivan won the 50m the last fifteen years did freestyle (division) and not record a victory at the recorded a quick time in CAS carnival. Whilst the his 50m butterfly. James team was extremely Hwang showed his talent disappointed with the in the 100m breaststroke result the boys can be very with a third and David proud of their effort. Hyams won the Congratulations to Knox breaststroke division. The on their win and Trinity on medley relay (Dima their improvement for Laevsky, David Hyams, second place. The other Daniel McKeon and Patrick improver as predicted was O’Sullivan ) were a close Barker who led us for a second as were the freestyle period in the carnival. relay who were pipped on the wall Daniel McKeon, These schools have Patrick O’Sullivan, Daniel developed swimming clubs Zolnierczyk and Luke and employed full time Ashford). Thanks to Dustin coaches for an all year Willits for his efforts. programme which has In the under 17’s Kyle certainly contributed Evans was outstanding substantially to their winning the 100m improvement and butterfly and backstroke. subsequent success. The Aaron Weiers second in the amazing fact is that 100m breaststroke and his Waverley has stayed on top backstroke swim were for so long. That is what commendable whilst our our team members can freestyle relay team (Kyle justifiably hold long in Evans, Michael Eames, their memories. Aaron Weiers and Brett Hooper ) swam a great race However the effort of the against strong opposition prefects led by Daniel for a second place. Brett Carayannis, Scott Coleman Hooper’s performance in and Stuart McKay was the 200m freestyle was outstanding. From the outstanding swimming setting up of the gym on three seconds quicker than 2003 Friday to their leadership in his personal best. A real support at the carnival team effort. Luke Ashford their enthusiasm was continues to perform well infectious. Congratulations as he swam two of his races to all from the team. in the Opens where he recorded a good second in Waverley had some mighty the 400m freestyle performers particularly in (4.17.01). Special mention the Opens where team to Michael Murray and captain Daniel McKeon led Dean Cohen for their team the way. He won the 100m spirit and efforts during the freestyle , 100m butterfly season. and came second in the 50m freestyle. He also Our under 16’s were led by swam magnificent legs in Marco Lo Blanco who both the medley and recorded a first in the 50m
216 butterfly and good result in breaststroke. Matthew the 100m freestyle. His first Fetherston showed his all leg swim in the freestyle round talent with second relay was excellent. Kurt in the backstroke and third Luczak recorded two in the butterfly. The personal bests in the 50m medley relay team (John freestyle and butterfly Dean, James Ettter, Ifalemi division races whilst Paea and Matthew Nathan Cargill and Carl Fetherston) came second in Larssen will all improve on a tight finish. Special their performances with thanks to Luke Zagame, more experience. Mark Rory O’Connell, Adam Farrugia, Campbell Wright, Tom Bennett, James Bennett, Nicholas Frost, Steven Cradock, James Etter Troy Quinlan, Brett Ayton Szczepanski, Tom Wallace and Matthew Christie can Tom McAuley and Elliot be pleased with their efforts Cummins for their efforts this season. this season. Anthony Cherrington displayed some great efforts Shaun Abbott in the under in the 15’s against some 13’s also showed great outstanding competitors courage by swimming out from Knox. He recorded of his age in the 15’s three seconds in his 50m breaststroke. The time he swims (freestyle 25.94, swam there would have backstroke 30.44, butterfly won his own 28.66). He can be proud of championship race where his results. Chris Hwang he recorded a gallant also up against the state second. He also swam well champion did well in in the 50m butterfly breaststroke ( 2nd –34.01) (31.81) second and freestyle (2nd – 26.43) and backstroke (34.82). Patrick Yes ! butterfly (2nd – 28.14). Stepniak shows real talent Bryce Sentance had his first and will also improve swim this year and his greatly. His butterfly win in Thanks go to : backstroke will improve the division race was immensely, as will Lachlan excellent. Lawrie Ross won Mr Matt Tink, Assistant Year 12 2003: Daniel Kerr and Theo the 50m division MIC for his valuable McKeon, David Hyams, Mahendradatta in this age backstroke (35.05) with a contributions particularly Brett Hooper, James group. Special mention to great finish. Our medley his efforts at the Christian Hwang, Daniel Zolnierczyk, Mitchell Fong, Luke relay team (Lawrie Ross, Brothers Carnival where Michael Eames, Luke Borthwick, Andrew Morris Shaun Abbott, Patrick Waverley won the Senior, Ashford, Dima Laevsky, and Stephen Polis for their Stepniak and Lukas Intermediate and Junior Patrick O’Sullivan and improved performances. Stepniak) matched the trophies as well as the Dustin Willitts. strong Trinity and Knox overall pointscore. Our 14’s although strong teams for a credible third Points were also pitted against two place. James Laycock, Tom The Supporters Club led by Knox 493.5 excellent swimmers from Casaceli, Matthew Harris, President, Mr Vince Trinity 456 Knox and Trinity. However Keiran Stone, George Lo Blanco, Mrs Mary Ellen Waverley 428.5 this age group were good Kyriacou and Clay Brodie Evans, Secretary and Mrs Barker 375 point scorers in the overall competed well during the Sue Sentance, Treasurer. St Aloysius 350.5 result. Ifalemi Paea showed season. Thanks to all other parents Cranbrook 260.5 the benefit of hard training who assisted at carnivals or with his results, all Gareth Mann and Stuart team breakfasts. Mr K Murray personal bests in close Rees swam good times in MIC Swimming finishes (50m butterfly the Under 12 freestyle races 29.74, 50m freestyle 27.71 at CAS. Blake McClair and and 100m freestyle James Ritchie will improve 1.00.89). James Etter with the experience of this Kyle Evans showed real spirit by season. swimming two years out of his age group in the I would like to thank all breaststroke and then those boys who did not recording a good second in make the final team but his championship race. nevertheless trained just as John Dean enjoyed the hard and were a credit to experience with his good the team, your turn will backstroke and freestyle come. swims and James Keogh was rewarded for his efforts with a fine placing in his
217 72ND CAS CHAMPIONSHIPS - PLACINGS
Event Division Name Time Place 1 50M. F/S, OPEN Div Patrick O’Sullivan 25.33 1st 2 50M. F/S, OPEN Champ Daniel McKeon 25.15 2nd 3 50M. F/S, 17 yrs Div Aaron Weiers 26.65 6th 4 50M. F/S, 17 yrs Champ Kyle Evans 25.89 3rd 5 50M. F/S, 16 yrs Div Kurt Luczak 26.9 4th 6 50M. F/S, 16 yrs Champ Marco Lo Blanco 26.21 5th 7 50M. F/S, 15 yrs Div Chris Hwang 26.43 2nd 8 50M. F/S, 15 yrs Champ Anthony Cherrington 25.94 2nd 9 50M. F/S, 14 yrs Div John Dean 28.51 3rd 10 50M. F/S, 14 yrs Champ Ifalemi Paea 27.71 4th 11 50M. F/S, 13 yrs Div Lukas Stepniak 29.78 4th 12 50M. F/S, 13 yrs Champ Patrick Stepniak 30.05 6th 13 50M. F/S, 12 yrs Div Stuart Rees 32.88 3rd 14 50M. F/S, 12yrs Champ Gareth Mann 32.1 6th 15 400M. F/S, OPEN Champ Luke Ashford 4.17.01 2nd 16 100M. BR/S, OPEN Champ James Hwang 1.11.75 3rd Mr Murray retires 17 100M. BR/S, 17 yrs Champ Aaron Weiers 1.12.04 2nd 18 50M. BR/S, OPEN Div David Hyams 32.51 1st 19 50M. BR/S, 17 yrs Div Kyle Evans 35.4 5th 20 50M. BR/S, 16 yrs Div James Etter 36.11 5th 21 50M. BR/S, 16 yrs Champ Carl Larssen 36.01 6th 22 50M. BR/S, 15 yrs Div Shaun Abbott 36.03 3rd 23 50M. BR/S, 15 yrs Champ Chris Hwang 34.01 3rd 24 50M. BR/S, 14 yrs Div James Keogh 36.41 3rd 25 50M. BR/S, 14 yrs Champ James Etter 36.31 2nd 26 50M. BR/S, 13 yrs Div Patrick Stepniak 40.56 4th 27 50M. BR/S, 13 yrs Champ Shaun Abbott 36.37 2nd 28 100M. F/S, OPEN Champ Daniel McKeon 55.44 1st 29 100M. F/S, 17 yrs Champ Luke Ashford 56.73 3rd 30 100M. F/S, 16 yrs Champ Marco Lo Blanco 56.07 3rd 31 100M. F/S, 15 yrs Champ Anthony Cherrington 58.49 5th 32 100M. F/S, 14 yrs Champ Ifalemi Paea 1.00.89 4th 33 100M. F/S, 13 yrs Champ Patrick Stepniak 1.05.41 5th 34 4 x 50M. MEDLEY, OPEN Champ Dima Laevsky David Hyams Anthony Cherrington Daniel McKeon Patrick O’Sullivan 1.54.79 2nd 35 4 x 50M. MEDLEY, 17 yrs Champ MichaelEames Aaron Weiers Kyle Evans Luke Ashford 1.55.83 2nd 36 4 X 50M. MEDLEY, 16 yrs Champ Nathan Cargill Carl Larssen Marco Lo Blanco Kurt Luczak 2.01.26 4th 37 4 X 50M. MEDLEY, 15 yrs Champ Bryce Sentance Chris Hwang Anthony Cherrington Theo Mahendradatta 2.03.23 3rd 38 4 X 50M. MEDLEY, 14 yrs Champ John Dean James Etter Ifalemi Paea Matthew Fetherston 2.07.11 2nd 39 4 X 50M. MEDLEY, 13 yrs Champ Lawrie Ross Shaun Abbott Patrick Stepniak Michael Eames, Lukas Stepniak 2.14.90 3rd Bryce Sentance, John Dean 218 72ND CAS CHAMPIONSHIPS - PLACINGS
40 100M. B/F, OPEN Champ Daniel McKeon 59 1st 41 100M. B/F, 17 yrs Champ Kyle Evans 1.00.38 1st 42 50M. B/F, OPEN Div Patrick O’Sullivan 27.97 3rd 43 50M. B/F, 17 yrs Div Aaron Weiers 28.34 3rd 44 50M. B/F, 16 yrs Div Kurt Luczak 29.19 3rd 45 50M. B/F, 16 yrs Champ Marco Lo Blanco 27.3 1st 46 50M. B/F, 15 yrs Div Anthony Cherrington 28.66 2nd 47 50M. B/F, 15 yrs Champ Chris Hwang 28.14 2nd 48 50M. B/F, 14 yrs Div Matthew Fetherston 31.45 3rd 49 50M. B/F, 14 yrs Champ Ifalemi Paea 29.74 2nd 50 50M. B/F, 13 yrs Div Patrick Stepniak 33.01 1st 51 50M. B/F, 13 yrs Champ Shaun Abbott 31.81 2nd 52 100M. BA/S, OPEN Champ Aaron Weiers 1.04.20 3rd 53 100M. BA/S, 17 yrs Champ Kyle Evans 1.03.35 1st 54 50M. BA/S, OPEN Div Dima Laevsky 31.7 3rd 55 50M. BA/S, 17 yrs Div Michael Eames 30.07 3rd 56 50M. BA/S, 16 yrs Div Nathan Cargill 32.28 4th 57 50M. BA/S, 16 yrs Champ Kurt Luczak 32.25 5th Go the WAves 58 50M. BA/S, 15 yrs Div Bryce Sentance 33.05 4th 59 50M. BA/S, 15 yrs Champ Anthony Cherrington 30.44 2nd 60 50M. BA/S, 14 yrs Div Matthew Fetherston 33.34 2nd 61 50M. BA/S, 14 yrs Champ John Dean 32.77 4th 62 50M. BA/S, 13 yrs Div Lawrie Ross 35.05 1st 63 50M. BA/S, 13 yrs Champ Shaun Abbott 34.82 3rd 64 200M. F/S, 15 yrs Champ Chris Hwang 2.05.84 4th 65 200M. F/S, 16 yrs Champ Marco Lo Blanco 2.05.49 3rd 66 200M. F/S, 17 yrs Champ Brett Hooper 2.03.19 2nd 67 200M. F/S, OPEN Champ Luke Ashford 2.07.27 4th 68 4 x 50M. RELAY, 13 yrs Champ Patrick Stepniak Lukas Stepniak Lawrie Ross Shaun Abbott 2.02.04 4th 69 4 x 50M. RELAY, 14 yrs Champ John Dean Ifalemi Paea Luke Zagame Matthew Fetherston 1.54.44 3rd James Hwang 70 4 X 50M. RELAY, 15 yrs Champ Anthony Cherrington Theo Mahendradatta Lachlan Kerr Chris Hwang 1.47.01 2nd 71 4 X 50M. RELAY, 16 yrs Champ Marco Lo Blanco Kurt Luczak Brett Ayton Alex Imre 1.47.66 5th 72 4 X 50M. RELAY, 17 yrs Champ Kyle Evans Michael Eames Aaron Weiers Brett Hooper 1.44.04 3rd 73 4 X 50M. RELAY, OPEN Champ Daniel McKeon Patrick O’Sullivan Daniel Zolnierczyk Luke Ashford 1.41.81 2nd
Daniel McKeon
219 SWIMMING AWARDS 2003
MURRAY GARRETTY AWARD BRENT HARDING MEMORIAL AWARD FOR THE MOST OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE AT CAS 2003 FOR THE MOST IMPROVED 2003
DANIEL McKEON BRETT HOOPER
BOYD WRIGHT MEMORIAL AWARD FOR THE BEST TEAM MAN 2003
DAVID HYAMS
AGE MOST OUTSTANDING MOST IMPROVED ENCOURAGEMENT OPENS DANIEL McKEON DANIEL ZOLNIERCZYK JAMES HWANG 17 YRS KYLE EVANS DIMA LAEVSKY MICHAEL MURRAY 16 YRS MARCO LO BLANCO KURT LUCZAK CARL LARSSEN 15 YRS ANTHONY CHERRINGTON BRYCE SENTANCE MITCHELL FONG CHRIS HWANG 14 YRS IFALEMI PAEA JAMES KEOGH RORY O’CONNELL 13 YRS SHAUN ABBOTT JAMES LAYCOCK GEORGE KYRIACOU 12 YRS GARETH MANN STUART REES JAMES RITCHIE
COLLEGE AGE CHAMPIONS OPENS DANIEL McKEON 17 YRS KYLE EVANS 16 YRS MARCO LO BLANCO 15 YRS CHRIS HWANG 14 YRS IFALEMI PAEA 13 YRS SHAUN ABBOTT
James Keogh
NEW SOUTH WALES AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS 17 years: 13 years :
Daniel McKeon 50m butterfly 26.40 Ifalemi Paea 100m butterfly (8th) 1.05.59, James Hwang 200m breaststroke (7th) 2.35.34, John Dean 100m backstroke (13th) 1.09.64, Patrick O’Sullivan 50m freestyle (14th) 25.46. James Etter 100m breaststroke (14th) 1.19.21. David Hyams 100m breaststroke (17th) 1.14.76.
16 years: 12 years :
Kyle Evans 100m backstroke (5th) 1.01.54, Shaun Abbott 100m breaststroke (6th) 1.20.51, 100m butterfly (5th) 59.07. 100m butterfly (6th) 1.09.83. Aaron Weiers 200m breaststroke (3rd) 2.33.93, Patrick Stepniak 200m freestyle (8th) 2.18.14. 100m breaststroke (5th) 1.11.25, Lukas Stepniak 100m freestyle 1.06.25. Luke Ashford 400m freestyle (5th) 4.14.86. Marco Lo Blanco 400m freestyle (5th) 4.15.25, th 100m butterfly (7 ) 59.65. PatrickStepniak 14years :
Alex Ross 100m backstroke (1st) 1.00.27, 200m backstroke (1st) 2.10.42, 100m butterfly (2nd) 1.00.26, 200m freestyle (3rd) 2.02.47. Chris Hwang 200m Individual Medley (6th) 2.20.77, 50m freestyle (10th) 26.41. Anthony Cherrington 50m freestyle (8th) 26.27.
220 AUSTRALIAN AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Congratulations to a number of students who competed in the Australian Age Championships at the start of second term. Alex Ross in the 15 years was outstanding. He was placed 2nd in the 200 metres backstroke, and 5th in both the 100m butterfly and 100m backstroke. Kyle Evans (16 years ) 6th in the 100 metres butterfly, Chris Hwang (14years) 8th in the 200 metres freestyle and Ifalemi Paea (13 years ) 7th in both the 100metres and 200m metres butterfly were other outstanding performers. Some of the results were:
17 years 14years James Hwang 100m breaststroke – 1.11.25 Chris Hwang 200m freestyle – 8th – 2.03.32 200m Individual medley – 12th – 2.21.69 16years 100m freestyle – 15th – 57.19 Kyle Evans 100m butterfly – 6th – 58.12 200m backstroke –12th-2.12.95 13 years 100m backstroke –20th –1.02.34 Ifalemi Paea 100m butterfly – 7th- 1.02.96 Aaron Weiers 200m breaststroke –14th – 2.36.14 200m butterfly - 7th- 2.20.79 100m breaststroke – 15th – 1.10.65 Shaun Abbott 100m breaststroke – 1.16.65 200 Individual Medley – 21st – 2.17.09 200m breaststroke – 2.48.47 Marco Lo Blanco 200m freestyle – 2.01.07 James Etter 100m breaststroke – 1.16.73 100m butterfly – 1.00.62 200m breaststroke – 2.49.83
15years Alex Ross 200 m backstroke – 2nd – 2.08.13 100m backstroke – 5thrd – 59.91 100m butterfly – 5th – 58.40 200m butterfly – 7th – 2.10.25 Anthony Cherrington 50m freestyle – 26.52
COLLEGE RECORDS 2003 OPENS: 15years: Daniel McKeon 100 metres butterfly - 59.00 Alex Ross 50 metre backstroke – 27.18 Freestyle relay Anthony Cherrington, 17years : Chris Hwang, Kyle Evans 50 metres butterfly – 26.59 Bryce Sentance, 100 metres butterfly – 58.12 Theo Mahendradatta – 1.47.01 100 metres backstroke – 1.01.54 13years: Shaun Abbott 50 metres breaststroke – 34.65 C.A.S. RECORDS 2002
SWIMMING REPRESENTATIVES
Combined Associated Schools: Combined Independent Schools:
Opens: Opens: Daniel McKeon, Patrick O’Sullivan, James Hwang, Daniel McKeon, Patrick O’Sullivan, James Hwang David Hyams 17 years: 17 years: Kyle Evans, Luke Ashford, Aaron Weiers Kyle Evans, Michael Eames, Luke Ashford 16 years: 16 years: Marco Lo Blanco Marco Lo Blanco 15 years: 15 years: Anthony Cherrington, Alex Ross, Chris Hwang Anthony Cherrington, Chris Hwang, Alex Ross 14 years: 14 years: Ifalemi Paea, James Etter Ifalemi Paea, James Etter 13 years: 13 years: Shaun Abbott Shaun Abbott, Lawrie Ross
Photos courtesy of Stephen Chu
221 COLLEGE SWIMMING RECORDS 2003 * Denotes C.A.S. Record OPENS UNDER 15
50M FREESTYLE D TROUVILLE 24.23 2000 50M FREESTYLE J. ROBERTSON 25.16 1996 * 100M FREESTYLE P. G OULDING 53.45 1992 100M FREESTYLE J. WORLEY 55.92 (CAS) 2002 * W. ROWLEY 54.11 1995 * J. WORLEY 54.49 (College) 2002 200M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 1.56.27 1995 * 200M FREESTYLE D. PATRICK 2.01.70 1989 400M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 4.04.53 1995 400M FREESTYLE J. WORLEY 4.18.51 2002 50M BREASTSTROKE J. COOPER 31.53 1991 * 50M BREASTSTROKE C.LOWE 32.39 2000 * 100M BREASTSTROKE B. HARDING 1.07.54 1986 50M BUTTERFLY D. MCKEON 26.90 2000 * 50M BACKSTROKE D TROUVILLE 28.77 2000* 50M BACKSTROKE A. ROSS 27.18 2003 100M BACKSTROKE Q. DARRAGH 1.01.35 1995 200M IND. MEDLEY M. TOOLAN 2.16.62 1994
50M BUTTERFLY R. SMITH 26.55 (CAS) 1989 * 4 X 50M MEDLEY RELAY J. ROBERTSON 2.00.25 1996 *
R. SMITH 25.86 (COLLEGE) 1989 B. TATE 100M BUTTERFLY D. MCKEON 59.00 2003 R. EAMES 200M IND MEDLEY B. HARDING 2.10.72 1986 A. TOOLE 4 X 50M MEDLEY A.J. NEWMAN 1.52.70 1998 4 X 50M RELAY A.CHERRINGTON 1.47.01 2003 RELAY M. HEANEY C.HWANG M. GATELY B.SENTANCE T. SULLIVAN T.MAHENDRADATTA 4 X 50M RELAY A.J. NEWMAN 1.38.86 1998 T. SULLIVAN UNDER 14 N. HEANEY M. GATELY 50M FREESTYLE J. ROBERTSON 26.14 (CAS) 1995 UNDER 17 J. ROBERTSON 25.65 (COLLEGE) 1995 100M FREESTYLE S. REID 57.31 1987 * 50M FREESTYLE J. ROBERTSON 24.58 1998 200M FREESTYLE S. REID 2.05.06 1987 100M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 53.61 1995 400M FREESTYLE M. FERNANDEZ 4.23.81 1989 200M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 1.55.53 1995 50M BREASTSTROKE C. LOWE 34.32 1999 * 400M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 4.02.13 1995 50M BACKSTROKE A. ROSS 30.41 2002 * 50M BREASTSTROKE B. TATE 32.16 1998 50M BUTTERFLY S. REID 28.25 1987 100M BREASTSTROKE C. LOWE 1.08.65 2002 200M IND. MEDLEY M. TOOLAN 2.24.04 1993 50M BACKSTROKE M. GIGG 28.00 2000 4 X 50M MEDLEY RELAY A. ROSS 2.03.22 2002 * 100M BACKSTROKE K. EVANS 1.01.54 2003 C. HWANG 50M BUTTERFLY B. BALLA-GOW 26.99 1995 * A. CHERRINGTON
K. EVANS 26.59 (COLLEGE) 2003 T. MAHENDRADATTA 100M BUTTERFLY K. EVANS 58.12 2003 4 X 50M RELAY A. CHERRINGTON 1.48.66 2002 * 200 IND MEDLEY M. TOOLAN 2.14.64 1996 T. MAHENDRADATTA 4 X 50M MEDLEY D.AYTON 1.55.00 2002 C. HWANG RELAY C. LOWE A. ROSS G. CORSI L. ASHFORD UNDER 13 4 X 50M RELAY P. K NIGHT 1.43.26 1995 50M FREESTYLE M. LOBLANCO 28.00 1999 B. BALLA-GOW 100M FREESTYLE M. LOBLANCO 1.01.29 1999 N. CONWAY 200M FREESTYLE M. LOBLANCO 2.17.10 1999 R. BURGESS 400M FREESTYLE M. FERNANDEZ 4.37.45 1988 50M BREASTSTROKE N. BARDETTA 35.77 1997 * UNDER 16 S. ABBOTT 34.65 (COLLEGE) 2003 50M BACKSTROKE D. JACKSON 32.74 1997 50M FREESTYLE J. ROBERTSON 24.83 1997 50M BUTTERFLY S. REID 29.88 1986 * 100M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 53.98 1994 200M IND. MEDLEY P. M CCALLUM 2.35.37 1994 200M FREESTYLE D. PATRICK 1.57.07 1990 4 X 50M MEDLEY RELAY A.ROSS 2.12.11 2001* 400M FREESTYLE W. ROWLEY 4.08.87 1994 T.MAHENDRADATTA 50M BREASTSTROKE C. JACKSON 31.56 1997 * A.BOURIS 50M BACKSTROKE N. PAGENT 28.87 1987 * A.CHERRINGTON 50M BUTTERFLY D. MCKEON 26.79 2001 * 4 X 50M RELAY A.BOURIS 1.58.29 2001* 200M IND. MEDLEY M. TOOLAN 2.12.96 1995 T.MAHENDRADATTA 4 X 50M MEDLEY D. AYTON 1.56.62 2001 C.HANCOCK RELAY C.LOWE A.CHERRINGTON J HWANG M.CONNOLLY UNDER 12 4 X 50M RELAY C. JACKSON 1.44.43 1997 * 50M FREESTYLE D. PATRICK 29.56 1986 A. TOOLE 100M FREESTYLE A. CHERRINGTON 1.06.37 2000 C DELOOZE 200M FREESTYLE N. HEANEY 2.20.79 1991 J. ROBERTSON 400M FREESTYLE C. DELOOZE 5.05.62 1993 50M BREASTSTROKE R. CARTLIDGE 38.90 1994 50M BACKSTROKE A. ROSS 34.75 2000 50M BUTTERFLY D. JACKSON 31.79 1996 200M IND. MEDLEY P. M CCALLUM 2.41.73 1993 222 CAS SWIMMING 2003
FRONT ROW : MICHAEL EAMES, PATRICK O’SULLIVAN, BRETT HOOPER (VICE-CAPTAIN), MR M. TINK ( ASSISTANT MIC), DANIEL MCKEON (CAPTAIN), MR K. MURRAY (MIC), DAVID HYAMS (VICE-CAPTAIN), LUKE ASHFORD, DANIEL ZOLNIERCZYK.
2ND ROW : RORY O’CONNELL, THOMAS DWYER, THOMAS CASACELI, BLAKE MOCLAIR, KEIRAN STONE, CHRISTOPHER HWANG, AARON WEIERS, JAMES HWANG, LUKE ZAGAME, PATRICK STEPNIAK, JAMES LAYCOCK, JAMES ETTER, GEORGE KYRIACOU, STUART REES.
3RD ROW : SHAUN ABBOTT, CLAY BRODIE, TOM WALLACE, JAMES KEOGH, STEPHEN POLIS, DMITRY LAEVSKY, BRETT AYTON, BRYCE SENTANCE, THOMAS MCAULEY, JAMES RITCHIE, MATTHEW HARRIS, LUCAS STEPNIAK, GARETH MANN.
4TH ROW : LAWRENCE ROSS, THOMAS BENNETT, LUKE BORTHWICK, KURT LUCZAK, CAMPBELL BENNETT, MARK FARRUGIA, LACHLAN KERR, NATHAN CARGILL, MICHAEL MURRAY, JOHN DEAN, SAMUEL CRADOCK, ELLIOT CUMMINS, MAX PALFREY.
5TH ROW : ADAM WRIGHT, CARL LARSSEN, THEODORE MAHENDRADATTA, ALEXANDER IMRE, MITCHELL FONG, ANTHONY CHERRINGTON, DUSTIN WILLITTS, MARCO LO BLANCO, KYLE EVANS, MATTHEW FETHERSTON, IFALEMI PAEA, JAMES SZCZEPANSKI.
Year 12 2003
223 SUMMER TENNIS
1sts & 2nds
Both Firsts and Seconds have greatly benefited from the regular coaching sessions of Arie Shatar. As a result the Firsts finished the season dominating the 10-week CAS summer tennis. Only once did the team succumb to a defeat. Dejan Bodrozic and Jason Wright anchored the team for the summer season. Their exchange of the number one position from week to week demonstrates that they are both Waverley’s top player. Paris Matin could always be relied on to back Dejan and Jason. David Pu TENNIS improved substantially as the season progressed as he does not have the same out-of-school tennis practice as our top three.
Michael Pan and Robert Mellor anchored the Seconds and were worthy players in the Firsts when the team needed them. Both players will be vying for a Firsts position in FIRST IV 2003-CAS CHAMPIONS 2004. Peter Phillips has come back strongly from injury and Greg Wong played his first round of Seconds matches this season and is improving each week.
Both Firsts and Seconds always performed creditably for their school and acted as gentlemen on all occasions. Their CAS performances will stand them in good stead.
Monica Thom, Coach
3rds & 4ths
Both teams displayed a gratifying level of application and dedication in both training and matches. Despite disappointing results in terms of the number of games won, the potential of the boys in these two teams is high. Our best result was against Aloysius, however many other sets were decided in other games which went to tie- breakers or were lost by two or three games only.
All boys showed a pleasing development of their skill levels under a careful training regime. We lost one of our ablest players, A Wilson, through injury towards the end of the summer season. Whilst all players are to be commended for their effort, N Bucknole, C Malouf and K FRONT ROW : Yevtikhevich put in strong performances. DAVID PU, JASON WRIGHT (C), DEJAN BODROZIC. F.J. Marriner, Coach 2ND ROW : MR A. SNATAR, ROBERT MELLOR, MICHAEL PAN, MS M. THOM. Opens (Internal)
Some twenty boys would meet every Saturday morning for a round of tennis prior to their start to the weekend. Many boys improved during the season and this was evident in 2003 their court coverage and the variety of racquet strokes. Playing early on Saturday morning gave them the option of fulfilling their sports obligations and then going to their favourite place – the beach.
M Milani, Coach
224 SUMMER TENNIS
10A & 10B 2ND IV
Congratulations to the 10A and 10B tennis teams for their commitment to the sport. However, their effort and enthusiasm were not enough to win against better and formidable teams. Their best performance in any Saturday game was 2 sets to 4. Better luck next time guys.
Thanks to the support of parents who accompanied their children to the different venues. Thanks also to Miss Thom, MIC of tennis, for her good and able leadership of the sport.
Mr J Valix
10C and 10D FRONT ROW : SEAN MULLALY, ROBERT MELLOR, A disappointing season for the boys, with more losses than GREGORY WONG. wins. However, this did not dampen the good spirit and 2ND ROW : MS M. THOM, PETER PHILLIPS, MICHAEL PAN, sportsmanship of the teams. Special mentions go to Dylan MR A. SHATAR. Thomas and Rick Hindmarsh (a newcomer to the C’s) for their determination and perseverance throughout the season. Consistent in their effort were Nathan Chan and Alex Lun. Mark McCarthy deserves credit for his improvements in 3RD & 4TH IV technique in Term 4. Alex Viotin, John Gladstone , Dennis Sheiman and Matt Gardner and the rest of the team conducted themselves as gentleman throughout the season, particularly in the face of defeat. Both the C’s and D’s were a credit to the college and to themselves. It was a pleasure to be their coach this year.
Ms K Mandalidis
10E & 10F
The group met each Thursday afternoon in the beautiful grounds of the War Memorial Hospital and on Saturdays at Holy Cross Primary. Enjoyment, mateship and competition were the motivating forces. Each session lasted for one hour of determined activity. We all agreed it was a fine summer sport FRONT ROW : KIRIL YEVTIKHEVICH, SCOTT WILKIE, routine. There were no injuries and there were many laughs. KYLE MCDONALD, SEAN MULLALY, GREGORY WONG. 2ND ROW : MR A. SNATAR, NICHOLAS ELIADES, Importantly the students realised that they have a sport here BRONSON ROBERTS, CHRISTIAN MALOUF, that will be of value many years into their post-school lives. It NICHOLAS BUCKNOLE, ABSENT: ranks with the golf course, the bridge club and the polo fields. MR F. MARRINER.
Mr B Sheedy 5TH & 6TH IV
9A & 9B
The season was incident free and a very enjoyable one for the boys. Our A’s struggled to find form but did not lack any motivation. Each and every player always gave 100% and would not give up till the very end.
Our B’s had a successful season with only one loss in Term 1, 2003. It was not, however, easy sailing. Many of the games were just won with tied sets, giving us a victory on games. All boys are to be congratulated on their outstanding behaviour and sportsmanship.
Mr M Behayi FRONT ROW : NIGEL FLYNN, GUY MENDHAM, STEPHEN WONG, MARCUS CHRISTIE, MYLES YOUNG, ANDREW CAHILL, LAWRENCE CHU. 2ND ROW : FR M. MILANI, MATTHEW JENKINS, STANISLAV DAVYDOV, SIMON MARCUSON, HARRY SARROFF, NATHAN BRAY, LEON LO.
225 SUMMER TENNIS
10 A & B 9C & 9D
These two teams enjoyed a fairly mixed season, with some great victories and hard fought losses. The C team consisted of Matthew Villazon, Jason Garrido, Vesi Simpson, Daniel Marano and Christian Hargraves. A good doubles combination, Vesi and Daniel, won most of their games in both rounds. Matthew and Jason were also a good doubles match playing a memorable set against Trinity at Mutch Park staging a remarkable comeback to win, smiling and laughing all the time – the smiling assassins!
The D team consisted of Darren Liu, Ben Lewington, Mitchell Burton, Arthur Ling, James McCart and Ashton Pereira. This team improved during the summer season with Darren, Ben, Ashton and James winning in singles against strong FRONT ROW : SIMON DOUGAN-JONES, NATTAI BORGES, opposition. Darren was called on a few times to play in the C KIRIL OESPENSKI, BENJAMIN BONENTI, team and rose to the occasion valiantly. Congratulations to CHRISTOPHER WEBBER. all the boys for playing with enthusiasm and good 2ND ROW : MR J. VALIX, STEPHEN VECCHIO-RUGGERI, sportsmanship. OLEG MAZKOVOI, BRIAN FARINA, OLIVER PICONE, JAMES GERLOFF. Ms C Murphy 10 C & D
9E
Students’ attendance and performance were satisfactory. Although students were not competing with other schools, they still approached Saturday games with the same enthusiasm and competitive nature. Overall a good effort.
Ms K Vhalakis
8A & 8B
Not a great season for the 8As and 8Bs but there is always next season. Matthew Bryan and Adam Wright as A1 and A2 played FRONT ROW : RICHARD HINDMARSH, MARK MCCARTHY, brilliant tennis this season. The final match at Latham Park ALEXANDER VOITIN, ALEX LUN, DYLAN THOMAS. on 8 March saw a win of 4-2 games for both the As and Bs. At 2ND ROW : DENIS SHEIMAN, JOHN GLADSTONE, NATHAN CHAN, MATTHEW GARDNER, the end of the season, the 8As were ranked 6 among the CAS ABSENT: MS K. MANDALIDIS. schools while the 8Bs did a smidgin better at rank 5.
Mr C Christie
10 E & F 8C & 8D
Year 8 C and D teams consisted of an enthusiastic group of players, who represented the College in a commendable manner. Unfortunately, from 3 matches played, they won only 1 match. Rachmat Djajadikarta and Toby Cauhepe proved to make a good pair in the doubles winning 2 out of 3 matches played; in the singles they won or, when they lost, it was at the tie break only. All players put their best efforts into their games, showed an improvement in their tennis skills and displayed laudable court demeanour.
Mrs M Papuc
FRONT ROW : MICHAEL KARAGIANNIS, ANDREW ANASTASSIOU, LEON PARKER, SEAN ADAMS, BENNETT CAMPBELL. 2ND ROW : JEREMY LUI, SEAN MOYNIHAN, DIMITRI ELFES, JOSHUA MOSES, STEPHAN LIVERA, ABSENT: MR B. SHEEDY.
226 SUMMER TENNIS
8E & 8F 9 A & B
The internals tennis group met for what was supposed to be a friendly “hit-up” of tennis but which, instead, unearthed some very fine tennis players. The 8E/Fs were a very willing and generous group of boys who enjoyed their sport and their own competitive style. The game of “still-good” will live on in College tradition I’m sure.
Chris Enright and Justin Lui were chilling as rivals in singles matches and their potential as grade tennis players should not be overlooked. The fierce determination both showed in not wanting to cede a single point in a match and their very clean but brutal volleys were a joy to watch. Toward the end of the season, all the boys showed improvement and betterment of their performance. FRONT ROW : RYAN WILKIE, SALVADOR HUETOS, Mr D Hearne CHRISTIAN MIDDLETON, ADAM TOUMA, DOMINIC SAMJI. 2ND ROW : MR M. BEHAYI, NICHOLAS FASULLO, 7A & 7B DANIEL PRIESTLY, ANGUS BENSON, JAMES ARNOLD
Tennis 7A and 7B played with a great deal of enthusiasm all season. A number of our players were fairly new to the game 9 C& D and were shocked by the high standard of our opponents, particularly Barker. But as the season progressed, we improved and were able to win more games. One stand out player deserves a mention, Marious Zelba, whose power and consistency ensured that he won every one of his singles. All the other players deserve credit also for giving their all and improving throughout the season. All the boys played with great sportsmanship and fairness, and for that they are a credit to the school.
Mr Chuter
7C & 7D
Although we were washed out 2 games in the season, the boys FRONT ROW : ASHTON PEREIRA, MITCHELL BURTON, made every effort during each game. Thank you to the parents DANIEL MARANO, MATTHEW VILLAZON, and grandparents for all their support, and special thanks to ELIE YAZIGI. 2ND ROW : BEN LEWINGTON, DARREN LIU, JASON GARRIDO, all who participated. Although we did not win the boys’ ARTHUR LING, JAMES MCCART, behaviour and participation were fantastic. ABSENT: MS C. MURPHY.
Ms A Schiand
9 E& F 7E & 7F
It has been an excellent season for 7E and 7F tennis. After a number of setbacks, chicken pox and sprained ankles, the teams have fought back to a formidable performance at the end of the season. The singles competition was fierce with a number of close games. Anthony Mestrovic came out top in team E and John Abboud stormed to victory in team F. Three boys will be fighting for promotion next season: Anthony Mestrovic, Dominic Walsh and Jason Lam. Well done to all the boys and we are looking forward to the new season.
Ms L Kelly
FRONT ROW : RORY COLLINGS, ANDRE HINCH, THOMAS FURDA, JUSTIN HUISH, ELIE YAZIGI, MICHAEL DELPIN. 2ND ROW : MS K. VLAHAKIS, DIOGO FERREIRA, PETER CURTIS, DANIEL YACOUB, STEPHAN CASTAGNET, ALEXANDER SMALL, HARRY LUDERS.
227 SUMMER TENNIS
8 A & B 8 C & D
FRONT ROW : PAUL COMINO, MATTHEW MCCARTHY, FRONT ROW : LUKAS AFFOLTER, MARKO HRUBYJ-PIPER, ADRIAN LEONG, LUCA PETRACCARO, LAURENCE CROSBY-VIEGAS, PETER - BEN TADINAC, ANDREW BYRNE. TOBY CAUHEPE. 2ND ROW : DYLAN CHARTERS, ADAM WRIGHT, 2ND ROW : MRS M. PAPUC, LIAM TRUDGEN, THOMAS KAHLER, JAMES GOODMAN, MARK CURRY, MATTHEW FUNG, RACHMAT DJAJADIKARTA, CHRISTIAN HARADA, MATTHEW BRYANT, ABSENT: MR C. CHRISTIE. HANS MARTINS.
8 E& F 7 A & B
FRONT ROW : JUSTIN LUI, STEPHEN KIND, CHRISTOPHER KENNY, FRONT ROW : MATTHEW MARANO, MARIOUS ZELBA, KENJI IWASAKI, ALEXEI KRUTSKIKH, STEFAN SIOU, BLAKE GARNETT, CHRISTOPHER ENRIGHT. STELIO VAMIANAKIS. 2ND ROW : AMIR AZIZI GHANNAD, JAMES BAILEY, 2ND ROW : MR A. CHUTER, PHILIP LO, ADAM STEWART, ANDREW DELMAR, NEIL DWYER, STEVEN GOSBY, JORDAN PLANT, CHRISTIAN QUINLAN. ABSENT: MR D. HEARNE.
7 C & D 7 E & F
FRONT ROW : DEAN RANCE, NICHOLAS COLUZZI-FARRELL, FRONT ROW : JASON LAM-HANG, DAVID YACOUB, MILIVOJ VASILJEVIC, NATHAN SEGHABI, ANTHONY MESTROVIC, DONALD LEE. JOVAN HOOPER, VINCENT LI. 2ND ROW : MS L. KELLY, JOSEPH EGERTON, TEIGE HINCHEY, 2ND ROW : MS A. SCHIANO, DAVID BERELEKHIS, ELVIN LIE, JOHNNY ABBOUD, DOMINIC WALSH. DAVID KALLO, LIAM COPPIN.
228 WINTER TENNIS
1st and 2nds 1sts IV - CAS CHAMPIONS
Both Firsts and Seconds in the winter season were highly successful, both by winning and learning valuable lessons in sportsmanship. The 1sts were joint CAS champions winning all but one match of the 10-round competition. Having beaten St Aloysius in Round 4 by a 4-set majority, the team went down in Round 9 by just a 2-set margin to St Aloysius. The team was anchored by our No. 1 player, Dejan Bodrozic, who could be relied upon to win his singles every time. His record of 10 singles wins was solid enough but to have played these 10 matches and have just 17 games recorded DAVID PU, JASON WRIGHT, MICHAEL PAN, DEJAN BODROZIC, PARIS MATIN, ROBERT MELLOR, against him was no mean ABSENT: MS M. THOM feat. Our youngest team member, Robert Mellor, 3rds & 4ths 2 NDS recorded a singles games score of 53 with just 29 The thirds and fourths against – a solid showed great potential and performance. But the success an impressive development of the 1sts was a team effort of their tennis skills. Despite with Jason Wright, David Pu, this potential their Paris Matin and Michael Pan achievement fell short contributing to a highly particularly in Term 3. The successful season. reasons for this were (a) team instability i.e. at various Congratulations to Dejan times the better players were and Jason who were selected co-opted to fill vacancies in in the CAS representative the 2nds when they were side that beat ISA 14 sets to short of players due to e.g. 2. The Seconds began slowly illness or boys entering in Term 2 only to come tournaments; (b) At various STEVEN TOWERS, DAVID PU, MICHAEL PAN, ROBERT MELLOR, storming home undefeated times in Term 3 as many as 3 ABSENT: MS M. THOM. in the second half of the players were out due to CAS. This recorded a 3rd illness. This meant that boys position win in the CAS - a from lower ability singles creditable performance. (e.g. internals players) had to 3RDS & 4THS Michael Pan, David Pu, be called on to fill the gaps. Steven Towers and Marious In short we could not field Zelba set a standard that will our best players consistently. be carried into 2004 summer We were ably supported by season with many more parents at a number of games successes. Arie Shatar, the who came to watch their College tennis coach, is to be sons play. I wish therefore to thanked and congratulated thank Mrs McDonald, Mr as the force behind both Berncat, Mrs di Palma and teams. Mr Yevtikhevich.
Ms M Thom Mr F.J. Marriner
MR F. MARRINER, ROBERT DI PALMA, JACKY TSO, KYLE MCDONALD, SASHA YEE, WILLIAM BRINCAT.
229 WINTER TENNIS
10A & 10B 10 A & B
The lads are to be congratulated for the amount of effort that they invested in the sport. They have shown exemplary behaviour and discipline both in training and in competition. However, their enthusiasm and attitude could not be translated into wins. Their opposition were simply better players then them during the season. Thanks to the MIC, Miss Thom, for her outstanding leadership of this sport. Thanks also to the parents who gave us great support during the Saturday competitions.
J Valix, Coach
MR J. VALIX, SIMON DOUGAN-JONES, ANDREW PERCY, NATHAN CHAN, 10C & 10D NICHOLAS BELL, BENJAMIN BONENTI, BRIAN FARINA, MITCHELL LAMB. 10 C & D The winter season has not been a successful one in terms of wins for Year 10C and D players but, by the end of Term 3, the players have shown an improvement in their tennis skills, a better understanding of their responsibilities and more dedication to tennis. Even when the players applied what they have learnt during serious training sessions it was rather difficult for them to finalise their hits into winning points.
M Papuc, Coach
9A & 9B
9A and 9B tennis were full of challenge and excitement this winter. The 9A team found the going tough, but usually managed to take a set or two from their opponents. 9B did VLADISLAV SEMENIKHIN, FRANK YANG, DENIS SHEIMAN, MS M. PAPUC, very well, however, winning the majority of their rounds. MOHIT SUNDARJEE, JUSTIN SOLOMONS, EDWIN TASLIM. Daniel Priestly’s forehand showed flashes of brilliance, and 9 A & B Salvador Huetos and Dominic Samji’s consistent play forced their opponents to make the errors. The Russian “terrible two”, Dobrinski and Kolesnikov, were hard to beat and learned valuable lessons in sportsmanship too. The best thing to report is that all the boys increased their skill and confidence throughout the season while having a great time.
Mr Andrew Chuter, Coach
9C & 9D
Both 9C and 9D teams began the winter season with great promise. Their talent and enthusiasm were not rewarded with many successes. Trinity proved to be far too good, with both MR A. CHUTER, DOMINIC SAMJI, MARTYN RALPH, DANIEL PRIESTLY, ANATOLIY KOLESNIKOV, GENNADI DOBRINSKI, SALVADOR HUETOS, DARREN LIU, Waverley teams going down 6 sets to love. The 9C team had ABSENT: MS C. MURPHY. challenging games with a loss to Barker and a very close loss to Knox. The 9D team redeemed themselves with close wins 9 C & D against both Barker and Knox. Most of the boys responded well to the coaching from Arie Shatar on Monday afternoons and seemed to have improved their match game during the season. The boys enjoyed the competition and played with good sportsmanship during the season.
Ms C Murphy, Coach
ARTHUR LING, THOMAS MURRAY, DIOGO FERREIRA, MR A. CHUTER, GIANNI SOETANIMAN, JOHN LEARY, BEN LEWINGTON.
230 WINTER TENNIS
8A & 8B 8 A & B
The Year Eight A and B tennis teams were both very competitive throughout the winter season and were involved in some exciting matches against strong opposition teams. The 8A team consisted of A1 Adam Wright, A2 Matthew McCarthy, A3 Andrew Byrne and A4 Matthew Fung. Matt McCarthy showed the greatest improvement through the season while Andrew Byrne was most consistent with the best win ratio, making him also the A Grade champion player for the season. Matt Fung always played well winning some important matches and Adam Wright was always strong in the number one position up against the best opposition. Adam kept some of his best play for late in the season. The A team ended with a fifty per cent win record which would have been much better given the number of close losses during the season. The 8B FRONT ROW : ADRIAN LEONG, ADAM WRIGHT, ANDREW BYRNE, MATTHEW MCCARTHY, JACK WILLIAMS. team consisted of B1 Adrian Leong, B2 Jack Williams, B3 Kharis 2ND ROW : MR C. SODEN, MATTHEW FUNG, BENJAMIN CHEUNG, KHARIS LIANTO. Lianto and B4 Ben Cheung. This team had a great season with 8 C & D only one narrow loss in ten matches. Adrian was always the strongest and most consistent player while Jack was most improved having started the season in the C1 position and moving up to B2 by the end. Kharis and Ben teamed together well for some good consistent wins. Well done to all the boys on the way they proudly represented the College. Mr C.J. Soden, coach
8C & D
Year eight tennis teams C and D enthusiastically commenced the season they trained hard and I was really impressed by the standard of players. We began the season with a few wins as well as a few losses. Although the competition was close, I must say the boys did not give up in fact they remained dedicated and very keen. Toward the end of the competition FRONT ROW :JAMES O’REGAN, STEVEN GOSBY, MATTHEW ARMSTRONG, THOMAS ARMSTRONG, COSTA PEGIOS. the last couple of games against Trinity and Barker were 2ND ROW:PETER - BEN TADINAC, MAXIMILIAN KOEHLER, LIAM TOOHEY, MS A. SCHIAVO. extremely close, and I must say were fantastic to witness. The 7 A & B boys were gentlemen on and off the court and again I was truly impressed with their attitudes towards the season. Well done C’s and D’s’ Alessandra Schiavo
7A & 7B
The 7As and 7Bs had a poor season with schools such as Barker College being much better than Waverley. To the teams’ credit no one missed either a training day or a match the whole season. Having ten students meant that two students had to be reserves. It was difficult to rotate students around and have the team do its best. The main outcome is that the students had fun and learnt to work in a team sport. C Christie, Coach FRONT ROW : JASON LAM-HANG, PHILIP LO, STEFAN SIOU, VINCENT LI, ALEXANDER FURKA. 2ND ROW : TORI FOSCHINI, MICHAEL SUTHERLAND, BRADLEY SMEE, Internals DONALD LEE, MR C. CHRISTIE. 9 C & D The Waverley tennis Internals team provided an opportunity for students to learn and practise the skills and teamwork associated with both singles and doubles matches. Students of all ages gathered together on Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Much ‘fun and fitness’ was had by all. A big thank you to all the parents who came to support and encourage. R Williams, Coach
FRONT ROW : STEPHEN KIND, DAVID YACOUB, CHRISTOPHER KENNY, LAWRENCE CHU, DAVID HALE, CHRISTOPHER ENRIGHT.
2ND ROW : ANTHONY FILBY, ANDREW DELMAR, PHILIPPE KOENIG, NIGEL FLYNN, MICHAEL RICHARDSON, MS R. WILLIAMS.
231 With the fond memories of season 2002 fading fast into the distance the 2003 season had hit us without the dust settling. The main priority for 2003 was to be as competitive as we were in 2002. The anticipation and goodwill towards Track and Field was returned by the numbers of boys who turned up to be a part of season 2003. Our obvious targets for season 2003 were to really apply some pressure on the very fancied Barker and Knox and maintain our gap from the improving Trinity, TRACK & FIELD Cranbrook and St Aloysius. This years Track and Field season once again achieved many milestones with some 120 athletes being selected to represent the College on CAS Day 2003. Track and Field Team of the 2003 Season was a smaller team with some 140 members training, competing and representing Waverley College with pride and vigour. At our first training session all athletes were asked to build on the momentum that they had built up from a successful season2002 and set their goals for the season in their various disciplines. All athletes were asked to measure these goals each week. It was most evident that close to all athletes would have achieved these goals as the amount of PB’s, College and CAS records that were set in the last 2 weeks of the season were outstanding especially in the Field events.
The Captain for the 2003 Season was James Roff and the Vice Captains were Justin Lowe (Track) and Luke Jacenko (Field). James, Justin and Luke have represented the College in Track and Field since their introduction to the school. They proved to be capable leaders and good role models for all athletes. James’ message for the 2003 Track and Field squad was to “Keep Building the momentum of 2002”. Many will remember James motivational address to the team and school before CAS day. His preparation of the team on CAS day had a lot to do with the success of the day. I would like to take this opportunity to thank James, Luke and Justin for their efforts.
As previously mentioned our athletes really began to reach their potential in the final few weeks of the season. It was at this time that the team was to 2003 grow in confidence and begin to perform especially in the Field events. This improvement can be attributed to our excellent coaching staff, with the majority of coaches returning for season 2003. They were professional with great understanding of athletic competition, which was the important ingredient come CAS day. Old boy Wayne Wheatley and the tireless Mr S Morrow provided many hours of hard labour for our middle distance team with the results being nothing short of outstanding on CAS day for example 800m winners Morgan Duncan, Nathan Leo, Mathew Hammond-Moro and placegetters Adam Fitzpatrick, Sam Kelly, Mitchell Inman, Justin Huish, Nicholas Mabbitt and Elliott Barsby. This is a wonderful result considering how the
232 start of the season was for this group of athletes, they never The Age Champions for the 2003 Season were as follows: tired or swayed away from doing the “hard yards”. Old boy Jeremy Roff once again assisted with the 3Km team and Age Group Winner Runner Up Waverley recorded its best result for years in this event with Justin Lowe coming in second overall. I thank him personally Under 13 Carl Hardin-Omar James O’Callaghan for his patience and continual efforts in a stop start season. Under 14 John Dean Samuel Darville Once again Tony Vercellio and Damien Duncan returned to Under 15 Justin Huish Steven Gouge put our sprinters through their paces. I am sure the sprinters Under 16 Morgan Duncan Craig Hicks saw the benefits of Tony and Damien’s experiences in this Under 17 Luke Jacenko James Roff discipline. Max Wilkinson put the polish on our hurdlers with Opens Dylan Sigg Stuart McKay our younger and older brigade showing potential after little or no experience. Another old boy Christian Alexander extended his role with his Father “Lucky” Alexander who worked CAS day was held on the 21st May at the Sydney International tirelessly to develop our shot putters. Wal Jacenko cared for Athletic Centre, which in Mr Frost’s opinion was the worst our high jumpers producing some quality performances with day that a CAS has been held in for many years. However this Brad James, Tim Coop, Steven Gouge and Peter Skinner. Steve did not deter any Waverley Athlete, if anything it created a Motuliki once again took charge of the Javelin throwers and better stage for them to show our skill and determination. took on the new event of Discus of which we dominated in There was no greater example of that when we watched our the CAS with quality throwers like Tim Coop, Abbey 3000-meter team compete in atrouchsis conditions. Elzabadieh and Neil Paea Finally Lyn Jacenko’s expertise in The spirit those boys showed buoyed the whole team. In past the discipline of long jump is a key for the results we achieve years we gave Barker and Knox to great a head start and were in this area. To all coaches and behalf of all athletes thank you never in the hunt because of our Field events. Enter Tim for your assistance, expertise and efforts that you showed to Coop (7Championship events & 1 CAS Record), Neil Paea (2 all athletes in the team. CAS Records), Abbey Elzabadeih (2CAS Records), Tristan Garret (1 CAS Record), Brad James, Peter Skinner, Steve Gouge, This year saw again the continuation of Staff being associated James Roff, Ryan Nolan, Luke Jacenko, Luke Overs, Aaron with events and not specific age groups. New Assistant MIC Chandra, John Dean Tim Baldwin, Tom Cook, Carl Omar- Mr Andre Folli took on this role vacated by Mr Simon Fraser; Harding, Ryan Nolan and Andrew Bower were amongst a he was invaluable in supporting myself. Our Staff member’s chorus of others who chimed in to win many events either as efforts towards our athletes and the team certainly didn’t go individuals and more importantly as a team. All of a sudden unnoticed. Event Co-Coordinators were Javelin: Mr Roirdan, our weakness had become our strength. Long Jump: Ms Falkinder, Shot: Mr Davis and Mr Dominish, High Jump: Ms Schiavo and Mr Inman. Thanks for your Added with some a inspiring runs in the 800m Matthew chasing, recording, timing and all round efforts for the whole Hammond-Moro Morgan Duncan, Justin Huish, Michel season it was much appreciated. Inman, Sam Kelly, Adam Miller, Marcus Mahony and Nathan Leo and 100, 200 and 400m teams led by Stuart Mackay, Our season began with School’s highly successful House Morgan Duncan and Tristan Garret and John Dean the Athletics Carnival once again run by Mr Tink and again we Waverley College’s campaign gained and maintained unearthed many successful athletes from this event. Hopefully momentum throughout the day. All athletes are to be this event will continue in season 2004 with the same commended for there never say die spirit that enabled us to enthusiasm from Staff and students. The College achieve a better than respectable 3rd placing. Knox once again Championships were once again held at ES Marks in perfect showed their depth and strength to win the carnival conditions and again highlighted the collaboration between comfortably. Waverley College were the big improvers not the Supporters Club and the School without this the event only maintaining our third place but also taking point’s from would not be possible thank you to Mr Woolnough and Mr Barker to now only be 37 points from 2nd place. The quality Frost for their continued commitment to this event and for and improvement of in all events has been outstanding and their support throughout the season. we eagerly look forward to season 2004 with great anticipation. Waverley College Track and Field Team are back This was followed by 6 invitational carnivals where all in business. With a young group of champions led by Tim athletes competed against other schools and against each Coop, John Dean, Eric Lawton, Sam Darvill, Michael other and there was never an Invitational that was not eagerly Cummins and James O’Callaghan; Waverley College Athletics watched by our Headmaster (No 1 supporter) Br Wallace and is very healthy. The final placing’s for the 75th CAS Track and Mr Hutchinson who always had keen interest in how our Field Championships were as follows: Athletes were progressing in season 2003. Thank you too them both for all their help and support to the team and Knox 688 myself and we at Athletics wish them well for the future. Barker 640 Unfortunately unlike past years these events were not as Waverley 603 successful for us as they had been in past seasons, however we St Aloysius 555 had unseen victories in the field all season which held us in Trinity 534 good stead for CAS Day. It didn’t matter if an athlete was 20 Cranbrook 403 metres last. If the work had be put in and you were happy with your efforts then you still win especially athletes like. Tamas Bykerk, Glenn Ong Justin Lui, Dominic Walsh, Blake Dominish, Ramsey Hajar, James O’Sullivan, Ed Davis, Stuart Rees, Rhys Davies, Aidan Fitzgerald, Hans Martins, Matt Bryan, Benjamin Murray, Josh Armstrong, Tim McCann, Matt O’Callaghan, James Toomalatai, Alex Voitlin, Joel Cheeseman and Adriano Fabris who are amongst a large number of athletes who supported us in these events.
233 The following is a list of results for the day: EVENT PLACE NAME PERFORM 50 17 Years 800m Div 2 Nicholas MABBITT 2.04:30 1 13 Years High Jump 1 Timothy COOP 1.60 51 17 Years 800m CHAMP 1 Mathew HAMMOND-MORO 1.56:34 4 Carl HARDING-OMAR 1.46 52 14 Years Discus 1 Abbey ELZBAIDEH 40.19 2 14 Years High Jump 6 John DEAN 15.30 7 Aarron Chandra 27.00 11 Xavier ARMITAGE 13.50 53 16 Years Discus 1 Neil PAEA 40.06 3 13 Years Javelin 10 James O’CALLAGHAN 22.70 8 Conrad PANEBIANCO 26.25 9 Clay BRODIE 24.08 54 17 Years Shot Put 6 Neil PAEA 13.81 4 Open Javelin 10 Jeffrey SCARRA 46.03 11 Paulo PALLOZOLLO 11.38 4 Andrew BOWER 51.84 55 Open 800m Div. 5 Callum DAVIDSON 2.17:38 5 Open Long Jump 2 Ryan NOLAN 6.42 56 Open 800m CHAMP 6 Adam SHORT 2.11:55 6 James ROFF 6.00 57 17 Years 110m Hurdles Div 6 Luke JACENKO 19.54 6 17 Years Long Jump 4 Luke JACENKO 6.12 58 17 Yrs 110m Hurd CHAMP 2 James ROFF 15.39 3 James ROFF 6.18 59 Open 110m Hurdles Div. 1 Dylan SIGG 15.53 7 15 Years Shot Put 7 Oleg MAZKOVOI 11.79 60 Open 110m Hurd CHAMP 2 James ROFF 15.45 3 Adham ELZABADIEH 12.73 61 13 Years 100m Div. 3 Juwarn CUMMINS 13.58 8 14 Years Javelin 2 Abbey ELZBAIDEH 37.28 62 13 Years 100m CHAMP 3 Timothy COOP 12.90 6 Sam DARVILL 31.86 63 15 Years High Jump 1 Peter SKINNER 1.71 9 16 Years Javelin 10 Aiden WILSON 37.40 2 Steven GOUGE 1.71 9 Tim BALDWIN 37.47 64 16 Years High Jump 10 Todd JAMES 1.60 10 Open Shot Put 4 Neil PAEA 12.91 9 James ALEXANDER 1.60 7 Dylan SIGG 11.64 65 14 Years 100m Div 2 John DEAN 12.87 11 15 Years Long Jump 6 Tristan GARRET 5.29 66 14 Years 100m CHAMP 3 Michael CUMMINS 12.82 9 Jackson TOIGO 5.04 67 15 Years 100m Div. 4 Jarryd WEARNE 12.59 12 16 Years Long Jump 9 Jarryd WEARNE 553.00 68 15 Years 100m CHAMP 3 Tristan GARRET 11.76 11 Craig HICKS 526.00 69 16 Years 100m Div 6 Morgan DUNCAN 12.15 13 Open 3000m 2 Justin LOWE 9.36:82 70 16 Years 100m CHAMP 6 Tristan GARRET 12.03 10 Dean SCERRI 10.01:21 71 17 Years 100m Div 4 Daniel GOW 12.11 16 Daniel SQUIRES 10.25:30 72 17 Years 100m CHAMP 3 Sam STORES 11.82 24 Cameron SMEE 11.34:73 73 15 Years Discus 2 Abbey ELZBAIDEH 39.21 14 15 Years Javelin 4 Timothy BALDWIN 39.10 11 Nathan ROWE 28.44 5 Thomas COOK 38.10 74 17 Years Discus 3 Neil PAEA 38.12 15 17 Years Javelin 5 Andrew BOWER 46.66 5 Sakiasi POHIVA 33.72 11 Jackie TSO 35.59 75 16 Years Shot Put 1 Neil Paea 17.93 16 13 Years Shot Put 1 Timothy COOP 11.91 11 Marco LO BLANCO 12.01 10 James O’CALLAGHAN 9.15 76 Open 100m Div 4 Ryan NOLAN 11.83 17 13 Years Division 2 Eric LAWTON 14.61 Open 100m CHAMP 5 Stuart McKAY 11.81 90m Hurdles CHAMP 2 Tim COOP 13.99 77 13 Years 1500m 3 Adam MILLER 5.01:52 18 14 Years Division 1 Eric LAWTON 14.32 Champ / Div 5 Tamas BYKERK 5.06:56 90m Hurdles CHAMP 1 Samuel DARVILL 13.92 78 14 Years 1500m 10 Michael MASALEHDANI 5.10:70 19 Open High Jump 1 Bradley JAMES 1.92 Champ / Div 1 Nathan LEO 4.41:39 9 Luke JACENKO 1.70 79 15 Years 1500m 6 Justin HUISH 4.43:29 20 17 Years High Jump 3 Luke OVERS 1.73 Champ / Div 9 Samuel JOHNSON 4.53:06 9 Trent BALDOCK 1.65 80 13 Years 400m 2 Timothy COOP 1.00:78 21 13 Years 200m Div 3 Juwam CUMMINS 17.66 81 14 Years 400m 1 John DEAN 0.56:70 22 13 Years 200m CHAMP 3 Timothy COOP 26.31 82 15 Years 400m 1 Tristan GARRET 0.51:09 23 14 Years 200m Div 2 John DEAN 26.40 83 16 Years 400m 1 Morgan DUNCAN 0.51:62 24 14 Years 200m CHAMP 3 Michael CUMMINS 25.81 84 17 Years 400m 2 James ROFF 0.52:29 25 15 Years 200m Div 5 Nicholas ICKNERS 25.88 85 Open 400m 3 Stuart McKAY 0.51:92 26 15 Years 200m CHAMP 1 Tristan GARRET 23.73 86 16 Years 1500m 3 Elliot BARSBY 4.26:56 27 16 Years 200m Div. 5 Yonic CHARLUPSKI 25.06 Champ / Div 9 Troy QUINLAN 4.41:92 28 16 Years 200m CHAMP 5 Ty HUON 25.10 87 17 Years 1500m 3 M HAMMOND-MORO 4.19:67 29 17 Years 200m Div. 5 Daniel GOW 24.39 Champ / Div 10 Jason WRIGHT 4.40:23 30 17 Years 200m CHAMP 5 Atliea VEA 24.76 88 Open 1500m 3 Justin LOWE 4.22:06 31 Open 200m Div 2 StuartMCKay 23.44 Champ / Div 8 Dean SCERRI 4.29:41 32 Open 200m CHAMP DQ Dylan SIGG DQ 89 13 Years 4x100m Relay 4 Timothy COOP 52.34 33 13 Years Discus 12 Timothy COOP - Gelnn ONG 8 James O’CALLAGHAN 19.14. Eric LAWTON 34 Open Discus 4 Jeffrey SCARRA 34.98 Juwarn CUMMINS 5 Ryan NOLAN 32.60 90 14 Years 4x100m Relay 3 John DEAN 50.45 35 13 Years Long Jump 3 Timothy COOP 48.30 Michael CUMMINS 10 Neil HARDING-OMAR 42.10 Samuel DARVILL 36 14 Years Long Jump 5 Samuel DARVILL 4.97 Nick HEALEY 6 John DEAN 4.93 91 15 Years 4x100m Relay 4 Tristan GARRET 47.36 37 14 Years Shot Put 1 Abbey ELZBAIDEH 15.24 Jarryd WEARNE 3 Arron CHANDRA 13.69 Edward PAEA 38 13 Years 800m Div 3 Adam FITZPATRICK 2.28:98 Daniel HRISTOVSKI 39 13 Years 800m CHAMP 3 Sam KELLY 2.20:81 92 16 Years 4x100m Relay 5 Tristan GARRET 46.23 40 14 Years 800m Div 4 Marcus MAHONY 2.20:63 Morgan DUNCAN 41 14 Years 800m CHAMP 1 Nathan LEO 2.11:84 Ty HUON EVENT PLACE NAME PERFORM Yoni CHARLUPSKI 42 15 Years 800m Div. 3 Mitchell INMAN 2.13:31 93 17 Years 4x100m 5 Luke JACENKO 48.74 43 15 Years 800m CHAMP 2 Justin HUISH 2.04:52 Daniel GOW 44 15 Years 100m Hurdles Div 3 Samual DARVIL 15.96 James ROFF 45 15 Yrs 100m Hurd CHAMP 6 Mitchell TUCKER 16.65 Samuel STORES 46 16 Years 100m Hurdles Div 5 Jamie LEO 16.44 94 Open 4x100m 2 Matthew GLANVILLE 44.72 47 16 Yrs 100m Hurd CHAMP 6 Doug WHITAKER 16.42 Ryan NOLAN 48 16 Years 800m Div 2 Elliott BARSBY 2.06:01 Stuart McKAY 49 16 Years 800m CHAMP 1 Morgan DUNCAN 1.59:42 Dylan SIGG
234 The major award winners for the season were:
Neil Paea Winner of the Morris Curotta Cup for the Most Outstanding CAS performance.
Morgan Duncan Winner of the Gary Judd Cup for the best Team Man.
Nathan Leo Winner of the Doug Ricketson Cup for the most improved athlete.
Other Award Winners include: Finally each season could not be completed without the James Roff energy of our Supporter’s Club. A thank you to Phil Dean, our Br Lewis Hurdling Trophy new president, the tireless Felicity Roff, and the throng of parents that always put themselves out for the boys’ thank Most Outstanding you for your efforts in providing our athletes with everything CAS Performance they have to enjoy their season. Also a thank you to all athletes for making the season most enjoyable and the success 13 Timothy Coop it was. 14 Abbey Elzabadieh 15 Tristan Garrett Special Mentions 16 Elliot Barsby 17 Matt Hammond-Moro - Mr Ivan Currotta for once Open Bradley James again being a wonderful supporter of both the Team and myself. On the representative scene - The privilege of representing Waverley College with Luke In 2003 Waverley College had many Athletes compete on the Jacenko and James Roff at representative seen in the IGA Australian Youth the Funeral of Waverley’s Championships and Telstra A-series, which took place out at Great Morris Currotta who Homebush bay. This competition saw three Waverley sadley passed away late 2002 exemption athletes; Tristan Garret, Matt Hammond-Morrow - Thank You to Morgan and James Roff represented NSW in various events. Turinui for giving us a The exceptional talent of Tristan Garret was too the fore when wonderful Carbo night he competed in the U/16 400m, 200, 4x100m and 4x400m speech and being selected in relay. He stepped-up against men twice his size in the 400m the World Cup squad. final, only to mow them down and finish in 1st place - Waverley Athletes attending clocking a Pb of 50.27secs. Tristian also came 2nd in the the Wattle series at Homebush on a Friday night. 4x400m relay. - A special mention to Felicity Roff for the many roles that she takes on throughout the season and the organising of In the U/18’s Matt Hammond- the many events we have throughout the season. Morrow battled it out in the - The Senior Boys Knockout Team who qualified to the 800m but unfortunately was Australian Finals in Brisbane narrowly beaten by Westfields tripped 200m into the race. Sports. However, Matt courageously fought back to regain contact Mark Baldwin MIC Track and Field with the lead pack and finished the race with dignity. Matt’s time was slowed by his fall and consequently he missed qualifying for the final. Nevertheless, Matt showed great sportsman ship when he came back to watch the final the next day. The competition also saw James Roff finish a respectable 4th in the U/18’s 400m hurdles final with a Pb of 56.44secs.
In the Testra A-series Waverley put in a 4x100 relay team that consisted of Luke Jacenko, Morgan Duncan, Tristian Garret and James Roff. The team went up against five other schools and two of Australia’s greatest sprinters Matt Shirvington and Patrick Johnson. Waverley finished a commendable 3rd behind Knox and St Ignatius. Once again, the standard of Waverley’s exemption athletes is of the highest calibre and they should be applauded on their continual efforts in 2003.
235 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS - 2003
OPEN UNDER 15
100 metres 10.50 J. Snell 1995 100 metres 11.14* (10.9) M. Misson 1988 200 metres 21.28 J Snell 1995 200 metres 23.04 (22.8) C. Weir 1982 400 metres 49.34* (49.2) W. Urquhart 1962 400 metres 51.09 T. Garret 2003 800 metres 1.54.60 D. Owens 1979 800 metres 1.59.67 W. Freier 1992 1500 metres 3.59.08 M. Lanham 1994 1500 metres 4.20.91 W. Freier 1992 3000 metres 9.04.01 Daniel Bayley 1999 100m Hurdles 13.74 (13.5) M. Towns 1985 110 Hurdles 14.24* (99.1cm)K. Elphick 1969 High Jump 1.92m M. Towns 1985 110 Hurdles 14.80 (91.4cm) B Kirkby 2000 Long Jump 6.88m S. Jacenko 1996 High Jump 2.00m K. Gray 1993 Shot Put (4kg) 12.73m A.Elzabaidah 2003 Long Jump 7.27m S. Jacenko 1999 Discus 39.21m A.Elzabaidah 2003 Shot Put (6kg) 12.91 N.Paea 2003 Javelin 40.49m A. Bower 2001 Discus (1.75kg) 34.98m J.Scarra 2003 400m Relay 45.94* (45.8) B. Clubb, D. O’Sullivan Javelin 62.05m B. Kirkby 2002 T. Heaney, B. Heaney 1958 1500m Walk 6.05.61 S. Frost 1990 400m Relay 42.53 J. Snell, C. Fahey, 1996 C. Pelham, A. Thompson UNDER 14
UNDER 17 100 metres 11.74* (11.5) S. Miller 1976 200 metres 24.04* (23.8) S. Box/S. Miller 1974/76 100 metres 10.83 (=10.5) J. Snell 1994 0400 metres 55.04* (54.9) H. Krawczyk 1976 200 metres 21.74* (21.5) M. Misson 1990 800 metres 2.8.30 N. Lisle 1993 400 metres 49.34* (49.2) M. Misson 1990 1500 metres 4.20.90 M. Reed 1976 800 metres 1.55.00 M. Hammond-Moro 2003 90m Hurdles 13.22 (=12.9) M. Towns/B.Kirkby 1984/97 1500 metres 4.8.80 E. Vandermee 1982 High Jump 1.77m M. Towns 1984 110 Hurdles 14.37 (=14.1) A. Csergo/B. Czitan 1984/93 Long Jump 5.90m D. Healy 1994 High Jump 1.99m K. Gray 1992 Shot Put (3kg) 15.24m A.Elzabaidah 2003 Long Jump 6.77m S. Jacenko 1998 Discus 40.19m (CAS) A.Elzabaidah 2003 Shot Put 18.93m R. Cross 1995 Javelin 37.78 m T. Baldwin 2002 Shot Put 16.17m (5kg) C. Alexander 2000 800m Walk 3.33.70 B. Malyon 1991 Discus (1.5kg) 38.17m N.Paea 2003 400m Relay 48.14* (48.0) C. Weir, S. Barclay 1981 Javelin 51.84m A.Bower 2003 A. Csergo, P. Provenzano 400m Relay 43.70 (=43.5) B. Takats, J. Johnson, J.Levi, J. Snell 1994 UNDER 13 UNDER 16 100 metres 12.34* (12.1) S. Jacenko 1994 100 metres 11.13* (=10.8) J. Snell 1993 200 metres 25.34* (25.1) J. Goodger 1967 200 metres 22.20 (=21.9) M. Misson 1988 400 metres 57.34* (57.2) A. Csergo 1980 400 metres 50.04 (49.9) M. Misson 1988 800 metres 2.10.90 M. Lisgaris 1982 800 metres 1.58.20 M. Reed 1977 1500 metres 4.42.80 M. Reed 1975 1500 metres 4.7.20 M. Reed 1977 80m Hurdles 12.99 B Kirkby 1996 100 Hurdles 13.46 (91.4cm) B. Kirkby 1999 90m Hurdles 13.99 T. Coop 2003 100 Hurdles 15.19 (84cm) P Sheehy 2000 High Jump 1.60m T. Coop 2003 High Jump 1.89m N. Anasson 1977 Long Jump 5.51m F. Levi 1983 Long Jump 6.79m S.Jacenko 1997 Shot Put (3kg) 11.91m (CAS) T.Coop 2003 Shot Put (4kg) 17.93m N. Paea 2003 Discus (1kg) 19.14m J.O’Callaghan 2003 Discus 40.06 N. Paea 2003 400m Relay 51.04* (50.9) A. Csergo, S. Barclay 1980 Javelin 49.20m A. Bower 2003 C. Weir, P. Provenzano 800m Walk 3.05.99 B. Malyon 1993 400m Relay 44.74* (44.6) A. Csergo, M. De Domisio, C. Weir, P. Provenzano 1983
*IAAF CONVERSION STANDARD Electronic timing was introduced to the CAS in 1990. For comparison to existing hand timed records, we will adopt the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF) conversion standards as from 1993, i.e. 100m, 200m, Hurdles + 0.24 seconds; 400m, 4 x 100m Relay + 0.14 seconds. Example: a time of 10.74 will equal the Open 100m record while a performance of 10.73 will break the record.
Note: There are no conversions for events in excess of 400m. Therefore a time of 1.54.61 will be outside the Open record while a time of 1.54.60 will equal the record. N.B. 1967: saw all records converted from Imperial to Metric 1993: Records converted from hand to Electronic timing
The times in brackets are the Hand Timed records. Recording hand times better than these will also result in a new record.
This year also saw the introduction of some new distances, heights and weights for the hurdles and shot put events respectively. As a result we have some new record holders for these new adjusted events. All old records will be kept in tact.
236 TRACK & FIELD TEAM 2003
FRONT ROW RYAN NOLAN, STUART MCKAY, GIAN - PAOLO PALAZZOLO, MATTHEW GLANVILLE, JUSTIN LOWE, JAMES ROFF, MR M. BALDWIN, LUKE JACENKO, MATTHEW HAMMOND-MORO, BRADLEY JAMES, JEFFREY SCARRA, DYLAN SIGG. 2ND ROW STUART REES, CARL HARDING-IRMER, GLENN ONG, JAMES O’SULLIVAN, SAMUEL KELLY, NATHAN LEO, ADAM SHORT, MATTHEW CURTIS, CALUM DAVIDSON, JAMIE LEO, CLAY BRODIE, ADAM MILLER, RAMZI HAJJAR. 3RD ROW ADAM FITZPATRICK, ERIC LAWTON, KYLE TAYLOR, SAMUEL DARVILL, XAVIER ARMITAGE, MICHAEL MASALEHDANI, DEAN SCERRI, NEIL PAEA, EDMOND PAEA, MORGAN DUNCAN, JARRYD WEARNE, EDMUND IFFLAND, MICHAEL TEGG, TRISTAN GARRETT. 4TH ROW JUSTIN LUI, MATTHEW O’CALLAGHAN, TAMAS BYKERK, BRENDAN DAVIS, TIMOTHY BALDWIN, STEPHEN GOUGE, NATHAN ROWE, PETER SKINNER, MILES NAGLE, CIANAN FITZGERALD, NICHOLAS HEALEY, IVAN LANGHAM. 5TH ROW MR S. MORROW, JACKSON TOIGO, TIMOTHY COOP, ABDULLA EL-ZBAIDIEH, MATTHEW MACKAY, CONRAD PANEBIANCO, THOMAS COOK, AARON CHANDRA, TODD JAMES, DANIEL MARANO, MITCHELL TUCKER, JOHN DEAN.
CAS ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVES
2ND ROW
STEPHEN GOUGE, TRISTAN GARRETT, TIMOTHY COOP, ABDULLA EL-ZBAIDIEH, JOHN DEAN, SAMUEL DARVILL, PETER SKINNER.
FRONT ROW
JUSTIN LOWE, MORGAN DUNCAN, JAMES ROFF, MR M. BALDWIN, MATTHEW HAMMOND-MORO, BRADLEY JAMES, JEFFREY SCARRA. ABSENT: NEIL PAEA.
237 All three teams had successful seasons. The overall results cannot be measured in terms of the number of wins and losses. Despite loosing games throughout the season the Waverley teams always ensured that every point was closely contested.
Firsts The first squad ably lead by spikers; Stewart Hicks and Stewart Hicks surprised many Michael Delmar were opposition teams with their provided with clean ball by determination and overall the setting skills of Nicholas court coverage. There were Georgiadis and Craig Hicks. obvious signs of Aston Dc Santis and Robert improvement in each game Macpherson were always on VOLLEYBALL they played. While hand to clean up the individual skills were gained opposition’s serves and each week at training, the spikes. most significant gains came Best and Fairest: when the boys started to rely Stewart Hicks on each other’s skills and Most Improved: started functioning as a Aston De Santis team. The teams main
Front Row : Mr G.Tax, Blake Reynolds, Blake Amour, Oliver Loveday, James Ray, Valentino Koosasi, Mr F.Mastrioanni 1st Row : Alex Perrie, Ben Eastwood, Nicholas Karsai, Darius Douglas, Himawan Sunarto
Seconds Thirds The seconds lead by their It was certainly a better team inspirational captain Darius at the end of the season than Douglas had several good at the start. With the skills wins throughout the season. that they acquired this The players developed season, together with a more 2003 powerful and consistent positive and confident serves which contributed to approach to the game an many winning points. One even better season is assured such server was Valentino next year Best and Fairest: Koosasi who earned the Benjamin Eastwood season’s ‘Best Server Award’ Highlight of the year: A Valentino served 14 straight convincing win in all 3 winners in one set against grades against Knox. Knox. Best and Fairest: Coaches: Mr. Hicks Darius Douglas Mr. G. Tax Mr. F. Mastroianni Most improved: Blake Amour
238 WINTER VOLLEYBALL 1STS
Valentino Koosasi, Mark Ali, Michael Frampton, Mitchel Cumming, Charles Dean, Stewart Hicks, Mr V.Murthy
WINTER VOLLEYBALL 2NDS
Simon Roberts, Edward Sugito, Valentino, Koosasi, Cameron Roberts, Sean Moynihan, Matthew Gardner, Jesse Bayley, Mr V.Murthy
WINTER VOLLEYBALL 3RDS
Mr V.Murthy, Jesse Bayley, Nicholas Sheffield, Lynton Connolly, Simon Sheffield, Matthew Tyler, Tomas Reilly.
239 WATERPOLO
The Summer Sport season of The 16As were our other 2002-2003 was an extremely Premiership winning side successful one for Waverley coached by Mrs Marylin College Water Polo. We had Tanner. This team has been two (2) CAS/GPS Premiership together since the 14As and sides, five (5) CIS continued to play great Polo representatives and one (1) in their first season in the NSW and Australian older age group. The boys Schoolboy representative. have yet to drop a game in 3 We also had a number of seasons. Matthew Timilty new year 7 players and were and Kieran Rees were also very competitive in all selected in the CIS Seconds/ divisions. Development team.
The past season was longer All other teams won more than previous ones, the Firsts than their fair share of games competition played each and many players showed other once then broke off signs of improvement. Many into top 4 playing off for the thanks to the boys for their Premiership and bottom 4 continued efforts and I look playing each other. forward to seeing them in Consequently, a Premiership the Blue and Gold next became that much harder to season. win. I am pleased to say that Waverley Firsts, coached by Thank you very much to all old boy Jahangir Shagaev, the coaches for their tireless dominated the competition efforts, all the families for from start to finish, only their encouragement and losing 1 game (straight after support, the Sportsmaster Mr CAS Swimming). All boys Woolnough for his efforts played well as a team but the and the Water Polo boys often inspired by Supporters Club who work so exceptional play from hard fundraising and making Nathan Cargill, who went on the season more enjoyable to represent CIS, NSW and with the fantastic social 2003 Australia at Schoolboy level. events. Stasik Ostroumov, in his final season at the College, It has been an enjoyable also represented Waverley in season and I look forward to the CIS Firsts side, and our seeing Waverley College youngest Firsts player, Water Polo dominate in Lachlan Kerr was selected in 2003-2004. the CIS Seconds/ Development side. Miss Kathryn Bignold - MIC
CIS Reps – Opens
Nathan Cargill, Stanislav Ostroumov
240 1ST WATER POLO GAS/GPS PREMIERS
FRONT ROW : NATHAN CARGILL, STANISLAV OSTROUMOV, JAYSON HANNON (C), MARCO LO BLANCO, LACHLAN KERR. 2ND ROW : RICHARD MOORE, SHAUN FOLEY, MICHAEL SWEENEY, KYLE EVANS, MATTHEW TUCKER, ABSENT: MR J. SHAGUEN. 2nds 14A The 2002-2003 season was very successful for the seconds water The 14A’s demonstrated they are a side to watch in the years polo. Waverley dominated many games and were also ahead. Despite beginning the season with a decisive loss the competitive against the very strong Newington and Scots sides. boys trained determinedly with a willingness to improve their The boys played some enjoyable and entertaining polo. Paul skills and ensure victories. By the season end they had Wilson, Adam Reeder and Michael Eames lead the younger achieved nine wins and three losses. More game time at boys well and will be sorely missed next season. school and possibly at club level will greatly benefit them for K Bignold, Coach the future in this sport. All players approached each game with a positive and fair attitude towards the opposing teams 16A and can be congratulated for a fine season. Well done to all The 16A’s enjoyed a most successful season as CAS/GPS boys in the team. undefeated champions. The team adopted an expansive M & K Tanner, Coaches attacking game, combined with strong defence to culminate in a season for and against record of 117-34 goals. They earned a reputation for being a talented, skilful and 14B determined unit, and respect grew from other schools for all The 14B Waterpolo team enjoyed a successful season, winning the right reasons. I would like to thank the boys for their the majority of their games. Considering that many had never commitment and enthusiasm for the entire season; they were played Waterpolo before this competition, the skill level and a pleasure to coach. I would also like to thank the parents who teamwork improved remarkably during the season. With generously gave the boys their time and support, and to greater attention to fitness and a more focused approach at Kathryn Bignold for her timeless work. training, many of the l4Bs should develop into fine Waterpolo M Tanner, Coach players during their time at Waverley. Congratulations to David Tyrrell (Most Consistent) and 16B Eamon Lukins (Best Team Player) on their awards. The team trained hard and fitness was never an issue. As the Mr Phillip Davis - Coach season progressed the emphasis on developing passing and shooting skills paid off handsomely, culminating in an impressive 7-1 victory over Trinity at Ashfield Pool. Tom Fleming led the side by example. He was ably supported by Tom Jenkins, Mitchell Tucker and Andrew Percy. The most improved player was James Stanley whose defensive game was outstanding. Morgan O’Dean and Sam Johnson were equally reliable as was James Keane in goal defence. Good luck for the next season to all. L J Fahy, Coach
241 CIS Reps – 16’s 2 nds
Kieran Rees, Lachlan Kerr, Matthew Timilty Front Row : Jake Rix, Paul Wilson, Ms K.Bignold, Dean Jeffrey, James Engel 1st Row : Richard Craven, Tim Frowen, Jordan Heyder, Jordan Gear, Adam Reeder 2nd Row : Sam Rutherford, Ben Brydon, Michael Eames
16A 16B
Front Row : Jarred Quinn, Troy Quinlan, Ellis Taylor, Matthew Timilty Front Row : James Stanley, Andrew Percy, Morgan O’Dean, 1st Row : Mrs M.Tanner, Brendan Davis, Kieran Rees, Sam Johnson Damien Horton, Daniel Brydon 1st Row : Taylor Nicholls, Joel Cheeseman, Tom Fleming, Tom Jenkins, Mr L.Fahy
14A 14B
Front Row : Stuart Rees, Rory O’Connell, Tim Michael, James Laycock, Front Row : Josh Trovato, Elliott Cummins, Jack Carlisle, James Ritchie Jackson Wallace, Daniel Mulherin 1st Row : Clay Brodie, James Foley, John Markham, 1st Row : Mr K.Tanner, Leonard Micalizzi, Tom Bennett, Andrew Russell-Hackett, Hugh Fletcher, James Michaels Tommy Macaulay, Brendan Davis, Sam Darvill, 2nd Row : Mr P.Davis, Matthew Burgess, John McCarthy, Joshua Ings Eamon Lukins, David Tyrell, Chris Lewis, Ryan Pascoe, Joshua Ings
242 Culture was the key theme of 2002/2003 Weights and Fitness season. Uniform and training ethic were issues developed throughout the season. These were and are tough issues to enforce, however the boys did improve, especially with correct procedure of “racking weights” and wearing correct uniform. Punctuality was also improved.
Goals and action plans were established and tested throughout the term and most boys enjoyed the benefits of hard work. Saturday sessions were often challenging. Tamarama stairs, Clovelly graveyard and Bondi Beach were worthy opponents of Waverley College Weights and Fitness. The vision of thirty boys working together in unison to achieve team goals and activities was awesome. Leadership Weights & Fitness displayed from Scott Coleman, Jordan Daley and Chico Shaw inspired the boys to work harder. Quality and consistent efforts from Matthew Sloman, Conrad Panebianco, Will McGann and Patricio Noriega are worthy of mention.
The hard training designed and delivered by Mr Pardy, Mr Hutchison and Mr Cummins has provided the team with a solid endurance and strength base to attack their winter sports in 203.
Mr J Cummins, Coach
Front Row : Sam Stores, Ben Turner, Jesse McKinnon, Patrick Noriega, Michael Murray, Eddie Paea 1st Row : Mr J.Cummins, Scott Coleman, Rodrigo Dalenogari, Will McGann, Chico Shaw, Isoa Rainima, Mr S.Pardey 2nd Row : Matthew Sloman, Atelea Vea, Sam Mariner, 2003 Ben Sailer, Alfred Paea, Chris Rigopoulos
243 David Aaron AN03 Y07 Shaun Abbott OC11 Y08 Johnny Abboud CO10 Y07 Daniel Abboud CO01 Y10 Christopher Abraham BR08 Y07 Peter Adams GR01 Y07 Sean Adams TE08 Y10 Lukas Affolter AN08 Y08 Thomas Ainsby 6R Y06 Keegan Aitchison LA09 Y10 Broderick Aitken AN07 Y07 James Alexander BR01 Y11 Mark Ali LA10 Y12 Andres Amiel-Walters OC08 Y12 Blake Amour QU07 Y11 OLLEGE OLL Andrew Anastassiou AN01 Y10 C R Scott Belsey GR01 Y11 Campbell Bennett CO02 Y10 Matthew Bennett AN11 Y09 Thomas Bennett CO05 Y08 Angus Benson GR02 Y09 David Berelekhis TE02 Y07 Tomash Berntsen CO06 Y08 Roger Betham AN03 Y07 Joshua Bickmore-Hutt 6G Y06 David Biggs TE09 Y09 James Anderson LA01 Y11 Joshua Anderson 5B Y05 Kingston Anderson 5G Y05 Mitchell Anderson OC01 Y08 Jonathan Andrade CO10 Y08 Danny Angelo AN10 Y12 Jin-Yong An AN05 Y11 Matthew Arena 6R Y06 Scott Armitage QU02 Y07 Xavier Armitage AN09 Y09 Joshua Armstrong QU01 Y08 Matthew Armstrong QU02 Y08 Natt Armstrong CO07 Y12 Thomas Armstrong QU03 Y08 Anthony Arnold AN01 Y11 James Arnold AN01 Y09 James Arvanitakis GR06 Y11 Yiannis Arvanitopoulos CO01 Y11 Luke Ashford OC08 Y12 Gerhard Assmann GR07 Y07 Chad Attard TE09 Y07 Jake Attard 5G Y05 Duarte Augusto 5R Y05 Brett Ayton AN02 Y10 Goran Babic TE11 Y10 Charles Badone AN10 Y08 Phillip Baharudin GR01 Y11 James Bailey GR10 Y08 Roy Baines QU07 Y11 Nathan Baird AN03 Y12 Adam Baldock 5W Y05 Dean Baldock OC01 Y08 Trent Baldock OC07 Y11 2003 Timothy Baldwin AN10 Y09 Jack Ballhausen 5GR Y05 Lachlan Bamford CO08 Y07 Zachary Barnett-Johnson 6B Y06 Andrew Barone AN04 Y10 Jayden Barrie CO01 Y09 Dane Barron CO04 Y08 Adrian Barroso GR10 Y12 Rafael Barroso GR10 Y12 Edward Barry 5G Y05 Elliott Barsby QU03 Y11 Morgan Barta AN02 Y08 William Bassil BR10 Y07 Keaton Bates GR03 Y07 James Battain AN09 Y07 Jesse Bayley AN05 Y10 Mitchell Bayley AN01 Y07 William Bayley 5W Y05 Mitchell Beadman QU10 Y08 Samuel Beath CO08 Y10 Patrick Bellanto 6G Y06 Nicholas Bell OC10 Y10 244 Nicholas Belsey GR09 Y08 Anthony Carnovale 5R Y05 Timothy Cousins 6GR Y06 Dion Bilios CO02 Y10 Matthew Carnovale OC02 Y08 James Cox BR07 Y12 Mitchell Blake AN02 Y09 Adam Carrodus TE09 Y12 Samuel Cradock CO01 Y08 Joshua Blomfield AN11 Y09 Mark Carroll CO09 Y09 Richard Craven AN07 Y11 Mitchell Blunden CO06 Y07 Thomas Carson CO09 Y09 Deon Croning GR01 Y10 Anthony Blyth QU07 Y10 Christopher Carter BR10 Y07 Laurence Crosby-Viegas QU05 Y08 Ewaldo Bock 5R Y05 Matthew Carter TE05 Y08 Yanni Crouche-McDonald AN11 Y10 Dejan Bodrozic BR04 Y10 Andrew Caruana 6GR Y06 Etienne Crouche-McDonald AN02 Y07 Matthew Bonello 5B Y05 Bradley Casaceli 5W Y05 James Crowe BR01 Y10 Benjamin Bonenti AN06 Y10 Thomas Casaceli GR01 Y07 Cooper Cumming 5R Y05 Luke Bonney QU03 Y10 Matthew Cassell BR03 Y10 Mitchel Cumming BR02 Y10 Adrian Borg OC10 Y12 Stephan Castagnet AN08 Y09 Elliot Cummins CO02 Y09 Nattai Borges CO03 Y10 Toby Cauhepe AN06 Y08 Michael Cummins TE01 Y08 Matthew Borg 6G Y06 Alexander Cave 6W Y06 Max Cummins 6R Y06 Luke Borthwick TE08 Y10 Justin Chadwick 6G Y06 Michael Curcuruto LA10 Y11 Luke Bouchier LA07 Y09 Aaron Chandra CO10 Y09 Mark Curry CO02 Y08 James Bouris 5W Y05 Laurie Chan TE06 Y07 Matthew Curtis BR07 Y12 Andrew Bower OC01 Y11 Nathan Chan BR06 Y10 Peter Curtis BR04 Y09 Michael Bowles 5G Y05 Cooper Chapman LA09 Y07 Timothy Curtis TE03 Y09 Jeremy Bowring 6W Y06 Tobias Chapman 5G Y05 Dominic D’Adam CO04 Y07 Jack Brandy AN04 Y09 Yoni Charlupski BR06 Y11 Arda Dalcik LA10 Y07 Michael-Ross Bray AN11 Y10 Dylan Charters QU10 Y08 Artug Dalcik LA10 Y07 Nathan Bray LA08 Y12 Seung-Jun Cha AN05 Y09 Rodrigo Dalenogari QU05 Y11 Sean Bray LA01 Y10 Joel Cheeseman QU08 Y09 James Daley TE08 Y12 Patrick Breheny 5R Y05 Benjamin Chegwyn TE10 Y08 Samuel Darvill AN03 Y09 Matthew Briffa 5G Y05 Wei An Chen OC11 Y12 Sean Da Silva QU09 Y08 William Brincat CO01 Y11 Anthony Cherrington OC08 Y10 Banjo David TE10 Y07 Clay Brodie LA05 Y07 Kevin Cheung GR04 Y12 Benjamin Eastwood AN06 Y10 Rhys Brodie 5G Y05 Benjamin Cheung TE10 Y08 David Edwards OC06 Y12 Mic Brooke 5GR Y05 Chun Long Cheung QU01 Y07 Leon Edwards TE03 Y12 Shaun Brooke 5W Y05 Matthew Chisari OC04 Y08 Joseph Egerton GR09 Y07 Benjamin Brooks 6G Y06 Oliver Christian-Hayes TE03 Y07 Dimitri Elfes BR05 Y10 Jordan Brown 6R Y06 Matthew Christey OC02 Y11 Nicholas Eliades TE08 Y11 Michael Brown 6GR Y06 Marcus Christie CO07 Y12 Luke Elley CO04 Y10 Thomas Brown BR10 Y09 Hugh Christopherson AN05 Y11 Gabe Elliot CO01 Y11 Matthew Bryan AN04 Y08 Lawrence Chu CO03 Y11 Calum Davidson CO06 Y12 Benjamin Brydon AN02 Y09 Chun Kong Chung GR10 Y11 Joshua Davidson 6B Y06 Daniel Brydon AN06 Y11 Michael Ciesla OC09 Y12 Timothy Davidson CO03 Y09 Timothy Brydon 5GR Y05 Jack Clancy 6R Y06 Luke Jeffrey Davies CO03 Y11 Michael Buckland OC07 Y09 Dean Cohen OC08 Y11 Matthew Davies 5GR Y05 Nicholas Bucknole AN03 Y11 Michael Cohen 6R Y06 Rhys Davies CO11 Y07 Hamish Bullough BR10 Y09 Scott Coleman QU07 Y12 Brendan Davis BR10 Y08 Joseph Bunton 5G Y05 Matthew Coles GR08 Y07 Elliott Davis 6W Y06 Daniel Burgess BR02 Y07 Jordan Daley TE11 Y12 Edward Davis GR11 Y07 Matthew Burgess BR01 Y09 Robert Danckert CO01 Y11 Jack Davis 5B Y05 Matthew Robert Burgess OC09 Y09 Ruban Daniels 5GR Y05 Stanislav Davydov AN08 Y11 Tyson Burgess AN03 Y07 Blake Darby AN09 Y12 Charles Dean LA03 Y10 Lachlan Burke 6B Y06 Daniel D’Arcy AN02 Y08 John Dean OC08 Y09 Liam Burke 5R Y05 Luca Dardano GR07 Y10 Christopher De Bonis LA11 Y09 Joel Burman GR05 Y08 Marco Dardano GR08 Y10 Mason De Koster 6G Y06 Reuben Burman GR04 Y08 Rory Collings LA09 Y09 Andrew Delmar OC01 Y08 Edward Burton BR08 Y07 Jeremy Colnan TE04 Y08 Michael Delmar OC09 Y12 Mitchell Burton BR11 Y09 Sean Colnan TE05 Y10 Michael Delpin OC01 Y09 Tamas Bykerk LA01 Y08 Nicholas Coluzzi-Farrell TE09 Y07 Petro Demertzis AN11 Y11 Jesse Bylinski QU08 Y08 Paul Comino QU10 Y08 David D’Emilio LA01 Y07 Andrew Byrne CO08 Y08 Jack Condon BR03 Y09 Lee Denman TE11 Y07 Jake Byrne BR11 Y08 Patrick Connerty BR01 Y07 Ashton De Santis OC07 Y12 Patrick Byrnes OC07 Y07 Lynton Connolly BR09 Y10 Alexander De Sousa QU01 Y08 Thomas Byrnes OC07 Y09 Matthew Connolly GR11 Y12 Jake De Sousa TE08 Y08 Glenn Caetano AN08 Y10 Luke Conolly 6W Y06 Cleve Devine CO05 Y12 Kevin Caetano 6G Y06 Matthew Conolly LA02 Y10 Gareth Dingle AN03 Y09 Andrew Cahill AN07 Y12 Sean Conroy AN05 Y07 Wade Dingle AN04 Y07 Hao Cai TE02 Y11 Tristan Conroy 6R Y06 Robert Di Palma TE10 Y11 Gregory Calacouris OC01 Y07 Harrison Cook 6GR Y06 Daniel Di Pietro OC09 Y07 Jesse Calarco AN09 Y10 Thomas Cook GR05 Y10 Rachmat Djajadikarta QU08 Y08 Luke Calarco AN07 Y08 Paul Cooley BR04 Y11 Nathan Dobbie QU04 Y08 Jack Calthorpe QU06 Y08 Cameron Cooper-Payten OC10 Y09 Gennadi Dobrinski TE10 Y09 Andrew Cameron CO03 Y09 Ben Cooper 6GR Y06 Blake Dominish BR05 Y08 Damian Cameron CO06 Y08 John Cooper BR11 Y12 Sam Donaldson BR06 Y10 Benjamin Camilleri LA09 Y12 Jonathon Cooper 6GR Y06 Matthew Don 6B Y06 Martin Camilleri LA06 Y08 Myles Cooper-Payten OC06 Y10 Joseph Donnan AN04 Y11 Jack Campbell 5B Y05 Timothy Coop QU01 Y07 Aidan Donohoe BR03 Y12 Bennett Campbell CO04 Y10 Max Cope QU02 Y09 Guy Dorner AN11 Y12 James Campbell BR01 Y09 Liam Coppin QU07 Y07 Babach Doroudgar BR09 Y10 Philip Campbell CO05 Y12 Shane Coppin TE05 Y11 David Dougan-Jones BR07 Y10 Stephen Cantor AN03 Y11 Gareth Cordingley BR05 Y11 Curtis Doughty OC05 Y07 Daniel Carayannis LA05 Y12 Mark Coronel AN10 Y10 Darius Douglas CO10 Y12 Nathan Cargill TE04 Y11 Keiron Costello BR03 Y09 Daniel Drury BR08 Y12 Demi Carigliano 6B Y06 Vincent Couling 5R Y05 Daniel Duffy 6G Y06 Sam Carigliano BR02 Y09 Alexander Court 6G Y06 Joshua Duffy GR02 Y09 Jack Carlisle OC10 Y07 Daniel Cousins AN06 Y12 Adam Duggan TE02 Y09 245 Jason Dumbrell GR06 Y07 Thomas Furda LA02 Y09 Harrison Hatfield 6B Y06 Morgan Duncan BR04 Y11 Alexander Furka LA08 Y07 James Hatzidavid 6R Y06 Ciaran Dunning CO04 Y08 Stephan Gabadou 6G Y06 Jonathan Hatzidavid GR02 Y10 Marlon Dunn AN05 Y07 Vincenzo Gallifuoco QU03 Y09 Adam Hayes BR02 Y12 Tyler Dunn AN03 Y08 Andrew Garcia TE11 Y07 Matthew Haywood BR01 Y12 Nathan Durkin 5GR Y05 Matthew Gardner GR06 Y10 Christian Hazell OC01 Y11 Neal Dwyer AN06 Y08 Blake Garnett QU08 Y07 Nicholas Healey CO10 Y08 Thomas Dwyer 6W Y06 Tristan Garrett GR05 Y10 Stephen Heavener BR06 Y09 Michael Eames QU05 Y12 Jason Garrido GR03 Y09 James Helliwell BR08 Y07 Benjamin Elliott LA01 Y07 Jordan Gear TE03 Y11 Matthew Henderson CO06 Y11 Marcus Elliott BR07 Y11 Thomas Gehrke 6B Y06 Steven Henderson CO04 Y12 Dimitry Elman BR05 Y07 Jack Gembitsky 5B Y05 Luke Henry AN04 Y08 Abdulla El-Zbaidieh QU10 Y09 Joshua George 6W Y06 Kyro Herbert TE05 Y09 Adnan El Zbaidieh 5W Y05 Jake Geraghty GR03 Y09 Jordan Heyder GR05 Y11 Lane Endicott 6B Y06 James Gerethy AN08 Y12 Craig Hicks TE04 Y10 James Engel AN01 Y11 James Gerloff TE01 Y10 Max Hicks 5GR Y05 Philip Engel AN02 Y08 Reuben Gibbes 5R Y05 Stewart Hicks TE06 Y12 Tomas English BR07 Y07 Barnaby Gilbert QU09 Y09 Rupert HIggins 6W Y06 Christopher Enright OC10 Y08 Thomas Gilbert LA11 Y10 Thomas Janson GR02 Y10 Christopher Erdman OC06 Y09 Lochlainn Gillian 6B Y06 Dean Jeffrey BR03 Y11 Alejandro Escudero-Blanco LA07 Y12 Dean Giovannini GR06 Y12 Nicholas Jeffries 6W Y06 Dylan Estela BR04 Y12 Bradley Giovenco BR04 Y08 William Jeffries LA02 Y08 James Etter OC10 Y08 Guy Giovenco BR01 Y11 Lachlan Hill QU05 Y11 Evan Evangelides OC02 Y09 Max Giutronich AN08 Y08 Nicholas Hilton AN09 Y11 Kyle Evans CO05 Y11 John Gladstone CO05 Y10 Spencer Hilton AN01 Y07 Samuel Evans CO10 Y07 Matthew Glanville AN06 Y12 Thierry Hilt QU10 Y08 Jonathan Eyles 6GR Y06 Gary Goldie AN03 Y08 Andre Hinch QU11 Y09 Adriano Fabris TE02 Y11 Henry Gomez QU10 Y09 Ironui Hinchey OC03 Y07 Matthew Faint CO02 Y10 William Gomez GR03 Y08 Teige Hinchey OC02 Y07 Taylor Faint 5GR Y05 Matthew Goncalves 5W Y05 Daniel Hindmarsh GR07 Y08 Guy Fairbourn AN08 Y07 Thomas Goodman-Peters 5G Y05 Benjamin Hindmarsh 6W Y06 Brian Farina CO04 Y10 James Goodman OC05 Y08 Richard Hindmarsh GR04 Y10 Nathan Farrell BR03 Y12 Benjamin Goodwin AN09 Y07 David Hinley OC10 Y09 Mark Farrugia GR07 Y10 Cody Goodyear 6G Y06 Alexander Hislop AN05 Y09 Nicholas Fasullo OC02 Y09 Steven Gosby OC03 Y08 Alastair Hitchcox OC04 Y11 Michael Fatouris 6W Y06 Stephen Gouge CO06 Y10 Stephen Hobbs-Wypych BR08 Y07 Nicholas Fatouris 5B Y05 Rory Gough TE02 Y09 Byron Hodge 6GR Y06 Christopher Faulkner BR04 Y07 Daniel Gow LA05 Y11 Blake Hodgins 5B Y05 Matthew Fenech LA06 Y11 Benjamin Grant OC09 Y09 Ian Hogg 6GR Y06 Peter Fenech 6GR Y06 Corey Grant BR05 Y11 Ken Ho GR02 Y10 Bradley Fenton TE11 Y08 Viktors Graudins QU04 Y08 Luke Holzhauser OC04 Y07 Diogo Ferreira TE11 Y09 Brock Gray 5W Y05 David Hood GR05 Y10 Sean-Luke Ferris 5W Y05 Corey Gray LA08 Y11 Desmond Hoo BR04 Y07 Matthew Fetherston QU06 Y08 Stuart Green CO09 Y10 Jake Hoolahan 6B Y06 Nathan Field AN02 Y07 Justin Greer 6GR Y06 Brett Hooper GR02 Y12 Anthony Filby GR02 Y08 Adam Grey BR05 Y09 Jovan Hooper BR05 Y07 Oliver Fines-Frost 6G Y06 Arthur Grigolia AN07 Y12 Thomas Horan GR09 Y10 Asipeli Fine 5W Y05 Daniel Grundmann 5B Y05 Damien Horton GR01 Y09 Murray Fisher TE03 Y10 Bryce Guderjahn QU10 Y09 Matthew Horton 6G Y06 Aidan Fitzgerald TE04 Y07 Kai Guderjahn QU04 Y07 Brendan Hoskins GR10 Y07 Cianan Fitzgerald TE09 Y10 Maxwell Gwynn TE03 Y10 Liam Hoskins LA09 Y08 Adam Fitzpatrick AN11 Y07 Louis Hague AN11 Y07 Philippe Hours OC01 Y12 Sean Fitzpatrick 5R Y05 Omar Haidar GR08 Y10 Roberto Howard 6GR Y06 Matthew Fitzsimons BR10 Y12 Ramzi Hajjar GR04 Y07 Bradley Howell QU04 Y09 Daniel Flannery AN01 Y09 David Hale AN09 Y11 Kenneth Howell QU05 Y11 Daniel Fleming 6R Y06 Timothy Halsey QU10 Y11 Daniel Hristovski GR07 Y09 Thomas Fleming LA08 Y10 Russell Hambly CO11 Y08 Marko Hrubyj-Piper GR03 Y08 Hugh Fletcher CO09 Y07 Matthew Hammond-Moro CO03 Y12 James Huang TE02 Y11 Luke Fletcher CO02 Y12 Steven Hammerschmidt 6B Y06 Salvador Huetos OC11 Y09 Nigel Flynn QU04 Y11 Alexander Hannaford LA06 Y12 Alexander Hughes GR08 Y10 Jack Fogel-Watkins 6W Y06 Lachlan Hannaford LA08 Y08 Benjamin Hughes BR03 Y12 James Foley LA10 Y08 Jayson Hannon LA05 Y12 Justin Huish OC11 Y09 Shaun Foley LA08 Y11 Christian Harada LA03 Y08 Sam Humphries 5W Y05 Blade-Rhys Fong 6B Y06 Jamie Hardaker 5B Y05 Mitchell Hunter LA03 Y07 Mitchell Fong AN04 Y09 Ashley Hardes LA02 Y12 Daniel Huolohan LA07 Y07 Kevin Foong QU06 Y12 Benjamin Harding CO02 Y09 Shane Huolohan LA03 Y11 Benjamin Forrest TE03 Y07 Carl Harding-Irmer LA11 Y07 Ty Huon QU02 Y10 Tori (Vittori) Foschini BR02 Y07 Nathan Hardwick AN10 Y11 Aydin Husssein 6GR Y06 Dunstan Foss TE08 Y08 Tom Hardy-Paskin 6GR Y06 Benjamin Hutchinson LA06 Y12 Lynden Foss TE09 Y11 Jake Harper AN11 Y10 Christopher Hwang GR05 Y09 Michael Frampton OC01 Y10 Joshua Harper AN04 Y09 James Hwang GR01 Y12 Oskar Frankl GR03 Y07 Peter Harrap 5G Y05 David Hyams CO08 Y12 Daniel French-Wollen 6R Y06 Jesse Harris 5W Y05 Luke Hyde CO07 Y07 Blair Frendin CO03 Y10 Kirk Harris AN09 Y12 Edmund Iffland TE01 Y10 Eduardo Fritis-Lamora LA07 Y08 Matthew Harris CO02 Y07 Nicholas Ikners BR07 Y09 Rodrigo Fritis-Lamora LA10 Y08 Samuel Harrison QU10 Y07 Alexander Imre LA07 Y10 Brenton Frost 6GR Y06 Christopher Hartcher 6B Y06 Joshua Ings LA02 Y09 Nicholas Frost BR05 Y10 Matthew Hartcher GR08 Y07 Mitchell Inman GR09 Y09 Timothy Frowen AN03 Y11 Charles Hartson GR03 Y08 Kenny Ip AN09 Y11 Matthew Fung QU09 Y08 Thomas Hart-Waters BR05 Y07 Dean Irwin GR07 Y08 Daniel Furda LA08 Y11 Joel Harty GR06 Y10 William Irwin 5R Y05 246 Kenji Iwasaki LA10 Y08 Benjamin Kusayda QU02 Y08 Joshua Lowe BR10 Y07 Luke Jacenko GR03 Y12 Alton Kwee TE04 Y09 Kurt Luczak CO06 Y10 Timothy Jackson LA10 Y10 Jonathan Kwok TE10 Y09 Evan Lui 6B Y06 Thomas Jack 5GR Y05 Jed Kyle LA03 Y09 Jeremy Lui OC06 Y10 Bradley James GR11 Y12 George Kyriacou BR02 Y07 Justin Lui OC04 Y08 Joshua James GR02 Y07 Alan Lackey LA06 Y10 Eamon Lukins GR04 Y09 Todd James LA01 Y10 Dmitry Laevsky OC07 Y12 Jeremy Lukins 5G Y05 Matthew Jenkins TE05 Y12 Anthony Laface QU08 Y10 Ignasius Lukman 5W Y05 Thomas Jenkins TE11 Y10 Alexander LaFace 6W Y06 Nathanael Lum AN09 Y08 Shane Jennings 6G Y06 William Laing CO03 Y08 Alex Lun OC01 Y10 Cameron Jeong CO02 Y11 Salvador La Mantia QU11 Y07 Massimo Luongo 5G Y05 Samuel Johnson GR11 Y09 Mitchell Lamb LA07 Y10 Tiziano Luongo GR03 Y08 Sean Johnson BR10 Y11 Jason Lam-Hang QU09 Y07 Mathew Lynch LA07 Y09 Seamus Johnston 6W Y06 Edward Lancaster CO03 Y12 David Lyness CO11 Y11 Stefan Joksic LA06 Y12 William Lancaster CO05 Y09 Augustus Lyon 6R Y06 Christian Jones LA03 Y07 Matthew Landi-Dolman 6GR Y06 Christopher Lyons GR01 Y12 Charles Jones 5B Y05 Newlan Lane 6B Y06 Roman Lyttleton GR07 Y08 Dean Jones CO07 Y11 Ivan Langham TE07 Y10 Nicholas Mabbitt CO10 Y11 LLoyd Jones 5GR Y05 Joel Langley QU11 Y10 Robert Macaulay OC04 Y10 John Jordan 6R Y06 Sean Lang 6GR Y06 Matthew Mackay GR04 Y09 Christopher Jourdain LA06 Y07 Brendan Lanham AN11 Y11 Heath MacKenzie OC11 Y08 Johnny Jovine TE01 Y11 Carl Larssen QU09 Y10 Jack Mackey CO09 Y11 Iwan Juwono CO01 Y12 Edward Latif OC10 Y12 Patrick Macklin CO04 Y11 Thomas Kahler BR05 Y08 Adrian Lauretti BR06 Y12 Timothy MacLochlainn GR06 Y12 William Kahler 6W Y06 Samuel Lau LA11 Y11 Robert Macpherson GR05 Y12 Steven Kalagurgevic 6R Y06 Eric Lawton AN08 Y07 Cameron Madeira OC03 Y10 David Kallo QU02 Y07 James Laycock TE02 Y07 Theodore Mahendradatta CO02 Y09 Daniel Kaminsky CO09 Y08 David Layhe 5GR Y05 James Mahoney AN07 Y07 Min-Kyu Kang GR08 Y12 John Leary CO05 Y09 Marcus Mahony OC03 Y09 Min Seung Kang GR11 Y11 Daniel Leather OC07 Y08 Maxim Mai CO06 Y12 Michael Karagiannis QU06 Y10 Kane Leclere 6W Y06 Theodore Mallos LA07 Y11 Matthew Karagiannis 6B Y06 Benjamin Leech AN01 Y07 Art Malone CO09 Y11 Nicholas Karsai OC09 Y12 Donald Lee BR01 Y07 Christian Malouf QU01 Y12 Sean Kastanas AN09 Y09 Kenneth Lee 6G Y06 Michael Mandalidis 5R Y05 Dimitri Kavelkin BR07 Y11 Maxamilian Lee 5GR Y05 Gareth Mann GR06 Y07 James Keane CO04 Y09 Nam Yong Lee QU11 Y10 Daniel Marano CO03 Y09 Patrick Kearney 5W Y05 Ronald Lee BR10 Y09 Matthew Marano CO08 Y07 Hayden Kearns OC07 Y07 Se Il Lee AN10 Y11 Simon Marcuson LA07 Y12 Aaron Keft GR03 Y10 Daniel Lelo LA05 Y08 Samuel Maree 5B Y05 Michael Kehoe GR10 Y11 Jamie Leo AN07 Y10 Sam Mariner GR09 Y11 Peter Kehoe LA02 Y10 Adam Leonard LA11 Y10 Dean Markham CO07 Y08 Rory Kehoe 6GR Y06 Blake Leonard BR11 Y09 John Markham CO07 Y08 Dean Kelemen AN10 Y09 Kristopher Leonard OC11 Y11 Thomas Marks CO09 Y08 Luke Kelleher AN11 Y09 Nathan Leo AN06 Y09 Jonathan Marskell LA05 Y09 Luke Kelly QU09 Y12 Stephen Leondiou OC02 Y10 Benjamin Martin LA04 Y11 Sean Kelly-Pain QU11 Y08 Christopher Leondis 5B Y05 Callum Martin QU11 Y08 Samuel Kelly BR09 Y07 Adrian Leong QU06 Y08 Christoper Martin 5W Y05 Alexander Kennedy LA01 Y09 Jackson Le Rade OC03 Y08 Adrian Martins LA11 Y12 Luke Kennedy QU07 Y08 Matthew Le Rade OC03 Y10 Hans Martins BR04 Y08 Christopher Kenny LA11 Y08 Ben Lewington BR11 Y09 Michael Masalehdani CO04 Y09 Cooper Kenyon 5R Y05 Christopher Lewis BR10 Y08 Anthony Mason AN03 Y10 James Keogh OC02 Y08 Claudio Leyton CO08 Y09 Dominic Mason 6R Y06 Lachlan Kerr QU03 Y09 Daniel Leyton BR03 Y08 Matthew Mason AN05 Y08 Shahbaz Khan BR03 Y10 Esteban Leyton CO01 Y07 Paris Matin OC08 Y10 Samuel Kiejda LA03 Y10 Nicholas Lezes GR01 Y11 George Matsoukas OC09 Y10 Sang Yoon Kim BR06 Y12 Kharis Lianto OC09 Y08 Michael Matsoukas CO11 Y12 Young Min Kim QU05 Y08 Elvin Lie CO09 Y07 Darcy Matthews 6G Y06 Stephen Kind GR08 Y08 Eric Li QU08 Y09 Nolan Matthews CO05 Y09 Samuel King QU11 Y07 Dale Lindsay BR05 Y11 Sean Matthews OC04 Y09 Orry Kirkham LA04 Y10 Arthur Ling BR04 Y09 Trent Maxwell 6GR Y06 William (Billy) Klaassen LA05 Y10 Darren Liu QU07 Y09 James Mayberry 5GR Y05 Mitchell Knox OC03 Y09 Stephan Livera TE05 Y10 Jack McCarthy 5B Y05 Matthew Knox 5B Y05 Vincent Li QU03 Y07 John - Patrick McCarthy AN07 Y09 Taylor Knox 5W Y05 George Lloyd GR04 Y11 Michael McCarthy BR01 Y12 Brendan Koehler 5B Y05 Hugh Lloyd GR02 Y11 Matthew McCarthy BR10 Y08 Maximilian Koehler QU07 Y08 Marco Lo Blanco BR01 Y11 Mark McCarthy OC05 Y10 Philippe Koenig OC03 Y11 Jarrod Locke GR04 Y07 Nicholas McCarthy AN01 Y08 Shaun Koenig 6G Y06 Sean Lockwood 5GR Y05 Dwayne McClain 5B Y05 Jonathan Kok LA10 Y07 Ferwick Lo TE04 Y09 Marcus McCombe QU03 Y12 Anatoliy Kolesnikov CO06 Y09 Jih-Hui Lo CO11 Y12 Sam McCormick 5R Y05 Vladislav Kolesnikov CO09 Y10 Leon Lo CO11 Y11 John McCoy GR09 Y12 Timothy Kong LA02 Y10 Philip Lo LA04 Y07 Patrick McCoy GR08 Y09 Valentino Koosasi QU04 Y10 Oliver Loveday GR06 Y11 Angus McDonald LA04 Y08 Thomas Kosowski LA05 Y10 Oleg Mazkovoi OC07 Y10 Calum McDonald QU07 Y07 Damien Koureas LA03 Y08 Tommy McAuley OC06 Y08 Kyle McDonald CO09 Y11 William Koutsoukis LA09 Y07 Nathan Middleton 5W Y05 Kieran McDonald 5G Y05 James Koutzoumis LA01 Y10 Adam Miller GR11 Y07 Nicholas McGann 6G Y06 Daniel Kratochvil BR03 Y10 Jack Miller TE10 Y11 Will McGann BR05 Y11 Patrick Kroopasa QU09 Y08 Max Miller BR06 Y08 Matthew McGinley 6GR Y06 Alexei Krutskikh OC02 Y08 Michael Millett 5GR Y05 Tristan McGrath AN06 Y08 Joshua Ku BR03 Y07 Justin Lowe LA03 Y12 Matthew McGreal OC07 Y08 247 Angus McGruther LA02 Y12 Joshua Murray QU09 Y08 Anthony Panto-Blake OC11 Y08 Dominic McGuinn 6GR Y06 Michael Murray CO08 Y11 Daniel Panto-Blake OC04 Y07 Mark McHugh AN05 Y08 Thomas Murray QU05 Y09 Michael Panzarino OC02 Y12 Stuart McKay QU05 Y12 Jay Murrin 5R Y05 Christopher Panzetta AN05 Y12 William McKay 6W Y06 James Musumeci LA06 Y10 Thales Papadopoulos CO08 Y11 Daniel McKeon QU02 Y12 Stephen Nacey GR06 Y09 Christian Papandreas QU05 Y09 Sean McKeon QU01 Y07 Miles Nagle OC07 Y10 Dean Papandreas QU09 Y07 Jesse McKinnon GR04 Y12 Dimitrie Nakic 6G Y06 Leon Parker CO11 Y10 Tyson McLaurin-Smith OC04 Y09 Anthony Nappa 5G Y05 Dylane Parres GR09 Y11 Joshua McLean CO08 Y09 Mark Neale 6R Y06 Gareth Rapp 5B Y05 Rowan McLeod CO10 Y08 Lucas Neave OC11 Y10 Kyle Rapp OC06 Y08 Justin McTaggart TE07 Y11 James Neill LA07 Y08 Kurt Raso GR04 Y08 Angus Mead LA05 Y11 Auryn Nelmes BR09 Y07 Max Raso 6R Y06 Shane Meaney TE05 Y07 Daniel Nethery CO10 Y09 Simon Raspanti 5B Y05 Ashley Mears GR06 Y10 James Newell CO10 Y11 Tanapong Ratanapatoom LA08 Y10 Christopher Mechreki CO09 Y08 Oliver Newling 6GR Y06 James Raxworthy LA04 Y09 Michael Mechreki CO06 Y09 Guy Newman LA02 Y10 Ryan Pascoe BR11 Y08 Jonathan Meintanis OC11 Y11 Anthony Ng OC03 Y10 Christopher Paterson AN01 Y12 Adam Mellefont CO03 Y07 Taylor Nicholls OC06 Y09 Conrad Pattinson 6W Y06 NIcholas Mellick 6W Y06 Alexander Nikov TE11 Y12 Andrew Paul GR11 Y10 Harley Mellifont OC10 Y11 Sam Nikov TE06 Y08 Dennis Paul BR01 Y08 Robert Mellor TE03 Y09 Liam Nilon TE06 Y08 Michael Pavlovski 5G Y05 Guy Mendham GR04 Y12 Jack Nolan 5W Y05 Gregory Peck 5R Y05 Antony Meoli BR04 Y07 Ryan Nolan AN08 Y12 Richard Pedicini 6B Y06 Matthew Meoli 5G Y05 Phillip Noreika BR11 Y11 Costa Pegios TE11 Y08 Sean Merillo QU10 Y07 Esteban Noriega BR09 Y08 Nicholas Pegios 6R Y06 Matthew Merritt 5B Y05 Patricio Noriega BR07 Y11 David Penman QU04 Y09 Dominique Merson BR11 Y11 Santiago Noriega 6R Y06 Andrew Percy QU06 Y10 Anthony Mestrovic CO04 Y07 Jareth Norman BR01 Y08 Ashton Pereira GR01 Y09 Joseph Metuisela QU02 Y12 Rory Norris OC09 Y08 Jye Pereira GR05 Y11 Geoffrey Metzner AN09 Y12 Jack Novak 5R Y05 Alexander Perrie BR06 Y10 Leonard Micalizzi LA04 Y09 Jake Nurmi 5G Y05 Leigh Perrie 5R Y05 Milton Micallef TE04 Y12 Justin O’Bryan 5R Y05 Mitchell Perrie BR07 Y07 Benjamin Michael 5W Y05 Callum O’Callaghan 5GR Y05 Joshua Perry CO10 Y10 James Michael LA05 Y07 James O’Callaghan AN08 Y07 Robert Peters AN02 Y11 Timothy Michael QU04 Y07 Matthew O’Callaghan AN06 Y08 Luca Petraccaro OC05 Y08 Christian Middleton LA03 Y09 Jacob O’Connell TE04 Y11 Jonathon Petrohilos QU02 Y12 Max Middleton BR06 Y09 Rory O’Connell TE03 Y08 Dylan Pettinari-Smith 5W Y05 Suen-Hong Min TE01 Y12 Robert O’Connor OC08 Y07 Ryan Phelan GR07 Y10 Blake Mitchell QU03 Y12 Simon O’Connor LA09 Y11 Peter Phillips AN07 Y10 Daniel Mitchell LA04 Y08 Morgan O’Dean QU01 Y10 Art Phonsawat OC11 Y07 Blake Moclair GR08 Y07 Declan O’Doherty CO11 Y09 Oliver Picone LA04 Y10 Nicholas Moldrich CO08 Y11 Otis O’Doherty CO06 Y07 Thomas Picone LA06 Y12 William Mollers CO07 Y11 Ross Ogilvie GR06 Y08 Tommy Pieszko QU02 Y11 Peter Monaghan TE06 Y11 Jake O’Hare 5W Y05 Benjamin Pike BR07 Y10 Adrian Monk CO05 Y09 Liam O’Hare AN05 Y07 Jack Pike BR08 Y12 Michael Moore AN01 Y12 Christopher O’Keefe LA01 Y09 George Piliotis BR07 Y09 Nicholas Moore CO04 Y09 Patrick O’Meara CO06 Y11 Jake Piliotis 5GR Y05 Paul Moore AN03 Y12 Glenn Ong AN07 Y07 Steven Piliotis BR09 Y08 Richard Moore TE08 Y12 Michael Ong TE04 Y12 James Pintaric 6B Y06 Jake Moraghan 5R Y05 Richard Ong 6W Y06 Jonathan Pippard LA03 Y09 Kyle Morgan LA02 Y11 James O’Regan AN07 Y08 Alexander Pisani GR08 Y12 Keegan Moriarty 6W Y06 Max O’Rourke 5GR Y05 Jordan Plant OC04 Y07 Andrew Morris TE03 Y09 Thomas Ostroman OC09 Y11 Tyson Plant OC06 Y09 Oliver Morrisey LA10 Y12 Stanislav Ostroumov OC10 Y12 Sakeasi Pohiva GR09 Y11 Luis Morrissey 6B Y06 James O’Sullivan CO11 Y07 Marc Polglaze TE10 Y10 Rafael Morrissey 6G Y06 Patrick O’Sullivan LA01 Y11 Stephen Polis GR02 Y10 Corey Morrow 6B Y06 Samuel O’Sullivan 5R Y05 John Pollock AN07 Y08 Joshua Moses LA10 Y10 Kirill Ouspenski BR02 Y10 Ary Polura AN10 Y10 Jamie Moss QU02 Y11 Jordan Ovcak 5W Y05 Oliver Poppert QU08 Y07 James Mott CO10 Y12 Alexander Overs 5G Y05 Michael Potapof QU11 Y07 Michael Moura TE10 Y12 Luke Overs GR04 Y11 James Power OC05 Y10 Tavis Moyes 6B Y06 Matthew Overs GR03 Y07 Daniel Priestly LA08 Y09 Wylie Moyes CO08 Y09 Matthew Owen TE01 Y10 Da Wei (David) Pu GR07 Y12 Sean Moynihan TE03 Y10 Samuel Pacitto 5W Y05 Michael Pulella BR08 Y09 Daniel Mulherin GR05 Y09 Adam Padmore LA07 Y07 Matthew Pulella 5G Y05 Sean Mullaly TE05 Y11 Matthew Padmore LA02 Y09 Kristian Pulkownik GR10 Y09 Benjamin Mulligan OC01 Y12 Alfred Paea GR08 Y11 Ming-I Pu QU01 Y10 Brian Mulligan QU01 Y07 Edmond Paea TE06 Y10 Kurt Pustetto BR11 Y09 Jack Mulligan 5G Y05 Ifalemi Paea OC08 Y08 Christian Quinlan OC01 Y07 Thomas Mulligan 5GR Y05 Neil Paea OC06 Y11 Troy Quinlan OC08 Y10 Benjamin O’Reilly GR08 Y11 Dean Palazzolo 6W Y06 Jarred Quinn TE04 Y09 Jude O’Reilly 5G Y05 Gian-Paolo Palazzolo TE11 Y12 Samuel Radin OC09 Y07 Kenny Or 5B Y05 Harrison Palmer GR04 Y12 Roman Radoczy 5R Y05 David Munk 6G Y06 James Palmer TE02 Y08 Isoa Rainima GR10 Y11 Michael Munro QU05 Y10 Conrad Panebianco BR09 Y10 Martyn Ralph LA05 Y09 William Munro 5B Y05 Joshua Panebianco AN04 Y12 Dean Rance GR05 Y07 Sean Murphy OC06 Y08 Samuel Panebianco 6R Y06 Timothy Raxworthy 6W Y06 Benjamin Murray QU02 Y08 Samuel Panebianco AN04 Y07 Will Raxworthy TE09 Y11 Dylan Murray AN04 Y10 Andre Pang CO11 Y12 James Ray TE09 Y11 Edward Murray LA06 Y09 Michael Pan CO05 Y10 Matthew Rayner QU07 Y11 248 Matthew Redenbach LA04 Y07 Denis Sheiman QU10 Y10 Michael Sutherland AN08 Y07 Brendan Reed BR02 Y08 James Sheringham CO08 Y08 Daniel Sweeney TE10 Y08 Adam Reeder BR04 Y12 Hyung Chuel Shin TE01 Y12 Liam Sweeney TE09 Y07 Kieran Rees QU06 Y09 Adam Short QU06 Y12 Matthew Sweeney OC04 Y10 Stuart Rees QU07 Y07 Christian Short 5GR Y05 Alexander Swiney 5R Y05 Caleb Reid-Boquist AN10 Y09 Harrison Short GR09 Y07 James Szczepanski TE05 Y09 Samuel Reid-Boquist AN10 Y12 Matthew Short TE08 Y07 Victor Szymanski LA04 Y09 Andrew Reid QU08 Y09 Gavinder Sidhu LA11 Y11 Peter-Ben Tadinac BR08 Y08 Glen Reilly 6R Y06 Daniel Sidoti 6B Y06 Harrison Tagg 5W Y05 Tomas Reilly LA09 Y09 Dylan Sigg OC08 Y12 Seiya Takeda 5R Y05 Blake Reynolds QU04 Y09 Bernard Silano Malouf 5GR Y05 Louis Talay QU08 Y08 Matthew Ribas CO01 Y11 Dylan Silva 5G Y05 Nelson Tang GR09 Y11 Matteus Ricci AN11 Y07 Robert Simon QU08 Y12 Michael Tan 5R Y05 Michael Richardson CO05 Y08 Vesi Simpson TE04 Y09 Martin Tanudjaja OC10 Y11 Thom Richards LA09 Y09 Philip Singleton TE11 Y10 Carlo Tarchi 5G Y05 Ethan Riddell 6W Y06 Stefan Siou LA03 Y07 Eugene Tartakovski OC03 Y11 Christopher Rigopoulos BR10 Y12 Adam Skibsted TE01 Y09 Stanislav Tartakovski BR11 Y10 Thomas Riley 6GR Y06 Peter Skinner LA06 Y09 Edwin Taslim LA05 Y10 Salvatore Riolo CO02 Y12 Jason Skyllas BR06 Y07 Declan Taylor 6GR Y06 James Ritchie QU03 Y07 Tony Sleiman LA02 Y07 Ellis Taylor TE06 Y09 Nicholas Rivett 5GR Y05 Matthew Sloman GR02 Y12 Henry Taylor 5W Y05 Jake Rix OC02 Y11 Matthew Slyney OC09 Y08 Kyle Taylor BR08 Y10 Anthony Rizzo 5B Y05 Alexander Small QU01 Y09 Matthew Taylor OC09 Y11 Cameron Roberts QU09 Y12 Phillip Small QU11 Y07 Stephen Tees OC06 Y08 Simon Roberts QU04 Y12 Bradley Smee AN10 Y07 Michael Tegg BR04 Y10 Tom Roberts QU08 Y08 Cameron Smee AN06 Y11 Andrew Tennent QU06 Y10 Dominic Robinson 6GR Y06 Timothy Smee AN07 Y09 Cameron Terkelsen-Dymock CO11 Y07 Oliver Robinson TE07 Y07 Alexander Smith QU09 Y07 Cameron Terry 6R Y06 Matthew-David Robson LA08 Y08 Linden Smith-Hyde TE05 Y10 Ryan Thacker QU04 Y11 Matthew Robson AN01 Y08 Jedaum Smith QU08 Y11 David Thane OC02 Y12 Anthony Roby 5GR Y05 Thomas Smith 6R Y06 Dylan Thomas TE02 Y10 David Rodwell 6G Y06 Jackson Sobb 6R Y06 Jordan Thomas 6GR Y06 James Roff QU01 Y12 Gianni Soetaniman GR10 Y09 James Thomas 6G Y06 Matias Romero TE06 Y10 Justin Solomons BR09 Y10 Trent Thomas GR03 Y10 Tristan Rosier OC07 Y09 Thomas Sommerville 6W Y06 Christopher Thompson OC04 Y10 Adam Ross CO03 Y12 Alexander Sowada-Smith 6R Y06 Sean Tiddy TE07 Y09 Alexander Ross BR10 Y10 Anthony Speers GR04 Y11 Jared Tilley TE08 Y09 Lawrence Ross BR09 Y07 Brent Spillane GR11 Y08 Mathew Tilley TE07 Y12 Martin Ross GR07 Y09 Daniel Squires GR11 Y11 Matthew Timilty CO07 Y09 Sasha Roubin GR04 Y10 Ozren Srzich CO11 Y12 Dylan Toigo CO07 Y07 Cameron Rowe LA11 Y09 Michael Stamos OC05 Y07 Jackson Toigo CO07 Y10 Nathan Rowe LA08 Y09 Peter Stamos 5GR Y05 James Toomalatai GR09 Y09 Sean Royal 5W Y05 James Stanley BR05 Y10 Jake Torney 6R Y06 Jonathan Ruisan 5B Y05 Nicholas Stapleton 5G Y05 Phillip Torrecilla QU06 Y08 Benjamin Russell CO05 Y10 Charles Stapley 6G Y06 Anthony Torrisi OC08 Y09 Andrew Russell-Hackett QU04 Y08 Luke Starr 6W Y06 Adam Touma GR06 Y09 Guy Russo TE10 Y07 Blake St Clair OC04 Y12 Liam Trudgen BR07 Y08 Thomas Russo LA07 Y11 Thomas Stell QU03 Y07 William Tsagaris 5G Y05 Samuel Rutherford TE01 Y11 Andrew Stephan QU08 Y11 Ivan Tsaregorodtsev BR09 Y08 Aaron Rutter 5B Y05 William Stephan QU02 Y09 Jacky Tso LA09 Y11 Ian Ryan LA11 Y11 Lucas Stepniak LA05 Y07 Bill Tsouskas QU11 Y12 Sean Ryan TE07 Y07 Patrick Stepniak LA05 Y07 Matthew Tucker TE03 Y12 Ben Ryman 5GR Y05 Abram Stevens TE11 Y07 Michael Tucker 6B Y06 Adam Sacco 5R Y05 Matthew Stevens LA07 Y09 Mitchell Tucker TE06 Y09 Jamal Safwan 5G Y05 Adam Stewart CO09 Y07 Brent Tullio QU11 Y10 Benn Sailer OC02 Y10 Thomas Stewart 5W Y05 John Turnbull CO08 Y08 Jean-Francois Saint-Clair CO02 Y07 Scott Stivala BR06 Y07 Nathan Turnbull 5G Y05 Dominic Samji TE03 Y09 Keiran Stone BR03 Y07 Ben Turner GR07 Y12 Deric Savio Samji 5B Y05 Nathan Stone 5G Y05 Jesse Turner 6B Y06 David Samuel OC03 Y07 Samuel Stores GR07 Y12 Robert Turner BR07 Y10 Manuel Sandler 5B Y05 Aidan Street TE01 Y11 Daniel Tuxford CO06 Y09 Matthew Sarkies 6B Y06 Paul Tourna QU06 Y11 Ethan Tuxford CO07 Y07 Harry Sarroff BR08 Y12 Mark Tovbis TE07 Y12 Rhys Tyacke AN02 Y11 Franscois Satiowijaya GR11 Y11 Luke Towers OC01 Y09 Matthew Tyler BR09 Y08 Angelo Scandura LA08 Y12 Steven Towers OC08 Y11 Nicholas Tyler 6G Y06 Raffaele Scandura LA02 Y11 Leo Townsend TE10 Y09 David Tyrrell AN02 Y08 Jeffrey Scarra BR11 Y12 Matthew Tracey OC07 Y11 Stelio Vamianakis QU07 Y07 Dean Scerri CO03 Y11 Tyrone Tracey 6W Y06 Matthew Van Herp CO07 Y10 Anthony See GR03 Y07 Jason Trainer QU05 Y08 Milivoj Vasiljevic TE07 Y07 Troy Seelin OC05 Y11 Joshua Trovato TE02 Y08 Madison Vattan 6R Y06 Nathan Seghabi OC10 Y07 Jordan Trovato 6G Y06 Dalton Wills TE05 Y07 Dylan Selby QU03 Y08 Jesson Sugiantho OC01 Y09 Aidan Wilson LA11 Y11 Vladislav Semenikhin TE06 Y10 Edward Sugito QU03 Y12 Jake Wilson TE07 Y07 Serguei Semenov BR11 Y12 Stuart Sugito QU06 Y07 Luke Wilson LA06 Y07 Bryce Sentance TE04 Y10 Kieran Sukas 6GR Y06 Atelea Vea QU03 Y11 Aditya Shah GR07 Y09 Halaiano Suluka OC10 Y07 Stephen Vecchio-Ruggeri TE08 Y10 Avishkar Sharma OC11 Y07 Himawan Sunarto QU03 Y12 Michael Vecchio-Ruggeri LA01 Y11 Chico Shaw BR11 Y10 Jesal Sundarjee TE05 Y09 William Veron 5GR Y05 Cooper Shaw OC02 Y08 Mohit Sundarjee CO10 Y10 Timothy Veron 6GR Y06 Nicholas Sheffield OC05 Y11 Sanjay Sundarjee OC06 Y11 Matthew Villazon TE01 Y09 Simon Sheffield OC05 Y09 Daniel Sutherland AN08 Y10 Benjamin Vincent 6R Y06 249 Luke Vincent GR02 Y10 Jack Whitten 6B Y06 Mark Wright QU05 Y12 Alexander Voitin QU05 Y10 Luke Whitten 5W Y05 Timothy Wright AN05 Y10 Alex Volkering BR08 Y07 Matthew Wigley TE11 Y09 Oliver Wyvill 6G Y06 Luke Volkering 5R Y05 Guy Wikramanayake 5B Y05 Daniel Yacoub TE06 Y09 Benjamin Voorpostel GR10 Y07 Phillip Wiley BR08 Y09 David Yacoub TE03 Y07 Mark Vozzo LA07 Y12 Ryan Wilkie BR09 Y09 Frank Yang GR10 Y10 Daniel Vu BR02 Y11 Scott Wilkie BR02 Y11 Corey Yao GR01 Y08 Wayne Vu BR01 Y11 James Wilkinson TE09 Y08 Elie Yazigi GR08 Y09 Benjamin Wakim BR08 Y08 Angus Williams TE08 Y07 Maurice Yazigi 6R Y06 Benjamin Wallace TE09 Y12 Christopher Williams QU11 Y07 Sasha Yee BR06 Y12 Jackson Wallace LA10 Y09 Jack Williams GR01 Y08 Kiril Yevtikhevich QU02 Y12 Tyler Wallace TE01 Y07 Jacob Williams 5B Y05 Nelson York QU10 Y10 Tom Wallace OC06 Y08 Mason Williams GR11 Y08 Thomas Youden TE02 Y12 Myles Wallbank 5R Y05 Nathan Williams QU01 Y09 Jerome Youkhana OC05 Y08 Brendan Wall 5W Y05 Tom Williams 5B Y05 Nathan Youkhana 6GR Y06 Dominic Walsh TE01 Y07 Dustin Willitts BR09 Y12 Tyrone Youkhana 6B Y06 Ian Walsh LA01 Y12 Sebastian Willitts BR02 Y11 Myles Young OC05 Y12 Andrew Wanat TE01 Y08 Robert Williams-Luketina BR07 Y08 Marlon Young TE05 Y08 Guoxi Wang 5G Y05 Matthew Wilson AN10 Y08 Thomas Young TE05 Y12 Bradley Wearne OC03 Y11 Paul Wilson QU10 Y12 William Young TE06 Y07 Jarryd Wearne CO07 Y09 Mitchell Winters 6B Y06 Gregory Yum AN04 Y07 Andrew Webber LA11 Y12 Sam Winters CO04 Y09 Mark Yum AN11 Y10 Christopher Webber LA01 Y10 Jonathan Wojciechowski 6G Y06 Anthony Zaccariotto AN06 Y07 Nicholas Webb BR02 Y08 Alexander Wong TE06 Y10 Carlo Zaccariotto AN08 Y09 Thomas Webb 6R Y06 Andrew Wong QU04 Y07 Luke Zagame OC08 Y08 Zachary Webb QU09 Y08 Gregory Wong TE07 Y11 Anthony Zaiter 5R Y05 Aaron Weiers GR10 Y11 Stephen Wong AN01 Y12 Cameron Zarb TE07 Y09 Daniel Weinert BR02 Y11 Elliot Wood 6B Y06 Stephen Zarb TE02 Y11 Nevo Weininger 5GR Y05 Lloyd Wood 5GR Y05 Marious Zelba QU05 Y07 Adam Weir CO03 Y08 Kim Woodward LA04 Y12 Lawrence Zemtchenko BR01 Y10 Benjamin Weir QU01 Y10 Dean Worland CO05 Y11 Edi Zeravica QU06 Y09 Mitchell Weir LA09 Y10 Jess Worland CO11 Y09 Oscar Zerbst TE08 Y09 Jack West 5GR Y05 Adam Wright GR02 Y08 Xiao Zhang BR03 Y11 Matthew Whalley LA09 Y10 Jason Wright GR07 Y11 Steven Zollo 6W Y06 Matthew White 5R Y05 James Wright TE02 Y07 Daniel Zolnierczyk QU07 Y12 Douglas Whittaker LA01 Y09 Jonathan Wright 6W Y06 Malcolm Whittaker LA10 Y11 Michael Wright AN02 Y07
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