45th Australasian Marist Cricket Carnival

Carnival Programme

Proudly hosted by Sacred Heart College, Auckland, NZ 5 – 11 December 2017

Welcome

A very warm and genuine New Zealand welcome to all players, coaches, parents, officials and supporters to the 2017 Marist Cricket Carnival.

Sacred Heart College welcomes visitors from Lismore Trinity Catholic College, Trinity Beenleigh College, St Joseph’s College, Marist College and Assumption College Kilmore.

You are all most welcome to our College and I hope that your time with us is both enjoyable and memorable. Such occasions bind us together as a larger part of the Marist family. These opportunities remind us all of the wonderful and special heritage which we cherish in being Catholic, Marist and Champagnat Colleges. St Marcellin is smiling down on us.

I know that you will enjoy the beautiful City of Auckland, our City of Sails and I am equally confident that you will take home with you special experiences and memories of your visit to New Zealand, the Land of the Long White Cloud.

My sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr Nick Guise, our Director of Sport, and the Carnival Organising Committee. I especially want to acknowledge and thank all our host families who will enable our Australian visitors to enjoy a slice of New Zealand.

To all the sponsors and the many volunteers, thank you for your significant support.

Finally, to each and every young Marist man who is competing at the Carnival, cherish the occasion. Take home with you not only sporting success, but more importantly the realisation that such occasions confirm you once again as a member of a much bigger more significant world-wide team – the Marist Family.

I wish you all every success throughout the Marist Cricket Carnival for 2017 in a Marist spirit of competition, fair play and sportsmanship.

Confortare Esto Vir

J A Dale Principal

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Table of Contents

The Marist Tradition ...... Page 4

History of the Marist Cricket Carnival ...... Page 5

Official Functions...... Page 6

Fixtures and Venues ...... Page 7

Sacred Heart College, Auckland ...... Page 8

Trinity Catholic College, Lismore ...... Page 9

Trinity College, Beenleigh ...... Page 10

St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill ...... Page 11

Marist College, Canberra ...... Page 12

Assumption College, Kilmore ...... Page 13

Carnival Awards History ...... Page 14,15

Marist Carnival Champions ...... Page 16

Major Awards – Past Winners ...... Pages 17 – 21

Marist Cricket Carnival Auckland, Major Awards Winners 2017 ...... Page 22

Carnival Organising Committee ...... Page 23,24

Sponsors ...... Page 25

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The Marist Tradition

Beginnings

Marcellin Champagnat was born in 1789. He was a country boy from a small French hamlet called Le Rosey in the hilly country to the south west of Lyon. Marcellin was a raw-boned country lad, somewhat reserved but generally frank and open with people, not overly literate but well skilled as a handyman, and well schooled in religious practice. A priest of the diocese visited the Champagnat family home to seek likely young men to become priests. The idea appealed to Marcellin, and he decided to accept the advice. He was ordained a priest in 1816.

Marcellin was part of a group that wanted to start a new order in the church. The new order was called Marists. Marcellin saw fit to stress the need to provide Brothers who would instruct the neglected youngsters of rural areas. This work was so dear to his heart that the group entrusted its future to him. Marcellin, whilst attending to a dying youth, realised that some young people knew nothing about the truths of faith. It was here that two young men responded to his proposal, so he bought a house. Work, study and prayer were the daily round and, from this modest beginning, the first Marist schools emerged.

Marist Schools in

The first Marist Brother ever to set foot on Australian soil was Brother Michael Colombon, who was trained by Marcellin Champagnat in France. He arrived in Sydney on December 9, 1837. It would be 35 years later that, after numerous requests, the first community of was established at Harrington Street in the Rocks, the poorest part of Sydney. After the Brothers had begun their work in Sydney, there were requests from other parts of Australia, especially Victoria, for Marist Brothers to take charge of schools.

Marist Brothers in Bendigo

The Marist Brothers moved to Bendigo in 1893. School began that year in St. Kilian’s Hall. In April 1894 a new two-story building in McCrae Street was completed. This was considered the best and most spacious Brothers’ residence in the province. During this time school numbers increased to 170. The school was well established by 1900 and had gained a strong reputation. The school continued to develop and by 1931 nine brothers were teaching 288 students. The Diocesan Inspector reported that there was splendid discipline in the school, a spirit of industry, enthusiasm, loyalty and school pride. By 1950 the school had gained a reputation for its sporting achievements. It was in that year, for the first time, that a representative school cricket eleven played in senior competition and won several matches. In 1983 it was announced that the Marist Brothers’ College and St. Mary’s College would be amalgamated. The newly amalgamated school would be known as Catholic College Bendigo.

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History of the Marist Cricket Carnival

The concept of Marist schools across Australia meeting annually on the cricket field was born from an idea tossed around between Br Jordan Redden (Sacred Heart College, Somerton Park) and Tony Lantry (St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill) as they sampled some of the “spirit of the Institute” in Adelaide in 1973. A love of both the Marist traditions and the game of cricket prompted the use of the second of these to further the ideals of the first. From humble beginnings at Hunters Hill in 1974, where Sacred Heart College, Assumption College Kilmore and Marcellin College Bulleen joined the host in a round robin of matches leading to a final, the Carnival grew to maturity, attaining its 21st birthday in Adelaide in 1994. Along the way, St. Patrick’s College Sale replaced Kilmore in 1975, then Ashgrove , Marist Canberra and Newman Perth joined the others in Adelaide in 1976 and set the pattern for many years.

The original concept of the Carnival was to expose our boys to the wider Marist community, to help them remove school or state blinkers and see there are schools, Brothers, lay staff and boys just like them, with the same ideals and background, and steeped in the same Marist spirit and tradition, in places right across the nation; to have our boys meet these Marist men on and off the cricket field; to provide an opportunity for boys, staff and families to make friends across the nation; to involve parents as workers and supporters; in short, to promulgate and strengthen the Marist message. Giants of men like Br Majellan, Br Crispin, Br Jordan, Br Evan, Br Charles, Tony Lantry and Frank Egan have laid the foundations and ensured we have a very worthwhile and lasting event. The change from boarding school accommodation at the first two Carnivals, to the billeting of players by local Marist families thereafter, helped realise another of the original goals - visiting boys and hosting families forging life-long friendships.

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Official Functions

Tuesday 5 December Team Photographs Sacred Heart College 5.00pm Powhiri and Liturgy Sacred Heart Chapel 5.30pm Food Served Sacred Heart Foyer 6.15pm-7.15pm Players depart with billet families 7.15pm Team Managers meeting Sacred Heart Old Boys Lounge 7.30pm

Wednesday 6 December Round 1 Matches begin at 10.15am Happy Hour Sacred Heart Foyer 5.45pm – 7.00pm

Thursday 7 December Round 2 Matches begin at 10.15am Happy Hour Sacred Heart Old Boys Lounge 5.45pm – 7.00pm

Friday 8 December Round 3 Matches begin at 10.15am Happy Hour Sacred Heart Foyer 5.45pm – 6.45pm Supporters BBQ

Saturday 9 December Rest Day

Sunday 10 December Mass Sacred Heart Chapel, 8.30am Round 4 Matches begin at 10.30am Happy Hour Sacred Heart Foyer 6.15pm – 7.15pm

Monday 11 December Round 5 Matches begin at 10.15am Presentation Dinner Sacred Heart Auditorium 6.30pm –10.30pm

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Fixtures and Venues

Fixture Teams Venue

Round 1 Hunters Hill vs Lloyd Elsmore Park 4 Wednesday 6 December Beenleigh

Morning Session Lismore vs Michaels Avenue Reserve 2 10.15 – 1.30pm Kilmore Lunch 1.30pm – 2.00pm Auckland vs Sacred Heart College 1 Afternoon Session Canberra 2.00 – 5.15pm Round 2 Auckland vs Lloyd Elsmore Park 4 Thursday 7 December Lismore

Morning Session Kilmore vs Sacred Heart College 1 10.15 – 1.30pm Hunter’s Hill Lunch 1.30pm – 2.00pm Canberra vs Michaels Avenue Reserve 2 Afternoon Session Beenleigh 2.00 – 5.15pm Round 3 Auckland vs Michaels Avenue Reserve 2 Friday 8 December Kilmore

Morning Session Hunter’s Hill vs Lloyd Elsmore Park 4 10.15 – 1.30pm Canberra Lunch 1.30pm – 2.00pm Beenleigh vs Sacred Heart College 1 Afternoon Session Lismore 2.00 – 5.15pm Round 4 Kilmore vs Sacred Heart College 1 Sunday 10 December Canberra

Morning Session Auckland vs Lloyd Elsmore Park 4 10.30 – 1.45pm Beenleigh Lunch 1.45 – 2.15pm Hunter’s Hill vs Michaels Avenue Reserve 2 Afternoon Session Lismore 2.15 – 5.30pm Round 5 Beenleigh vs Michaels Avenue Reserve 2 Monday 11 December Kilmore

Morning Session Hunter’s Hill vs Sacred Heart College 1 10.15 – 1.30pm Auckland Lunch 1.30pm – 2.00pm Canberra vs Lloyd Elsmore Park 4 Afternoon Session Lismore 2.00 – 5.15pm

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Sacred Heart College, Auckland

Sacred Heart College was the first College the Marist Brothers owned in New Zealand and for 36 years it was the only Catholic boys’ secondary school in Auckland. Sacred Heart College began in the inner city suburb of Ponsonby, now the site of St Paul’s College, in July 1903. Building at the College’s present site in Glen Innes began in 1953 with the first students moving there in 1955. Today it is a well established day and boarding school set on 23 hectares of extensive and landscaped grounds. Its vision continues to strive for excellence with students grounded in the Catholic Faith being confident in a changing and active world. Currently just over 1200 students attend the College, from Years 7 to 13. In 2003 the College celebrated its centennial. A tradition of student’s success and achievement over 100 years continues. Many Old Boys have made an outstanding contribution to their communities through Church life, academic careers, business, the arts and sport. Some of the more recognisable names of Old Boys include Sean Fitzpatrick (All Black Captain), Bishop Pat Dunn (Bishop of the Auckland Diocese) and Neil and Tim Finn (musicians). The past Governor-General of New Zealand, Anand Satyanand, is a proud Old Boy of the College. The College colours are Cambridge and Oxford Blue, the liturgical colours of Mary the Mother of Jesus, who is the chief patron of Marists throughout the world, and red, the colour of the ‘Sacred Heart’ of Jesus, to whom the College is dedicated. The College motto is “Confortare Esto Vir”, which loosely translates to ‘take courage and act manfully’. The current Principal, Mr Jim Dale, became the Principal in January, 2007. Under his leadership, sport continues to play a huge part of the special character of the College.

2017 Sacred Heart College Auckland Team

Player Name Batting Bowling Carnival Experience Information James Coughlan RH Batsman RA Med/Fast 1st Carnival Liam Dowling RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Benedict Hardie RH Batsman RA Med/Fast 1st Carnival Sam Heilmann RH Batsman RA Medium 3rd Carnival Imodha Karunitalaka RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Matthew McGuire – C RH Batsman RA Medium 2nd Carnival Brett Menezes LH Batsman LA Spin 2nd Carnival George Ritchie RH Batsman RA Med/Fast 2nd Carnival Paddy O’Callaghan LH Batsman RA Med/Fast 2nd Carnival Nathan Sutherland RH Batsman RA Med/Fast 3rd Carnival Declan Viljoen RH Batsman Wicket Keeper 1st Carnival Jarrod Wallace RH Batsman RA Spin 1st Carnival Shannon Wimalaratne LH Batsman RA Spin 1st Carnival

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Trinity Catholic College, Lismore

Trinity Catholic College is a Year 7-12 coeducational secondary school situated in the City of Lismore in the Northern Rivers of New South Wales. Trinity has a proud heritage reaching back to 1886 when the Presentation Sisters began St Mary’s Girls College on the site next to St Carthage’s Cathedral. In 1911 the Marist Brothers came to Lismore and commenced St. Joseph’s Boys High School on an adjacent site. The two schools merged in 1985 to create Trinity Catholic College, a College that continues to be animated by the spirit of Nano Nagle and St. Marcellin Champagnat. The College’s Motto “In Word and Deed” reminds the Trinity community of the need to be genuine and authentic at all times – our actions must always match our words. The College’s colours are royal blue and gold. Trinity Catholic College Lismore has an excellent record in a number of cricket competitions including regional competitions and Combined Catholic Colleges Tournaments. Trinity has also qualified for the NSW All Schools Carnival in 2013 and 2015. The cricket program at Trinity is strong and is undergoing a recent increase in popularity. Trinity has been proud to participate in the various Marist Cricket Carnivals since the early years. This year we are well represented by a squad of players with a good blend of youth and experience. The College is both proud and excited to travel to New Zealand and experience a wonderful carnival.

2017 Trinity Catholic College Lismore Team

Player Name Batting Information Bowling Carnival Experience Lachlan Barnsley RH Batsman RA off spin 3rd Carnival Oscar Stahl RH Batsman RA Medium 3rd Carnival Charles Mitchell LH Batsman LA Orthodox 2nd Carnival Ryan Lee RH Batsman RA Medium 2nd Carnival Kurt Orlanno RH Batsman LA Medium 1st Carnival Kyle Stones RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Wil Nash RH Batsman Wicket Keeper 2nd Carnival Jack Everingham RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Nick Somerville RH Batsman RA Slow 1st Carnival Reece Gallagher RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Nathan Stewart RH Batsman RA off spin 1st Carnival Tranan Burvill RH Batsman Wicket Keeper 3rd Carnival Jordan Holmes LH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival

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Trinity College, Beenleigh

Trinity College opened for its first 100 students in 1982. It was, and still is, under the auspices of the Catholic Education Office of the Brisbane Archdiocese, but it was administered in the early days by the Marist Brothers on the invitation of the Brisbane Director of Catholic Education. The Sisters of St Joseph were also prominent on the staff of the College for the first three years. The charism of these great Religious Orders is still evident within the College, and the virtues and values of Marcellin Champagnat and Mary MacKillop are strongly promulgated.

The tall white-barked stand of Scribbly gum trees which greets students, staff, parents and visitors at Trinity College, is an appropriate visual reminder that this College has been well planted to fit in with its physical, cultural and community environment. Set in 18 hectares of gently sloping country, the natural beauty of the campus is enhanced by the deep creek which flows alongside the extensive College playing fields on the lower area of the school grounds. The creek is home to a wide variety of wildlife and bird life, tall timbers and the groves of young trees planted by the students of the College. It is a delightful and beautiful setting for a modern school.

Trinity College is a Catholic co-educational secondary College with a population of 850 students and a professional staff numbering over 65 teachers.

Trinity College is a warm community with caring relationships among students and teachers. The development of young peoples’ abilities and their growing awareness of their relationships with their families, their peers and their God, are important facets of all College activities.

2017 Trinity College Beenleigh Team

Player Name Batting Information Bowling Carnival Experience Henry Boyd – C RH Opening Batsman RA Medium 3rd Carnival Jarred Craven LH Opening Batsman LA Orthodox Spin 2nd Carnival Noah Jarred – VC/WK RH Opening Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Connor Ahpene RH Middle Order Batsman RA Leg Spin 1st Carnival Hayden Craven RH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium 2nd Carnival Thomas Damon RH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Shaun Love RH Middle Order Batsman RA Fast/Medium 2nd Carnival Joshua Gillman RH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Joshua Fredericks RH Lower Order Batsman RA Leg Spin 1st Carnival Joshua Boddington RH Lower Order Batsman RA Fast/Medium 1st Carnival Jake Williamson RH Lower Order Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival

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St Joseph’s College, Hunter’s Hill

St Joseph’s College was founded by the Marist Brothers in 1881. It is situated on the peninsula between the Parramatta and Lane Cove Rivers, and originally catered mainly for country boys. At present it has an enrolment of 1088 boys, the majority of whom are boarders. The school’s colours are cerise and blue.The College farewells our Headmaster Mr Ross Tarlinton who has been a keen follower of the Marist Carnivals in his tenure as Headmaster of St Joseph’s College. The 1st XI Cricket team has enjoyed a variety of successes over the years. Importantly, it has won the AAGPS Competition 22 times, the most recent in the 2011-12 season. Other successes has included State and Australian titles. St Joseph’s College has competed in all 45 Marist Cricket Carnivals, winning 18.St Joseph’s is most famous for its rugby tradition and sporting prowess, but boasts famous cricketing ex-students including Test players Stan McCabe and Jack Moroney. McCabe’s feats in the Bradman era are well documented. It is in his honour the trophy for the winner of the Marist Carnival is named. A statue of Stan McCabe was unveiled 6 years ago at the Sydney Cricket Ground. St Joseph’s and Sacred Heart College were the instigators for sowing the seeds of a Marist Carnival, back in 1973, when Tony Lantry visited Adelaide with a team from Hunters Hill and played a Sacred Heart team coached by Brother Jordan Redden. Two years earlier Sale and Kilmore had visited SHC for a round-robin of matches (none of which were played because of a week of incessant rain), and the idea to get Marist schools together on the cricket field grew from that visit. The ties between competing schools have grown very strong over the 45 years of the carnival, and the experience for boys, staff and parents who attend a carnival are everything the creators envisaged.

2017 St Joseph’s College Hunter’s Hill Team

Player Name Batting Information Bowling Carnival Experience Oscar Malouf – C RH Batsman, WK RA Medium 2nd Carnival Wilson McKelvey - VC RH Batsman RA Fast 1st Carnival Hugh Bokenham RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Nicholas Chan RH Batsman RA Medium Fast 3rd Carnival William Coffey RH Batsman RA Spin 1st Carnival Thomas Dessent LH Batsman LA Medium Fast 1st Carnival Daniel Duffy RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Callum Gascoigne RH Batsman, WK 2nd Carnival Jude Gibbs RH Batsman RA Medium Fast 1st Carnival Daniel Hall LH Batsman RA Medium 3rd Carnival William Maffey RH Batsman RA Fast 1st Carnival Flynn Mahoney RH Batsman RA Medium Fast 2nd Carnival Drew Sellers RH Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival

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Marist College Canberra

The origins of are found in the first school established by the Marist Brothers in Australia, St Patrick’s in Harrington Street, near The Rocks, Sydney. An increase in numbers necessitated a move to larger premises and in 1887 the High School was transferred to buildings in the grounds of St Mary’s Cathedral. In 1910 the school moved again to new and larger buildings in Liverpool Street, Darlinghurst. Despite the flourishing of “The High School” as it became known, demographic and educational changes forced the difficult decision to close in 1968 and to transfer its badge, colours and motto to Canberra.

The cricket oval at Marist College is named after Test Cricketer – Ray Lindwall, a Darlinghurst student who became a great fast bowler for the St George Cricket Club, NSW and Australia. He was named in the Australian Team of the Century and inducted as one of the Inaugural Foundation Members of the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. Since that time the College has grown rapidly and in its own relatively short history has distinguished itself through its high academic, sporting and cultural record. In the 2016-17 season the Marist 1st XI won the ASC competition and has done so for the last eight seasons. The College was also the winner of the Marist Carnival in Brisbane hosted by Ashgrove in 2014 to go along with other College 1st XI teams who have won the Carnival in Adelaide in 1979, Melbourne in 1984 and in Canberra in 2010.The College colours are blue and blue and the motto is “Servo Fidem”.

2017 Canberra Marist College Team

Player Name Batting Information Bowling Carnival Experience Sam Brearley RH Top Order Batsman Wicket Keeper 1st Carnival Michael Claremont – C RH Top Order Batsman RA Off Spin 2nd Carnival Declan Jackson RH Top Order Batsman RA Off Spin 1st Carnival Angus Kent RH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium 1st Carnival Isaac Lillie – VC LH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium Fast 2nd Carnival Tim McCrossin RH Batsman RA Medium Fast 1st Carnival Spencer Mooney RH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium Fast 1st Carnival Sam Myburgh RH Top Order Batsman RA Off Spin 1st Carnival Oliver Newham RH Middle Order Batsman RA Medium Fast 1st Carnival Ahan Patnayak RH Middle Order Batsman Wicket Keeper 1st Carnival Will Pilloni RH Middle Order Batsman Wicket Keeper 1st Carnival Nick Pinkas RH Lower Order Batsman RA Fast 1st Carnival Joe Sidorko RH Middle Order Batsman RA Leg Spin 1st Carnival

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Assumption College, Kilmore

Founded in 1893 Assumption College was one of the first Marist Schools to be established in Victoria, along with Marist Brothers College Bendigo (now Catholic College Bendigo) also established in 1893.

Situated some 60kms north of Melbourne, Kilmore was one of the early staging posts for Cobb & Co Coaches and is one of the oldest townships in country Victoria. Assumption was originally founded to educate local primary school age boys, but soon became a combined primary and secondary boarding school to meet the needs of young boys from the more remote parts of Victoria and Southern New South Wales.

Girls first attended in 1971 and full co-education in the day school was achieved in 1986. Co- educational boarding was established in 1995. Today there are some 1200+ students at Assumption, with about 90 being full-time boarding students.

Assumption College has always had a rich sporting history, particularly in the traditional sports of Cricket and Aussie Rules Football.

The College has won the Marist Cricket Carnival twice, in 2009 and again in 2010.

2017 Assumption College Kilmore Team

Player Name Batting Information Bowling Carnival Experience Lachlan Mitchell – C LH Middle Order Wicket Keeper 1st Carnival Benjamin Radford – VC RH Middle Order RA Fast 3rd Carnival Liam Monaghan RH Middle Order RA Medium 2nd Carnival Riley Mason LH Opener RA Off Spin 2nd Carnival Jack Rowston LH Middle Order RA Off Spin 2nd Carnival Benjamin Bryant RH Middle Order RA Medium 1st Carnival Oliver Bryant RH Opener RA Leg Spin 1st Carnival Elliot Frendo RH Lower Order RA Medium 1st Carnival Dylan Cook RH Lower Order RA Medium 1st Carnival Matthew Holden RH Lower Order RA Fast 1st Carnival Declan Rix RH Lower Order RA Leg Spin 1st Carnival Joshua Rudge RH Middle Order Wicket Keeper 1st Carnival Alan Sinclair LH Lower Order LA Medium 1st Carnival Ned Barry RH Lower Order RA Medium 1st Carnival

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Carnival Awards History

Carnival Awards fall into two categories: a. Daily Awards – Player of the day (1 per team) b. Carnival Awards – These are: i. Br Crispin O’Sullivan Memorial Trophy – Captain of the Combined Marist XI Br Crispin O’Sullivan was a Marist Brother for more than 50 years. He coached Marcellin College Bulleen First XI from 1977 to 1989. He himself was an outstanding sportsman who had the ability to instill sportsmanship and discipline in his players and to impart a special brand of sporting prowess which was consistently displayed by his teams. In 1989 as he was preparing for a competition game in Marcellin’s A.G.S. season, he suffered a severe heart attack and passed away. The Br Crispin O’Sullivan Trophy is awarded to the player selected as Captain of the Combined Marist XI.

ii. Br Evan O’Halloran Trophy – Player of the Carnival Br Evan O’Halloran was one of the early organisers of the Marist Cricket Carnivals. He, along with Mr Frank Egan, accompanied Newman College Perth to their first Carnival in Adelaide in 1976, making the trek across the Nullabor in an old Toyota Coaster bus to keep costs to a minimum. He was the man behind the scenes in planning the 1978 Carnival in Perth and the 1983 Carnival in Sale. A victim of cancer, Br Evan passed away in September 1983. Frank Egan, coach of the Newman College First XI for many years, donated the Br Evan O’Halloran Memorial Trophy for the Most Outstanding Cricketer of the Carnival.

iii. Br Jordan Redden Trophy – Batsman of the Carnival Br Jordan Redden was coach of the Sacred Heart College Adelaide team when St. Joseph’s visited in January 1973, the visit that chartered the course for the Marist Cricket Carnival. He accompanied Sacred Heart College to all the early Carnivals as coach, often having to organize a fleet of cars to move his team around the country. Since retiring he has managed to attend most Carnivals and continues to encourage and enthuse participants with his infectious love of everything Marist. This trophy was first awarded at the 2002 Carnival. The Br Jordan Redden Trophy is awarded to the player selected as Batsman of the Carnival.

iv. Tony Lantry Trophy – Bowler of the Carnival Tony Lantry took the team from St. Joseph’s College Hunters Hill to Adelaide in 1973 and with Br Jordan, planned the first Carnival at Hunters Hill the following year. He continued to coach the St. Joseph’s XI until 2001 when he completed 32 years in that capacity. He has been able to attend at least one Carnival each year since the first and looks forward to continuing his great interest into the future. This trophy was first awarded at the 2002 Carnival. The Tony Lantry Trophy is awarded to the player selected as Bowler of the Carnival.

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v. David Parsons Trophy – Fieldsman of the Carnival David Parsons has been a stalwart of the Marist Cricket Carnival since its inception and has invariably offered his services as an umpire, and acted as a mentor for many boys both during and after the Carnivals. His support for Marist Cricket at a National level and at Sacred Heart College, Adelaide has been outstanding. This trophy was first awarded in 2005. The David Parsons Trophy is awarded to the player selected as Fieldsman of the Carnival.

vi. Stan McCabe / Ray Lindwall Trophy and Medallions – Champion School The winning team is jointly awarded the Stan McCabe or Ray Lindwall Trophy. The Stan McCabe Trophy commemorates Stan’s innings of 187n.o. on the Sydney Cricket Ground during the bodyline series which is well documented in cricket history. The Ray Lindwall Trophy recognises Ray as one of the greatest cricketers ever to have come from a Marist school. He took 228 wickets for Australia and also scored two test centuries.

Note: A player may not receive more than one of the Awards (b) (ii) to (v)

The Carnival Awards are decided at the coaches’ meeting at the conclusion of the final match and are to be presented at the Presentation Dinner. The Carnival Committee shall appoint a non-voting chairman for this meeting.

Selection of the Marist XI

. At the conclusion of each Carnival a Combined Marist XI is to be chosen including the most outstanding 12 players from the Carnival. . Winners of the Awards (b) (ii), (iii) and (iv) are to be automatic selections for this team. . This team will be awarded with sky blue cricket caps.

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Marist Carnival Champions

Year School Venue 2000 St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Lismore St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown 2001 St David’s College, Johannesburg Hunters Hill Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Adelaide 2002 Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Melbourne Catholic College, Sale Brisbane 2003 St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Sale Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Auckland 2004 St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Bunbury Sacred Heart College, Adelaide North Sydney 2005 St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Canberra St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Bendigo 2006 Catholic College, Sale Lismore St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill 2007 St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Warragul St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown 2008 Adelaide Notre Dame College, Shepparton Shepparton 2009 Assumption College, Kilmore Perth Notre Dame College, Shepparton Sale 2010 St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Brisbane St John’s College, Woodlawn Bendigo Assumption College, Kilmore Kilmore 2011 Marist College, Ashgrove Bulleen Catholic College, Sale Canberra St Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Hunters Hill 2012 Sacred Heart College Auckland St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Bunbury St Gregory’s Campbelltown Campbelltown 2013 Adelaide St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Perth Catholic College Bunbury Shepparton 2014 Marist College Canberra Ashgrove St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill Warragul Notre Dame College Shepparton Woodlawn 2015 St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill Marist College Ashgrove, Brisbane Kilmore St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Bulleen 2016 Sacred Heart College Auckland Lismore Notre Dame College Shepparton Bunbury St Gregory’s Campbelltown Cairns

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Br Evan O’Halloran Trophy (Player of the Carnival)

Year Player School Venue 2000 Matthew Michael Marist College, North Shore Lismore Travis Fitzpatrick Catholic College, Bendigo Campbelltown 2001 Michael Miller St. David’s, Johannesburg Hunters Hill Ryan Stewart Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Adelaide 2002 Andrew Mackie Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Melbourne Matt Hurley Catholic College, Sale Brisbane 2003 Patrick Darwen St. Gregory’s College Campbelltown Sale Alister Moran Sacred Heart College, Auckland Auckland 2004 Nathan Glynn St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Bunbury Joe Wilson Sacred Heart College, Adelaide North Sydney 2005 Dean Barlett Sacred Heart College, Auckland Canberra Simon Milenko Trinity College, Lismore Bendigo 2006 Ryan Bartley Marist College, Canberra Lismore Jason Ryan St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill 2007 Rhys Holdsworth Marist Sion, College Warragul Jacques Augustin Marcellin College, Bulleen Campbelltown 2008 Curtis Guigliemana Bunbury Catholic College Adelaide Sam Wright Notre Dame College, Shepparton Shepparton 2009 Ben Bourke St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Perth James McPherson Marist College, Ashgrove Sale 2010 Tallan Wright Assumption College, Kilmore Kilmore Corey Ashby St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Brisbane Ben Cooper St John’s College, Woodlawn Bendigo 2011 Lachlan Thompson Marist College, Ashgrove Bulleen Rohan Diamond Catholic College,Sale Canberra Lachlan Waugh St. John’s, Woodlawn Hunters Hill 2012 Benjamin Hughes St Gregory’s Campbelltown Campbelltown Tyler Larkin Notre Dame Shepparton Bunbury Joseph Sweeney Sacred Heart Auckland Auckland 2013 Campbell Jackson St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill Tobyn Burvil Trinity Catholic College Lismore Brock McLachlan Marist College Ashgrove 2014 Nikhil Mathai Marist College Canberra Nick Taylor St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Jordan McGregor Notre Dame Shepparton 2015 Jack Coman Sacred Heart Auckland Hunters Hill Luke Shannon Assumption College Kilmore Kilmore Sean Masterton Marist Sion College Auckland Lismore 2016 Daniel Slaine St Gregory’s Campbelltown Cairns Adam Jones Sacred Heart College Auckland Lismore Jordan McGregor Notre Dame College Shepparton Bunbury

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Br Jordan Redden Trophy (Batsman of the Carnival)

Year Player School Venue 2002 Matthew Bortolotto Marcellin College, Bulleen Melbourne Justin Stafford Newman College, Perth Brisbane 2003 Luke Hyland Marist College, North Shore Auckland Andrew Greig Marist College, Ashgrove Sale 2004 David Housam Marcellin College, Bulleen Bunbury Brett Lanigan Catholic College, Sale North Sydney 2005 Matthew Dickens Marist College, Ashgrove Canberra Trent McCormick Catholic College, Bendigo Bendigo 2006 James Phathanak St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Lismore Martin Brooks St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill 2007 Nathan Castelli St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown Jack Hammond St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Warragul 2008 Anthony Herring St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Adelaide David Tantsis-Hall Marcellin College, Bulleen Shepparton 2009 Matt Costa Marcellin College, Bulleen Perth Scott Allison Sacred Heart College, Auckland Sale 2010 Henry Blackwell Sacred Heart College, Auckland Bendigo Dane Crognale Bunbury Catholic College Kilmore Jesse Clarke Notre Dame College, Shepparton Brisbane 2011 Mitchell de Barro Newman College, Perth Bulleen Luke Seal Marist College, Canberra Canberra Dain Moreton St. John’s, Woodlawn Hunters Hill 2012 Nicholas DeGiusti Woodlawn College Campbelltown Jan Tobyn Burvil Trinity College Lismore Bunbury Tim McPhee Marist College Ashgrove Auckland 2012 Matthew Hibbs Dec Matthew Rodgers St Joseph’s Hunters Hill Lismore Kyle Winter-Irving Notre Dame College Shepparton Sale 2013 Matthew Rodgers St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Matthew Hibb Lavalla Catholic College Lachlan Inger St Gregory’s College Campbelltown 2014 Ben Izzard Marist College Canberra Sam Whibley Marist-Sion College Warragul Mitchell Membrey Lavalla Catholic College 2015 Adam Jones Sacred Heart College Auckland Hunters Hill Joshua Larkin Notre Dame College Shepparton Kilmore Liam Mackie Sacred Heart College Adelaide Bulleen 2016 Hreszcuk Vincent St Gregory’s College Campbelltown Cairns William Miller Marist College Ashgrove Lismore Andrew Poppa Notre Dame College Shepparton Bunbury

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Tony Lantry Trophy (Bowler of the Carnival)

Year Player School Venue 2002 Tim Kelly Notre Dame College, Shepparton Melbourne Ian Hyland Sacred Heart College, Auckland Brisbane 2003 Tim Kelly Notre Dame College, Shepparton Auckland Stephen Prosser Trinity College, Lismore Sale 2004 Liam Lannen St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Bunbury Tim Kelly Notre Dame College, Shepparton North Sydney 2005 Shaun Bryant Newman College, Perth Canberra Dylan Stence Lavalla College, Traralgon Bendigo 2006 Matt Goodwin Catholic College, Sale Lismore Andrew Davies Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Hunters Hill 2007 Michael Pryor St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Warragul Andrew Edwards Notre Dame College, Shepparton Campbelltown 2008 Daniel Reed Newman College, Perth Adelaide Tim Lincoln Marcellin College, Bulleen Shepparton 2009 Tallan Wright Assumption College, Kilmore Perth Joseph Barningham Bunbury Catholic, College Sale 2010 Nicholas Biscontin Marcellin College, Bulleen Bendigo Callum McPherson Bunbury Catholic College Kilmore Dillon Walford St. Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Brisbane 2011 Chaz Flint Newman College, Perth Bulleen Sean Spiteri Lavalla Colelge, Traralgon Canberra Hamish Winter-Irving Notre Dame College, Shepparton Hunters Hill 2012 Jacob O’Callaghan Sacred Heart College Auckland Auckland Harry Kitschke Sacred Heart College Adelaide Bunbury Patrick Jackson Marist College Canberra Campbelltown 2013 Tom Ritchie Sacred Heart College Auckland Jordan Salked Trinity Catholic College Lismore Daniel Cranitch Marist College Ashgrove 2014 Donal Whyte Marist College Ashgrove Cameraon Graham Lavalla Catholic College Wilson McGillivray Marist-Sion College Warragul 2015 Jordan Nicolai OLSH Alice Springs Hunters Hill Harry Wilmington Marist College Ashgrove Kilmore Wilson McGillivray Marist Sion Warragul Bulleen 2016 James Patton Sacred Heart College Adelaide Cairns Lewis Evans Marist College Canberra Lismore Ethan Baxter Notre Dame College Shepparton Bunbury

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Br Crispin O’Sullivan Memorial Trophy (Captain of the Combined Marist XI)

Year Player School Venue 2000 Matthew McGettigan St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown Travis Birt Catholic College, Sale Lismore 2001 Ben Evans Marist College, Ashgrove Hunters Hill Ryan Stewart Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Adelaide 2002 Andrew Mackie Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Melbourne Dominic Taylor Catholic College, Bendigo Brisbane 2003 Andrew Greig Marist College, Ashgrove Sale Warwick Stansborough Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Auckland 2004 Michael Beaven St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Bunbury Sam Raphael Sacred Heart College, Adelaide North Sydney 2005 Dean Bartlett Sacred Heart College, Auckland Canberra Shaun Rice Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Bendigo 2006 Jason Morrison Catholic College, Sale Lismore Riley Miguel Bunbury Catholic College Hunters Hill 2007 Nathan Castelli St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown Campbell McLaughlin Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Warragul 2008 Curtis Guigliemana Bunbury Catholic College Adelaide Andrew Riordan Notre Dame College, Shepparton Shepparton 2009 Ben Bourke St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Perth James McPherson Marist College, Ashgrove Sale 2010 Dane Clark St John’s College, Woodlawn Bendigo Tallan Wright Assumption College, Kilmore Kilmore Cody Irvine Notre Dame College, Shepparton Brisbane 2011 Lachlan Thompson Marist College, Ashgrove Bulleen Rohan Diamond Catholic College, Sale Canberra Mark Morley St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Hunters Hill 2012 Thomas Byrne Sacred Heart College, Auckland Auckland Martin Leyden Catholic College Bendigo Bunbury Benjamin Hughes St Gregory’s Campbelltown Campbelltown 2013 Matthew Rodgers St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Ben Parker Bunbury Catholic College Tim Henry Marist College Canberra 2014 Nikhil Mathai Marist College Canberra Nathan Berry Notre Dame College Shepparton 2015 Lachlan Day St Joseph’s Hunters Hill Hunters Hill Kuyen Lewis Marist College Ashgrove Kilmore Lachlan Binskin St Gregory’s College Bulleen 2016 Daniel Slaine St Gregory’s Campbelltown Cairns Xavier Thornton Marist College Ashgrove Lismore Joel Bateson Marist Sion College Warragul Bunbury

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David Parsons Trophy (Fieldsman of the Carnival)

Year Player School Venue 2005 Brendan Hogan Marist College, Ashgrove Canberra Matthew Lincoln Lavalla College, Traralgon Bendigo 2006 Sean Rose Trinity College, Lismore Lismore Hamish Hartlett Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Hunters Hill 2007 Brendan Goss Marist Sion College, Warragul Warragul Kieron Kavanagh Bunbury Catholic College Warragul David Moore Trinity College, Lismore Campbelltown 2008 Andrew Holder Newman College, Perth Adelaide Shane Mitcherson Marist College, Ashgrove Shepparton 2009 Dan Baxter-Wright St. John’s College, Woodlawn Perth Lachlan Thompson Marist College, Ashgrove Sale 2010 Jonathon Goosman Sacred Heart College, Auckland Bendigo Adam Ward Assumption College, Kilmore Kilmore Josh Aiken Notre Dame College, Shepparton Ashgrove 2011 Lachlan Thompson Marist College, Ashgrove Bulleen Matthew Penfold Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Canberra Dain Moreton St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Hunters Hill 2012 Sandy Craze St. Gregory’s College, Campbelltown Campbelltown Glenn Phillips Sacred Heart College. Auckland Auckland Jack Clark Sacred Heart College, Adelaide Bunbury 2013 Ben Collins Catholic College, Sale Luke Slater Bunbury Catholic College Oliver Wese Marist College Ashgrove 2014 Dylan McLaughlan Marist College Ashgrove Thomas Vane-Tempest Marist College Canberra Nick Taylor St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Lachlan Karl ?? 2015 Lachlan Day St Joseph’s College, Hunters Hill Hunters Hill Edric Liang Newman College Perth Hunters Hill Nick Fitzgerald Bunbury Catholic College Kilmore Thomas Harvey Marcellin College Bulleen Bulleen 2016 Rylee Jenkins Catholic College Sale Cairns Jacob Graham Trinity College Lismore Lismore Edric Liang Newman College Perth Bunbury

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Marist Cricket Carnival, Auckland Major Award Winners 2017

Award Player School

Stan McCabe / Ray Lindwall Trophy (Champion School) ______

Br. Evan O’Halloran Trophy (Player of the Carnival) ______

Br Jordan Redden Trophy (Batsman of the Carnival) ______

Tony Lantry Trophy (Bowler of the Carnival) ______

David Parsons Trophy (Fieldsman of the Carnival) ______

Br Crispin O’Sullivan Memorial Trophy (Captain of the Combined Marist XI) ______

The Combined Marist XI ______

______

______

______

______

______

Coach of the Combined Marist XI ______

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Carnival Organising Committee

Carnival Convenor: Nick Guise

Committee: Alan Hunt, Br Gerard Mahony, Nick Guise, Tim Wallace, Nicole Wallace, Steph Gibson, Ted Waters, Jen France, Pierce Fletcher, Jason Fletcher, Mel Inglis, Helen McGuire

Catering: Steph Gibson, Nicole Wallace, Mel Inglis, Jen France

Refreshments: Ted Waters, Br Gerard Mahony

Billeting: Helen McGuire

Transport: Jason Fletcher

Grounds: Alan Hunt

Scoring: Alan Hunt

Communications: Jen France

Facebook/ Website: Tim Wallace

Results/Statistics: Tim Wallace

Photography: Br Anthony Walker

Contact Numbers:

Jason Fletcher (Transport issues) 027 4836346 Helen McGuire (Billet issues) 027 6514668 Nick Guise (any other issues) 029 2013091 Jennifer Wills Physiotherapist (105 West Tamaki Rd) 09 5288171 White Cross Medical Centre (110 Lunn Avenue, Mt Wellington) 09 570 8889 OneHealth Accident & Medical Care (122 Remuera Road, Remuera) 09 522 2800 Smile Dental – Emergency dental services (286 Mt Wellington Highway) 0800 185 928

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Liaison Officers (Responsibility of Pierce Fletcher)

Name Mobile Number Email Team Tom Ritchie 021 0562398 [email protected] Beenleigh Jamie McGuire 021 1338497 [email protected] Joeys Grayson Wanden 021 02887572 [email protected] Kilmore Ryan Wallace 027 9377134 [email protected] Lismore Tom Armstrong 021 2597613 [email protected] Canberra Ben Westerlund 021 02397700 [email protected] Canberra

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the following groups of people. Firstly the Marist Brothers community, the SHC Board of Trustees and the Senior Management Team for their support for the hosting of this year’s Carnival. I would also like to thank Lyn Luxton, Jen Roshan and the SHC Development Foundation, Michael O’Donnell and the SHC Boarding Hostel Community. Thanks to Doug Cowie, the Auckland Cricket Umpires & Scorers Association, Lindsay Rewcastle and the Board of Howick Pakuranga Cricket Club, Cory Parr-Thomson and the Ellerslie Cricket Club. Special thanks to all our host families from the Sacred Heart College community and to Angela Little for help with the website and facebook.

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The Organising Committee of the 45th Marist Cricket Carnival, Sacred Heart College Auckland would like to thank the following companies and organisations for their generous sponsorship and support.

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Participating Colleges, Marist Cricket Carnival, Auckland, NZ

Sacred Heart College campus, Auckland, New Zealand

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