MARCELLIN COLLEGE RANDWICKMay 08, 2017 · Marcellin who gave their lives in the service of their country. The names of these men are listed on plaques at the base of the memorial

similarities and shared likeness that we have with these young men. Nothing could be further from the truth. Despite the passing of years and even generations, they and their families are us. These young men grew up in the area, walked through

Fallen War HeroesDuring my travels overseas I have managed to visit a number of war cemeteries. They are places that create many conflicting emotions. Serene and peaceful places which only exist because those who rest there died in brutal and terrible circumstances. Furthermore, a visit to these cemeteries is usually a brief departure from the happy, fun- filled adventures associated with travel.

Perhaps it is the history teacher in me, but I’ve always felt compelled to visit these war graves and pay my respects. Through places like France, Italy and Turkey, the indescribable loss and tragedy of war is represented by countless headstones or crosses upon which name after name of the fallen are inscribed. Countless people, each with their own story that will rarely ever be told. To the passer by like me, they are a name, a rank and an age. One of many amongst hundreds of perfectly aligned rows. In the last few years, it has dawned on me that my actions have been a little unusual in the sense that I would go to great lengths, often dragging family members or reluctant travelling companions with me, to walk amongst these graves. Unusual because for many years, I have in fact walked past the name of thirty one young men who lost their lives in the service of their country during World War II.

AETERNA NON CADUCAThe Eternal not the Transitory

MARCELLIN COLLEGE RANDWICK

8 MAY 2017 | NO. 6

www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au | [email protected] | Ph: (02) 9398 6355 | Fax: (02) 9398 9049

From the Deputy Headmaster

“... We owe a debt to all of these 31 young Marcellin men... who died defending our nation ... they are ours. Ordinary men of

Marcellin College Randwick who died doing extraordinary things...”

These names are in a leafy little corner of our College courtyard next to the statue of St Marcellin Champagnat and, quite fittingly in the shadow of our sculpture known as Eternity. I now recognise many of the surnames but know very little of their stories.

With 72 years having now passed since the end of this war, it would be easy to assume a mentality that suggests that the decades have somehow eroded or diminished the great

the same front entrance to school every morning, gazed upon the same bell tower, played the same sports and even sat in some of the same classrooms. They had the same hopes, plans and dreams as any of our current students have. Then war came and changed everything. Amongst the group of thirty one were musicians, gifted scholars, a champion lifesaver, brilliant sportsmen, larrikins, introverts and extroverts. Local lads who indiscriminately lost their lives in obscure places across the globe.

At our ANZAC commemoration last week, the staff and students were introduced to the tragic story of two ex-students whose names appear on this memorial plaque in the courtyard.

Keith Moore attended Marcellin in 1936 and 1937. He was the only son of Mr and Mrs Moore and lived in Oberon Street, Coogee. The yearbook describes him as a “young man of fine

KEITH MOORE EDWARD LOONAM RAAF RAAF

http://www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au

2 MARCELLIN COLLEGE RANDWICK NEWSLETTER

TERM 2 IMPORTANT DATES Week 39 – 11 May NAPLAN examinationsWed, 10 May Yrs 11 & 12 Meningococcal VaccinationsWeek 4Mon, 15 May Morning Staff Meeting - students to arrive at school by 9.30am16 – 19 May Year 11 Half Yearly ExamsWeek 522 – 26 May Years 10 & 11 Half Yearly ExamsWeek 629 - 31 May Years 7-9 Half Yearly ExamsWeek 7Tue, 6 Jun Champagnat Day Mass /activities (all day)Fri, 9 Jun Staff Spirituality afternoon - students will be dismissed at lunchtimeWeek 8Mon, 12 Jun Queen’s Birthday - public holidayWed, 14 Jun Year 10 to 11 Senior Subject Information evening @6.30pmThu, 14 Jun Sports Photo DayWeek 9 Tue, 20 Jun Years 10 & 11 Parent Teacher Interviews @1:00 – 8:00pmWeek 10 Wed, 28 Jun Year 7, 8 & 9 Parent Teacher Interviews @9:00am – 7.00pmFri, 30 Jun Term 2 concludes

TERM 3 - Week 1 Mon, 17 Jul Staff Development Day (student free day)Tue, 18 Jul Students return to school

YEAR 7 2019 ENROLMENT APPLICATIONS

Applications for Year 7 2019 will be available from the College until Friday, 9 June 2017

character, of ready wit” and as someone who” is always anxious to discuss debatable questions”. With the outbreak of the war, he joined the Royal Australia Air Force, where he spent time training in England and South Africa. It was here that he became engaged to be married. He was a pilot of the 455th squadron which flew Beau fighters. These planes were torpedo bombers; their primary role was to attack German ships.

Similarly, Edward James Loonam was a navigator in the same squadron. Edward was also an only son of Mr and Mrs Loonam and lived in Loch Maree Street, Maroubra. He was a brilliant student who commenced his schooling at Marcellin in 1933, completing in 1939. He went on to study law before enlisting in the Royal Australian Air Force.

On April 5th 1945, just a few months before the end of the war, both men were part of a mission to attack enemy ships off the coast of Norway. At around 4:25 in the afternoon, their squadron was attacked by enemy aircraft. Keith Moore’s plane had its wing shot off; it then careered sideways, colliding with the aircraft of Edward Loonam. Consequently, both planes plummeted into the ocean and both men, school mates from Marcellin College lost their lives.

Edward Loonam was 22 years old and Keith Moore was 24, lives of promise lost. Both men need to be more than just names on a plaque. We owe a debt to all of these thirty one young men, to remember not only their selflessness that resulted in the ultimate sacrifice but in coming years we should also learn more of their story. They are no more or less important than the countless others like them who have died defending our nation, but they are ours.

Ordinary men of Marcellin College Randwick who died doing extraordinary things.

Lest we forget.

Mr Paul DaleyDeputy Headmaster

Please refer to the College website for the following two articles for information regarding NAPLAN which will affect all students who sit for their HSC from 2020.

Information for Parents Information for Students

For more detailed information visit the NESA website:http://educationstandards.nsw.edu.au

NAPLAN HSC MINIMUM STANDARD

http://www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au/assessment-reportinghttp://www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au/assessment-reporting http://educationstandards.nsw.edu.au http://educationstandards.nsw.edu.au

38 MAY 2017

ANZAC Ceremony This year the traditional ANZAC day ceremony was held on Wednesday, 26th April. The ex-students and members of the Coogee Randwick RSL have always appreciated the way in which the College and students commemorate ANZAC Day as in return we all appreciate what these men and their fallen comrades went through during the years of war.

Marcellin College students, staff and members of the Brother’s community took the time to pause to remember in a very special, personal way, those 31 ex-students of Marcellin who gave their lives in the service of their country. The names of these men are listed on plaques at the base of the memorial statue of Saint Marcellin Champagnat in the courtyard. This statue was erected by the Ex-Student’s Association in the late 1940s to honour those sons of Marcellin, who made the supreme sacrifice in war.

This year, the commemoration service was held in The Marist Centre and included a personal address by the College Captain Ewan Uncles that provided an insight to the enduring link between the current student body and those that so bravely sacrificed their lives whilst giving this sacrifice a ‘human face’ by profiling two past students who tragically lost their lives in the same incident.

In addition to the traditional ceremony, 31 current students symbolically represented each of the 31 ex-students who gave their lives for their country. As we approach the

Mr Garry McDonaldANZAC Day Ceremony Coordinator

College Centenary we hope to highlight specific individuals and their sacrifice at future ANZAC ceremonies as a poignant reminder of those who have gone before us.


Staff Changes for Term 2The Business Manager, Ms Margaret Thurston, is taking extended Leave until November this year. I would like to wish Margaret all the best as she enjoys a well earnt rest to travel and catch up with family. Mr Robert Capizzi, Sports Coordinator, has moved into the position of Business Manager in Margaret’s absence and I thank him for taking on this important role.

With Mr Capizzi moving to his new role, Mr James O’Shea will step in as Sports Coordinator and Mr Gareth Dunne will be his assistant. Mr Capizzi will continue to teach his Year 12 Mathematics class, but his other classes will be taken by Ms Jackie Robbins who has joined the staff for this term.

We welcome back Ms Carmelina Fede from Maternity Leave this term. She returns 3 days per week and as a result will job share her position with Mr Marco Fraietta who also joins the staff this term. Ms Fede is stepping down from her role as Teacher in Charge of LOTE and Mr Anthony Graziano will take up this position for the remainder of the year.

The Director of Development and Communication, Ms Jane Evans, is also on Leave this term. Her classes will be taken by Mrs Joanne Ververis who will be full time for the term.

The Deputy Headmaster, Mr Paul Daley, will be also taking Long Service Leave for 4 weeks from May 15 to travel overseas. In his absence, Mr Chris Shields, Director of Teaching and M-Learning, will be Acting Deputy Headmaster.

Staff Meeting 15 MayI would like to bring to your attention that there will be a full Staff Meeting from 8:00am - 9:15am next Monday 15 May. While there will be supervision of the Campus from the normal time, classes will not begin until 9:30am so students do not need to be at school before then. Hopefully this will mean a less frantic start to the week.

Student LeadershipAt our Headmaster’s Assembly last Friday we announced the new Year 11 Prefects. We were delighted to have as our special guest the Honourable Mr Bruce Notley-Smith, Member for Coogee, to present the boys with their badges. These boys now begin their leadership journey, joining the current Year 12 Leadership cohort in an expanded Leadership Team. They have the opportunity over the coming few months to learn from the Year 12s, and likewise the Year 12 boys have the opportunity to mentor and guide

the Year 11s on the team. We congratulate the following Year 11 boys on their appointments:

Academic Prefect Thomas Stellino Cultural Prefect Archie Stegall Anslem House Prefect Jeremy QuiggBowen House Prefect Keeghan BurkeFallon House Prefect Jack Rheinberger Ignatius House Prefect Campbell GarlickMinistry Prefect Andrew ChuaSport and Spirit Kel Mullins Solidarity Prefect Jesse James

School FundingMany of you would be aware of the announcement made by the Prime Minister last week and the subsequent media reports about school funding into the future. In relation to this, please find on the following page of this newsletter a media release from the Executive Director of Sydney Catholic Schools, Dr Dan White.

Mr John Hickey Headmaster

From the Headmaster

Above: The Honourable Mr Bruce Notley-Smith (fourth from left), Member for Coogee, was a special guest at last week’s Headmaster’s Assembly

58 MAY 2017

Media Contact:

Bernadette Bain (02) 9568 8223 0408 739 200

M E D I A R E L E A S E For Immediate Release

5 May 2017

‘One size cannot fit all!’ – Federal Government fails to understand Catholic systemic schools

Sydney Catholic Schools (SCS) Executive Director, Dr Dan White, today slammed the federal government for their complete failure to understand the nature and mission of low-fee systemic Catholic schools in Sydney.

“Minister Birmingham’s simplest rhetoric that a ‘one size fits all’ funding formula is the fairest and most equitable solution for education funding is simply naïve and completely out of touch from the reality of how our low-fee Catholic systemic schools provide quality education to over 70,000 Sydney children,” Dr White said.

“The Minister’s determination to fund systemic Catholic schools in an individual manner similar to high cost, independent schools, is a grave mistake.

“In the spirit of St Mary MacKillop, Catholic systemic schools have always endeavoured to support and ensure that the most marginalised and disadvantaged families have access to a Catholic education; regardless of their postcode in Sydney.”

Dr White expressed concern about the assumptions in the funding formula with respect to expectations that families in more affluent areas have a much greater capacity to pay for their child’s education.

“Unlike high fee independent colleges, Catholic systemic schools have always kept fees to the bare minimum required to deliver an education – comparable with State schools in all areas of Sydney”, said Dr White.

“Our families are struggling to make ends meet, especially due to the mortgage stress of the Sydney housing market. Being expected to contribute financially to the level of elite schools is simply beyond their means. The government’s policy will not only result in significant fee increases but potentially will force some families to seek enrolment in the already overcrowded State education sector.

“By refusing to consult with the Catholic sector, the Minister has failed to show any appreciation that the vast majority of Sydney Catholic schools have historically been committed to working as a collaborative system of schools to provide access to Catholic education across all sectors of community at the lowest possible cost to families.”

“We totally support the concept of needs-based funding, but simplistic assumptions that all non-government schools operate in a similar manner is erroneous. I call on the Minister to

carefully re-think his policy position and begin detailed consultation with Catholic school leaders,” Dr White said.

--- ENDS ---

Dr Dan White, Executive Director of Sydney Catholic Schools is available for interviews


Mother’s Day Mass

On Wednesday, 3 May, the College celebrated the wonderful mothers of our Marcellin community with a special Mother’s Day Mass. Over 350 mothers, grandmothers, sons and their families joined Fr Greg Morgan in acknowledging the importance of our mothers, and thanking them for their tireless efforts and continual love and support. Heartwarming music from our talented musicians and a prayer for those mothers who have passed made for an emotional Mass with an abundance of love and gratitude filling Greenstead Hall. More photos from the Mass are on the College website.

Click here for more photos

http://www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au/g/mothers-day-mass#contenthttp://www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au/g/mothers-day-mass#content

78 MAY 2017


Duke of Edinburgh’s Award 2017

The Duke of Edinburgh's Award is an extra-curricular programme offered through Marcellin College. Your son may be interested in participating in this Award. The Award is a non-competitive program of community, practical, adventure and physical activities embracing the four sections of Service, Skills, Expeditions and Physical Recreation. These provide an opportunity for students to acquire and develop skills, initiative and self-esteem which will help them become more confident members of the community. Participation in the Award is internationally recognised and highly regarded by many employers and organisations.

Year 9 students aged 14 and over have the opportunity to join the Bronze Award. The minimum commitment to the Award is 3 months for Skill, Service and Physical Recreation. Participants choose one section to complete for six months. Year 10 students aged 15 and over have the opportunity to join the Silver Award. The minimum commitment to the Award is 12 months for all sections if the Bronze Award has not been completed prior.

Your son most likely participates in some of the activities required for Duke of Ed. For example, after school and weekend sport could count towards Physical Recreation, or Skill. Limited opportunities for Community Service can be organised by the College, if there is interest. Many College staff have volunteered their time to participate in assessing participant progress across a range of areas.

Expeditions will be organised by the College, and further information will be provided once students have registered for the Award. Year 9 students will be able to use their school camp in Term 3 as their Practice Expedition. A qualifying expedition will be organised for Term 4.

There will be a formal cost associated with the Award which will be billed to school fees. Your son will be invited to attend a meeting, where permission forms and paperwork will be distributed. In the meantime, boys can express their interest using the Google form link here: https://goo.gl/forms/pa5kE3wuMtE8Zi3w2

Further information: http://www.dukeofed.com.au/

In the meantime, if you have any questions, please email me [email protected] or phone the College on 9398 6355.

Mr Chris KitchingmanDuke of Edinburgh Award Coordinator

@MCR2031

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

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98 MAY 2017

The Marcellin Graduate

Above: Our Lady of the Sacred Heart priest, Fr Tru Nguyen, who celebrates Mass each Friday here at the College, recently had his story told in the Murdoch tabloids in Sydney and Melbourne. For the Sunday Telegraph Stellar article (16 April 2017), please see our College website (Catholic Dimension page) or click here

http://www.marcellin.nsw.edu.au/catholic-dimension


From The Sports Coordinator

The term has begun in full swing with both Representative and Internal sport kicking off last Thursday. Years 7, 8 and 9 have begun a rotational program on Thursdays where each Year group is divided into three groups moving through three separate activities. Feedback from both students and staff has been great and has given Internal Sport a fresh look.

MCC SUMMER SPORT 2016-2017 - TROPHIES WON BY MCR

RUGBY LEAGUE Our Rugby League teams tasted a little more success in Round One, with 6/7 sides coming away victors. With each team now able to build from this positive start we look forward to seeing more victories in the near future.

Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Swimming @ Des Renford

Leisure Centre Fitness @ First Grade Fitness,

Maroubra Oz Tag @ Coral Sea Park

Fitness @ Des Renford Leisure Centre

AFL @ Heffron Park Soccer @ Moore Park Synthetic Field

Soccer @ Heffron Park Soccer @ Heffron Park Basketball @ Marist Centre

U/13B U/13A U/14 U/15 B Grade A Grade Result 6-2 LOSS 8-0 LOSS 3-2 LOSS 3-0 LOSS 2-1 LOSS 2-0 LOSS Best Player Julen

Goicoechea Luke Andreatta

Jake Andrews

Ivan Taslak Giuseppe Fedele

Cormac Murray

U/13C U/13B U/13A U/14 U/15 B Grade A Grade Result 20-12

WIN 50-0 WIN 34-32

WIN 24-22 LOSS

50-0 WIN 36-6 WIN 22-16 WIN

Best Player

Colm Culligan

Noah Fraser

Will Johnson

Shameel Kazmierek

Jackson Willson

Fionn Gereghty

Lathan Hutchinson-Walters

MCC U/15’s MCC Opens Jackson Willson

Dylan Giles Dylan Williams Evan Manning Julian Ireland

Lathan Hutchinson-Walters Jonathan Mitsias

Ethan O’Neill Charlie Poche

Campbell Graham

The MCC season has also begun with all teams being finalised after a trial game against Holy Cross College, Ryde in Week One. It was so pleasing to see the number of students putting their hand up to trial for one of the Rugby League or Soccer teams this year. I encourage all those who didn’t quite crack their respective sides this time around to keep working hard and come back better and stronger next season. Congratulations must go to those students who were successful in earning a spot in their teams, the hard work now begins and each side has high aspirations of succeeding this year. We wish all teams the best of luck throughout the season.

MCC WINTER SEASON RESULTSROUND ONE V MARIST COLLEGE KOGARAHSOCCERRound One saw Marcellin take on Marist College Kogarah, a school rich in its Soccer history. Unfortunately for our sides the season has started out a little rocky with all teams suffering defeats in the opening round. It gives each team some things to work on and I’m sure they will come out firing against De La Salle Bankstown next week.









Jake Andrews


Cormac Murray


WIN 50-0 WIN 34-32

WIN 24-22 LOSS

50-0 WIN 36-6 WIN 22-16 WIN

Best Player

Colm Culligan

Noah Fraser

Will Johnson

Shameel Kazmierek

Jackson Willson

Fionn Gereghty






Campbell Graham

MCC REPRESENTATIVE TRIALSRound One also saw the U/15’s and A Grade Rugby League teams trial for the MCC Representative team. Congratulations on the following students who were successful in being selected for the side. They will now represent MCC at the upcoming NSW CCC Carnival and will look to gain a place in the NSW CCC team. This is a tremendous achievement and we wish all the boys the best of luck.The MCC Opens Soccer trials were conducted at the end of last term and congratulations must go to the following students on their selection:• Jack Lapi• Daniel AbruzzeseWe wish them the best of luck in the NSW CCC Trials.









Jake Andrews


Cormac Murray


WIN 50-0 WIN 34-32

WIN 24-22 LOSS

50-0 WIN 36-6 WIN 22-16 WIN

Best Player

Colm Culligan

Noah Fraser

Will Johnson

Shameel Kazmierek

Jackson Willson

Fionn Gereghty






Campbell Graham









Jake Andrews


Cormac Murray


WIN 50-0 WIN 34-32

WIN 24-22 LOSS

50-0 WIN 36-6 WIN 22-16 WIN

Best Player

Colm Culligan

Noah Fraser

Will Johnson

Shameel Kazmierek

Jackson Willson

Fionn Gereghty






Campbell Graham

NSW CCC SWIMMINGAt the end of Term One a number of our top swimmers competed at the NSW CCC Swimming Championships out at Homebush. Congratulations to the following students who have progressed and will now compete at the NSW All Schools Championships next week. Toby Doyle – U/12’sJake Andrews – U/14’sRyan Wilkes – U/15’sMarcus Littlejohn – U/15’sAlejandro Belmont-Camacho – U/16’s

It has been a busy but exciting start to the sporting term. We look forward to some continued dry weather and some enjoyable Thursday afternoons both at Internal and Representative sport.

Mr James O’Shea Sports Coordinator

118 MAY 2017

Annual Marist Basketball Carnival

During the first week of the school holidays, ten Marcellin students from Years 8-12 attended the Annual Marist Basketball Carnival in Brisbane. The carnival brings together some 15 Marist schools across the country for a four day tournament.

The boys from Marcellin fought well against some stronger, senior and more experienced teams. It was a great learning experience for some of the younger players whom will no doubt represent their college again at next year’s carnival.

The boys would like to extend their appreciation and thanks to Mr Capizzi who did a fantastic job as team manager, organising everything on the trip making it a fun and worthwhile experience for the boys.

Mr Wayne Lobo - Basketball Coach

https://kidshelpline.com.au/parents/tips/coping-with-break-up/

Cerise & Blue (College Sporting Song)

We are Cerise & BlueWe are the old Cerise & BlueWe're the school that’s always to the foreRandwick has the team to top the scoreLike all the champions (Clap)We like to end up (Clap)By coming first up (Clap)So then you'll know that you've been playingAgainst the great Cerise & Blue

https://kidshelpline.com.au/parents/tips/coping-with-break-up/https://kidshelpline.com.au/parents/tips/coping-with-break-up/


proudly supported by catholic youth services and presented

by the Eastern Deaneries

[email protected] CATHOLIC YOUTH SERVICES

"The Mighty One has done great things for me, and holy is his name"

HOLY FAMILY PARISH214 MAROUBRA ROAD

MAROUBRA

PIZZACAPPUCCINOS WITH THE CAPUCHINS

PRAISE + WORSHIP with the come alive youth band

Luke 1:49

12 MAYFRIDAY

6.30PM

YOUTH NIGHT

7PM

PRAISE + WORSHIP

RECONCILIATION

ADORATION

PRAYER

STEVE ANGRISANOU.S. SINGER, SONGWRITER, STORYTELLER

guest speaker

for more information, see your ymc

138 MAY 2017

Careers

Year 10 Work ExperienceAll Year 10 students are encouraged to submit their Work Experience paperwork and accompanying Google Forms. I have distributed hard copy forms to make this process easier. The deadline is Monday, 29 May (Week 6). If your son is having trouble finding a placement, please do not hesitate to contact me. JobJumpJobjump is an advanced comprehensive digital ATAR and University Course sorter that works hand in hand with the UAC Handbook making life now a breeze for students to search for their chosen courses.To sign up, complete the following steps· Visit https://jobjump.com.au/· Click on the I’m New tab.· Select the school “Marcellin College Randwick”· The school password is “mcr”

To learn more about all of the website’s features, click on the video “Learn JobJump fully in minutes!” which is located on the homepage. Business CadetshipsApplications close: 10 MayOpen to Year 12 students who wish to pursue a business career. Cadets combine university study with paid work at UBS, a top-ranking global bank. Contact Alister Wilkinson at: [email protected] Engineering & Technology Cadetships (ETCAD)Applications close: 16 June. For Year 12 students who would like to pursue a career in ICT and in business. Technology Cadets combine an IT-related degree or a business degree with paid work at either Westpac Group or Macquarie Group.Contact Alister Wilkinson at: [email protected]

ANU International Student Webinar Series8 May to 19 May. Join to find out more about our highly ranked degrees, the international student experience, career development opportunities, life in Canberra, ANU accommodation options, as well as other useful advice.http://www.anu.edu.au/study/events/anu-international-student-webinar-series

BricklayingFranc is doing a bricklaying apprenticeship at Melbourne Polytechnic. Hear how Franc found his employer and what he does every day on the job.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvoBu6fzOAc&feature=youtu.be Australian Film Television and Radio School Open Day12 August. 10.00am - 3.00pmBuilding 130, The Entertainment Quarter, Moore Park, Sydney.Find out how to start and progress your career in the screen and broadcast industries with the Australian Film Television and Radio School. This is a great opportunity to see our state-of-the-art facilities, meet our professional tutors, learn about our undergraduate and postgraduate courses and see for yourself why AFTRS is the #1 film, TV and radio school in Australia.http://www.aftrs.edu.au/events/aftrs-open-days

For these and any other Careers matters, please see me at school or email [email protected]

Mr Nicolas Lee Careers and VET Coordinator

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY

We acknowledge the traditional owners and custodians of the land on which we stand.

We walk on a land once occupied by the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation.

May we continue to love and respect the land as they have.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER@MCR2031

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Documents

MARCELLIN COLLEGE RANDWICKMay 08, 2017 · Marcellin who gave their lives in the service of their country. The names of these men are listed on plaques at the base of the memorial