St Gregory's College, Campbelltown

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St Gregory's College
150px
Latin: Quae Seminaveris Metes
What you sow, so shall you reap[1]
Location
Gregory Hills, New South Wales
Australia Australia
Coordinates Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Information
Type Private, Secondary, Single-sex, Day & Boarding
Religious affiliation(s) Roman Catholicism
Denomination Marist Brothers
Established 1926[2]
Founder Marist Brothers, Mr. Thomas Donovan
Rector Fr. John Roberts, OFM
Headmaster Mr. Damien Millar
Staff 152 (Full-time)[3]
Grades 7-12
Enrolment 1,100[4]
Campus 23 acres (9.3 ha)
College Campus
1000 acres (404.69 ha)
College Grounds
Colour(s) Maroon & Sky Blue         
Affiliations Roman Catholic,
Marist Brothers,
Australian Boarding Schools Association
Independent Schools Association
Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia
Association of Marist Schools of Australia
Website Official website

St Gregory's College (SGC or Greg's) is a Catholic, secondary, day and boarding, agricultural school for boys, located in Gregory Hills, a south-western suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Founded on 3 February 1926 and conducted by the Marist Brothers since 1929, St Gregory's has a non- selective enrolment policy accounting for the large number of students and currently caters for approximately 1100 students from Years 7 to 12, including 180 boarders.[4]

The college is a school located in the Diocese of Wollongong,[5] and is a member of the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA),[6] the Australian Boarding Schools' Association,[4] the Association of Marist Schools of Australia.[7] and is an associate member of the Independent Schools Association (ISA).

The School has hosted the Marist Cricket and Basketball Carnival's, Won the Arrive Alive and Nutri-Grain Cup. Most recently in 2008 St Gregory's had a mass in celebration of the "Journey of the World Youth Day Cross and Icon" just months before World Youth Day in which the college was very involved.

History

Early days

St Gregory's College commenced operations in 1926. The property on which the College is located was owned by Thomas Donovan. In the early 1920s he contacted the Marist Brothers about starting a school for boys to help them learn the skills to have careers.

St Greg's Intermediate class, circa 1932

St Gregory’s commenced operations as a boarding school on 3 February 1926 with five Marist Brothers as staff, and two students (The Cuskelly Brothers). By the end of the year the student numbers had risen to ten.

In 1929 the estate was handed over to the Marist Brothers by Thomas Donovan. Donovan intended that St Gregory's College should exist for country boys whom he would endow with bursaries. Much of the early infrastructure was also donated by Mr Donovan, for example the Chapel, classrooms and the first dormitory.

The foundation Principal in 1926 was Br Felix. However, before the end of the first year he was recalled to his position at St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill. Br Laurentius who was on the staff took over the position. Br Laurentius was only 27 years old but suffered from ill health. Enrolments climbed to around 50 students despite the College not having main electricity or a reliable supply of water.

The Great Depression saw enrolments drop to ten students and the College was threatened with closure. Principal Br Laurentius died in 1933 after a long illness. Br Antoninus was appointed the new Principal and led the College during the Depression years.

Post-Depression era

In 1937 Br William Molloy was appointed. Br Molloy had much experience as a principal as he had been a successful leader in several Marist schools before he came to St Gregory's.

File:Stgregscollege1942.jpg
Main building and original Chapel, circa 1942

Br Molloy registered the College as an agricultural High School, making it the first Catholic agricultural high school in Australia. Br Molloy also chose the College's motto: Quae Seminaveris Metes which is translated form Latin to mean "What you sow, so shall you reap".

Enrolments rose steadily but the perceived threat of Japanese invasion of Australia during the Second World War saw numbers rise dramatically due to the schools location away from Sydney Harbour. Br Ambrose Brady led the College during the war years and during this time the main building for class rooms and dormitories was constructed.

Post World War Two era

The period following the war saw Br William Molloy return to lead the College for a few years, followed by Br Valens and then Br Angelus. The College was stretched to its capacity with over 226 boarders. In 1957 the College welcomed back its first "Old Boy" Principal, Br Coman Sykes. This time saw much growth and development. Ovals were levelled, the swimming pool was started and in 1962 the College Chapel was opened. The College Chapel was sponsored by old boys after Mr Len Sykes rallied ex-students across New South Wales in a fund raising tour.

Br Anselm became Principal in the 1960s. At that time the Campbelltown area was booming with a growth rate of 13% compared to the State average of 2%. The Wyndham Scheme changed the New South Wales schools system to provide for six years of secondary education instead of five. This caused great demand for places at the College. The number of day boys soon challenged those of many boarders.

Br Anselm built a new class room and dormitory block in 1963 and began a new project nearly every year. This period was of unprecedented change and growth. Br Anselm contracted cancer and he died in May 1970.

In the years ahead Br Frederick for one year and then Br Clarence, Br Ernest, Br Geoffrey and Br William followed as Principals. Br Ernest initiated a comprehensive building program of class rooms, computer rooms and dormitories. When Br William Connell opened the Year 12 boarding house the program was complete.

The 1990s and beyond

For much of the 1990s St Gregory's was led by Br Paul Hough who has served the longest term as Principal at the College. During this time he built new boarding houses for junior students and the College saw success in public speaking and debating, musicals and agricultural competitions. Br Paul left the College at the end of 2000 to become Principal at St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill.

In 2001 Marshal McMahon, formerly Joseph McMahon, a former principal of St Joseph's College Hunters Hill, was appointed as the first lay Principal of St Gregory's. Mr McMahon initiated several building projects including the Donovan Centre and the road reworks. The implementation of computer technology within the College has increased greatly during this period.

The College recently underwent building renovations aimed at providing better facilities for the school body. These works involve the relocation of the Study Hall, Library, staff room, administration and reception facilities. Br Peter Pemble oversaw the building of 500 seats overlooking the Number 1 Oval.

In 2009, major works on the College started to be planned under the guidance of new headmaster, Mr Damien Millar. In 2011, the bids were granted and the construction of a new Visual Arts and Mandatory Technology block commenced. The new buildings provide state-of-the-art facilities in a well-rounded environment. These buildings were ready for the start of the 2012 school year and continue to be remarkable facilities for students and teachers alike. Included in this tender was a new College gym, built below the mandatory technology rooms. Also in 2011, the renovation of new science rooms was commissioned, making drastic changes to the building which was relatively unmodified since the 1960s. In 2012, plans for the upheval of the old Mandatory Technology block to become a Music block were forged. The College plans to start these constructions in the 2012 summer holidays. Also in this time the College plans to retar the private road leading to the school. 2012 also saw the introduction or updating of various amenities, such as new toilets at the sporting fields and the implementation of a new electronic sign board. In 2013, Mr Damien Millar was reinstated by the Marist Brothers Provincial for a further five-year contract, ending in 2019, with the possibility of another renewal. Mr Millar has paved a new path of success for the college, and largely launched it into a 21st Century style of learning. In 2013 a pay dispute saw teachers take industrial action for the first time in many years.

Further renovations and buildings are currently being planned, with the extension of the Br Luke Hall to accommodate the growing number of students planned to begin in 2013. In addition, the redevelopment of the College Pools is planned, the construction of a new library at the previous site of the Boarder's Refatory, and the building of a new Refatory with new kitchen and amenities to be built in a new site. All tenders for projects from 2009 have been won by FAL Constructions.

Sexual abuse allegations

In June, July and August 2014 the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse, a royal commission of inquiry initiated in 2013 by the Australian Government and supported by all of its state governments,[8] began an investigation into the response of Marist Brothers to allegations of child sexual abuse in schools in the ACT, NSW and Queensland.[9] Five former students, one former teacher, a former assistant principal and two former principals, former and current Marist officials and clergy, and one of the clergy at the centre of the allegations gave evidence or made statements before the Royal Commission[10] that the alleged cases of abuse happened during the 1970s and 1980s at Daramalan College, Canberra, at Lismore, Campbelltown and in Far North Queensland.[11][12][13][14]

In March 2015 a former Marist brother was arrested over a number of sex offences allegedly committed at St Joseph's College and St Gregory's College in the 1980s.[15]

Campus

The College is situated on a single 3 hectare (23 acre) campus (the land owned by the school once exceeded 1000 acres before most of it was sold to create the Gregory Hills housing sub-division)[16] located in the suburb of Gregory Hills (a suburb located within Campbelltown) and approximately 43 km from the Sydney central business district. St Gregory's is located on Badgally Hill, the second highest peak between Sydney and the Great Dividing Range.

Boarding

Boarders of St Gregory's College live in houses named after a significant Brother in the College's history. Attached to the boarding house is a residence for a family who look after the house. Within the boarding house is accommodation for a live-in supervisor.

The boarding buildings provide single room accommodation for all students. Each house contains bathrooms with a laundry, a common room equipped with kitchen facilities and internet in each boarding house and in each room in the Year 12 boarding house.

College motto

  • "Quae Seminaveris Metes." A Latin term, when translated into English: "What you Sow, So Shall you Reap"

"Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." (Galatians 6:7 KJV)

Staff

The 2013 Leadership Staff is inclusive of the following:

Executive Staff

Staff Member Position
Mr Damien Millar Headmaster
Mr Matthew Brennan Deputy Headmaster, Director of Staff and Students
Mrs Cathie Clarke Director of Misson/REC
Mrs Catherine Keegan Director of Teaching and Learning
Mr Barry Graham Director of Administration
Mr Brett Donohoe Director of Boarding

Marist Brothers

St Gregory's College contains accommodation for the Marist Brothers to live in. This is typical of Marist Schools, however St Gregory's has been known by many in the brothers and Marist community as a great place to live and work. The Brothers Community still have a very hands-on approach in the college, running mass optional for all students on a Friday morning (Organised by Br. Coman), maintaining a large part of the College Farm and Horticultural Centre, for which many notable brothers such as Br. Luke have devoted their time to. It is rare to not see a brother around the school, dressed in their traditional white gown with the cross around their neck. Many brothers are still active in teaching and administrative staff positions such as Br Michael who works in the library and is the Archives Head, Br Daniel who chiefs the First Aid department and acts as the College Doctor and Nurse and Br Ernest who is known to every student and member of the community as the kind man who remembers everyones birthday and gives them a present on this day. The Marist Brothers live in dormitories which have been active on the College since its foundation in 1926 (albeit renovations have been made). The Brothers have a wide variety of amenities at their disposal including a fleet of cars. As aforementioned, the brothers have and still do take an active part in the College, including the upkeep of the Chapel of the Annunciation. Many buildings in the College have been named after notable brothers of the St Gregory's community, including the Br. Luke Hall, the Br Anslem Administration Building and the Br Clarence Visual Arts and Technologies centre. In 2001, Mr Marshal McMahon became the first lay Headmaster of the College, after 75 years of Marist Brother control. Mr McMahon, although technically lay, still had connections with the Marist Brother community, previously being a brother. Mr McMahon was the only lay headmaster to that date, with Br Peter Pemble taking his place in 2008. However at the beginning of Term 3, in 2008, Br Peter stepped down due to medical problems. Mr Tony Fitzgerald was the Acting Headmaster for the remainder of 2008 and Mr Damien Millar was formally announced Headmaster at the beginning of 2009. Mr Millar is known to technically be the first fully lay Headmaster of the college, having no ties whatsoever to the Brother's Community, besides serving as principal/headmaster at some other Marist schools.

The College is still to this date governed by the Marist Brothers Executive Board, who have supreme control over the school and can overturn any decisions made by the Headmaster or other member of staff. Most College school fees are channelled into the Marist Brothers for use in other schools and for other reasons the board sees fit. St Gregory's receives a large amount of funding each year from the board in return for their contribution to start new projects around the school.

List of Headmasters

  • Br. Felix (Founding Headmaster)
  • Br. Laurentius
  • Br. Antoninus
  • Br. Molloy
  • Br. Brady
  • Br. Valens Boyle
  • Br. Angelus
  • Br. Coman Sykes
  • Br. Anslem Saunders
  • Br. Charles Howard (formerly Brother Elias)
  • Br. Frederick
  • Br. Clarence Cunningham
  • Br. Ernest Houston
  • Br. Geoffrey Schwager
  • Br. William Connell
  • Br. Paul Hough (Longest Serving Headmaster)
  • Mr. McMahon (First Lay Headmaster with ties to the Marist Community)
  • Br. Peter Pemble
  • Mr. Millar (First Lay Headmaster without ties to the Marist Community)

Uniform

Summer uniform

The College summer uniform consists of a pale blue short sleeved shirt with the College Crest on the pocket, and long grey trousers or short shorts with long grey socks make up the summer uniform.

Winter Uniform

The College winter uniform differs to the summer uniform as the winter includes a tie and blazer. The traditional College blazer is burgandy. The Blazer has three buttons and two pockets. The students have to wear a tie suitable long or short sleeved shirt that is a darker blue. The College ties vary for what age group you are. The maroon tie is for the junior classes and a dark blue tie is for the senior years (11-12), There is also an Old boys tie that is light aqua blue and maroon striped. Long Grey trousers are to be worn with the winter uniform.

College Captaincy

Since establishment, the College has had an elected Captain and Vice-Captain. Currently, a vote of Year 12 students and College Staff is taken, interviews are held and final decisions are made by the College Executive. This is the process for the whole of the Year 12 Student Leadership Council, but is particularly relevant for the Captain and Vice-Captain. Previously, this position was referred to as Head Boy.

Year Position Student Leader
2003/2004 College Captain Ryan Costello
College Vice-Captain Dane Kayem
2004/2005 College Captain Daniel Meadows
College Vice-Captain Daniel Bullock
2005/2006 College Captain Craig Wakerfield
College Vice-Captain Phonsak Sayarath
2006/2007 College Captain Shane Woods
College Vice-Captain Mark Woods
2007/2008 College Captain Kurtis Pont
College Vice-Captain Lloyd Nash
2008/2009 College Captain Joshua Henderson
College Vice-Captain Benjamin Bourke
2009/2010 College Captain Marcus Meadows
College Vice-Captain Fredstar Finekifolau
2010/2011 College Captain Liam Bell
College Vice-Captain Roy Elliot
2011/2012 College Captain Mitchell Dwyer
College Vice-Captain Jonathan Pacchiarotta
2012/2013 College Captain Edward Thomas
College Vice-Captain Tom Bent
2013/2014 College Captain Luke Hughes
College Vice-Captain Mark McCormack

Curriculum

Structure

St Gregory’s College offers a broad curriculum specifically designed to cater for the needs of young men. The curriculum also reflects the college's long association with the non-rural community and their status as an agricultural college. The College controls which subjects students in Year 7 and 8 participate in, giving them no elective choices. Due to the subjects of History and Geography being interchangeable as part of the NSW State BOS Curriculum, no boy in Years 7-10 will participate in Geography and History at the same time, with some boys participating in History in semester one, and others in semester two, and vice versa with Geography. The same applies with Music and Visual Arts, and the Mandatory Technology subjects. In Years 9 and 10, a student may select two electives to participate in, chosen at the end of Year 8. These subjects require a minimum of 140 hours of work a year, and so can therefore, not be dropped and changed with other subjects (unless exceptional circumstances arise). In Years 11-12, students may select whichever HSC subjects they please, subject to availability and offerings. If a student wishes to choose another elective not offered by the College in Years 9-12, the College offers the 'Open Schools' program in which a student communicates with a qualified teacher in a different location to learn the course material via. Telephone or Skype.

Co-curriculum

Sport

St Gregory's College has a strong reputation in sport. St Gregory's is known for its success in rugby league, cricket and in the last decade, soccer.

In 2008 the First XI winning the MCS competition, 2007 Australasian Marist Carnival and joint premiers in the Combined Catholic College's Downey Trophy, with 22 wins and 0 losses all season. The College has been dubbed "A Nursery for Rugby League Players" and with this Rugby League is very strong culture at the College as St Gregory's compete in the MCS competition and the Arrive Alive Cup and have been champions on a record 9 occasions and Runners Up twice. Strong support from the College community is present at semi-finals and finals in the MCS competition and all Arrive Alive Cup matches. St Gregory's won the 2010 MCS Rugby League Grand Final defeating Patrician Brother's Blacktown in the final 24-10 coached by Lee Addison. They also retained their title in 2011, thus becoming the first team from the college since 1994 to achieve back to back titles. Rugby Union is also becoming part of the sporting culture at the College with the boarding community representing the College against teams in the GPS and ISA sporting competitions. In 2008,only the second year of "serious" competitive Rugby Union fixtures, St Gregory's made the semifinals of the Waratah Shield, losing to fellow ISA school St Augustine's College held at St Joseph's College. The college has reached the final of the MCS Soccer competition 4 out of the last 5 years. The College provides facilities for the students with 8 rugby league/union fields, 3 cricket fields, 3 football (Soccer) fields, swimming pool, tennis courts, cricket nets, outdoor and indoor basketball courts and a College gymnasium.

Sports played at the college include: Rugby League, Cricket, Football (Soccer), Basketball, Rugby Union, Australian Rules Football, Touch Football, Golf, Tennis, Athletics, Cross Country, Swimming, and Softball.

St Gregory's College is known as a nursery to the National Rugby League (NRL) with some notable players representing several NRL teams along with State and National honours with more recently Ryan Hoffman gaining selection in the Australian Test side. On Grand Final day 2007 saw each 3 grandfinals Jersey Flegg, Premier League and the NRL Telstra Premiership had a representative from St Gregory's College. Rugby League is the dominant sport in St Gregory's College and is said to bring spirit to the school.

Debating and public speaking

Debating and public speaking has had a long history at St Gregory's College. The College represents itself in the Competition for Public Speaking and Debating. The College also participates in the regular seasons of the named curricula, the debating season kicking off in week one of term two and stretching to the final in week one of term three. The CSDA is the debating competition in which St. Gregory's College. Public Speaking is also widely encouraged at St. Gregory's with multiple competitions throughout the school year. The CSDA competition is an outside run competition in which the school selects students to attend, the Gordon Fetterplace Public Speaking Competition which is a school run competition encouraging entry for all awarding the usual 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes but also novice prizes. Finally the Marist Oratary is entered for the best public speakers of the college.

In 2012, St. Gregory's has enjoyed much success in this field. The College was the champion school of the Catholic Schools Debating Competition, with an unprecedented six teams entering the eliminations round, and four teams reaching the semi finals. An additional two teams made it to the grand final. This is a feat that the College has never achieved before, and no other school in the CSDA achieved in the 2012 season. The College continues to grow and prosper in Public Speaking and Debating under the patronage of the department head, Mrs Maria Santos. In the 2012 Marist Oratory, the College placed second, a result not achieved in over ten years. The College enjoyed much success in its Year 7, Year 8 and Year 9 divisions.

St. Gregory's also actively hosts and enters students into the Rostrum Voice of the Youth competition - a public speaking competition renown for its speeches affecting the intellect and emotion. The College yet again achieved an excellent result, with many students succeeding in the preliminary rounds, taking out both the Junior and Senior championships for the region. The College then went on to be represented by two students in the state finals. One student then progressed to become NSW Champion and go to the Australian finals in Hobart.

The College continues to sport such success due to the diligent and kind nature of the involved staff. Not only do the students give it their all, but it is often commented by many rival schools that the College should be proud of the way the staff selflessly give up their time to further the skills of the students. The 2012 debating coaches are as follows; Mrs Maria Santos (Department Head), Mrs Cassandra Patten, Ms Courtney Smith, Ms Joanne Davison, Mrs Michelle Gardiner, Br. Ernest Houston, Mrs Michelle Arentz, Ms Kristine Jackson and Miss Lydia Khoury.

Until 2008 the Year 12 debating trophy was named for Douglas Berneville-Claye a former teacher who was a convicted criminal and British traitor.[17]

Choir

The St Gregory's College Choir has had many outings recently. In 2008, the ARL selected St Gregory's choir to sing the National Anthem and also the tribute to the Cententrary of Rugby League at the opening game of the 2008 State of Origin in Sydney.

In 2013, under the direction of Mr James Clanfield (Choir Master), the new St Gregory's choir sung the National Anthem at the Telstra Premiership - West Tigers vs St George Illawarra heritage round (Round 6) at the SCG

On 14 August 2014, the St Gregory's choir competed in the City of Penrith Eisteddfod.
Results are as follows:

  • 1st - High School Vocal Ensemble (Section#: C.7) with 88 points.
  • 2nd - High School Choir (Section#: C.12) with 87 points.

Agriculture

The College competes in various aspects of agriculture. Along with running agriculture classes and the College farm, the College participates in show cattle and show sheep competitions and programs. Most recently the College participated at the annual Sydney Royal Easter Show, Camden Show and Dubbo Show. The College had great results at all of these events. Especially at Sydney Royal Easter Show where the College was the best school exhibit there.

Other

St Gregory's also participates with the Duke of Edinburgh Award as well as Telescope nights. And also participate in the Formula 1 in schools challenge.

College prayers and songs

St. Gregory's College Prayer, and generally sung song is the Sub Tuum. This prayer identifies with the Marist Brother's love for Mary and the fundamental and key values on which the College stands. This prayer is sung at every mass, assembly, sporting event (and often) academic event (i.e. debating). The prayer is sung entirely in Latin, although the English translation is provided below.

Latin Text English Translation
Sub tuum praesidium
confugimus,
Sancta Dei Genetrix.
Nostras deprecationes ne despicias
in necessitatibus nostris,
sed a periculis cunctis
libera nos semper,
Virgo gloriosa et benedicta[18]
Under thy protection
we seek refuge,
Holy Mother of God;
despise not our petitions
in our needs,
but from all dangers
deliver us always,
Virgin Glorious and Blessed

The College also has created its own original War Cry, the HOOLIPOP. The cry is quite the little fairy tale, and is commonplace at internal carnivals and events, with the occasional outburst in cheering and chanting..

Hoolipop Ya!
Here We Are
Tara Tara Tara Wong
Isby Isby Isby Yong
M B C - Ya! Ya! Ya!
M B C - Gregory!
G-R-E-G-O-R-Y'-S- YA!!

House system

As with most Australian schools, St Gregory's utilises a house system. In 2007 the College adopted new sporting houses to the College community with several name changes and introduction of the Champagnat House Cup. The College house competition provides the chance for all boys to contribute to the success of their house, not just in sport but in every part of College life. The four new houses that were established are:

  • Laurentian House – Colour: red – Motto: "Endurance produces character"
  • Donovan House – Colour: yellow – Motto: "To share with generosity"
  • Molloy House – Colour: blue – Motto: "Stand firm in your faith, act with courage"
  • Killian House – Colour: green – Motto: "To be first, you must be a servant"

Notable alumni

Alumni of St Gregory's College are commonly referred to as 'Old Boys' and may choose to join the schools alumni association, the St Gregory's College Old Boys Association.[19] Some notable 'Old Boys' include:

Entertainment, Media and the Arts
Medicine and Science
Politics, Public Service and the Law
Sport

- Brett Kelly Rugby League player for the Canberra Raiders

See also

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References

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  3. ↑ "St Gregory's College". MySchools Australia. 2011.
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  16. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  17. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  18. ↑ http://www.ewtn.com/library/prayer/latrosar.htm
  19. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  20. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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  27. ↑ Paul Tovua
  28. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  29. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  30. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

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