Christian Brothers College, Adelaide
Christian Brothers College | |
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Ante faciem domini
(Before The Face Of The Lord) |
|
Location | |
Adelaide, South Australia Australia |
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Coordinates | Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. |
Information | |
Type | Independent, Single-sex, Day |
Denomination | Catholic (Christian Brothers) |
Established | 1878 [1] |
Principal | Mr. Noel Mifsud |
Enrolment | 1300 (2015)[2] |
Campus | Urban |
Colour(s) | Purple, white & shades of yellow |
Website | www.cbc.sa.edu.au |
Christian Brothers College (CBC) is a private Catholic school in the centre of Adelaide, South Australia. It was founded by a group of Irish Christian Brothers in 1878, and it is now one of three Christian Brothers schools in the state.[3]
CBC is predominantly a secondary school, although it has a primary school campus, and now includes a community childcare centre, with a combined student population of approximately 1135 (2013).[2]
Contents
Academic
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Headmasters
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Period | Name |
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1971–1976 | Br Michael Flaherty |
1977–1982 | Br Max McAppion |
1977–1982 | Br Maxwell McCappion |
1983–1985 | Br Basil Hickey |
1986–1994 | Br John Marks |
1995–2006 | Br Patrick Cronin |
2007– | Mr Noel Mifsud |
Sports
CBC has had a long-standing sporting rivalry with Blackfriars. Similar to the Saints and Princes sporting rivalry, Intercollegiate Competitions between the two have become known as "The Intercol", and are significant events on those school's calendars.
Football
The school is proud of its Australian Rules Football history and traditions. It produced a number of Magarey Medallists in the early South Australian National Football League (SANFL) years:
- Tom MacKenzie (West Torrens Football Club) 1902, (North Adelaide Football Club) 1905, 1906
- Richard Head (West Adelaide Football Club) 1909
- Tom Leahy (North Adelaide) 1913
- Frank Barry (South Adelaide Football Club) 1915
- Dan Moriarty (South Adelaide) 1919,1920,1921.
Other prominent SANFL footballers produced by the school have included: John Cahill (Port Adelaide Football Club), Laurie Cahill (South Adelaide), Matt Clingly (West Torrens Football Club), B.Ploenges (S.A), D.Panizza (S.A), J.Taylor (W.A), J.Scanlon (Nwd), P.Schwarz (W.T), J.Hanley (Glenelg Football Club), S.Costello (W.A), J.F.Scanlon (W.A), C.C.Daly (Norwood Football Club)Robert (Bob) Higgins (West Adelaide Football Club).
Soccer
John Perin represented Australia at senior level in 1969.[4][citation needed] A number of students (e.g. Carlo Taladira, Alf Iannello and Jamie Perin) have played for Adelaide's NSL[clarification needed] team (Adelaide City).[citation needed] Earlier,[when?] Syd Rossetto and Joe Serafini were key players for Adelaide City SA state sides.[citation needed] On 17 August 2011, Christian Brothers College won the inaugural school soccer league called the Twilight Cup.[citation needed] This achievement is the first time Christian Brothers College have won a soccer championship since the foundation of the school 133 years ago.
Rugby union
Rugby union was introduced to the school in 2010.[citation needed]
Notable alumni
- Anthony Byrne - Labor MP
- John Cahill - Australian Rules Football player and coach
- Kevin Crease - Channel Nine News anchor
- C.J. Dennis - Poet
- David Fitzsimons - Olympic middle-distance runner, 5 & 10,000 m record holder
- Joseph Peter Gardiner - Labor MP
- John Gazzola - President of the Legislative Council
- George Joseph - 69th Lord Mayor of Adelaide[5][6]
- Aubrey Lewis - first Professor of Psychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry, London
- Richard Marsland - Radio and television host
- Paul McGuire - Author and former Australian Minister (later Ambassador) to Italy[7]
- Tony Monopoly - Singer
- John Perin - Soccer player
- Benedict Samuel - Actor
- Xavier Samuel - Actor
- Frank Walsh - 34th Premier of South Australia
References
- ↑ Christian Brothers College - College History, College History: A Proud History. Retrieved 21 April 2014.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 My School, Christian Brothers College, Adelaide | School Profile 2013. Retrieved 21 April 2014.
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External links
- Use dmy dates from August 2015
- Use Australian English from August 2015
- All Wikipedia articles written in Australian English
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- Articles with unsourced statements from August 2010
- Wikipedia articles needing clarification from March 2012
- Vague or ambiguous time from August 2010
- Articles with unsourced statements from March 2012
- Official website not in Wikidata
- Educational institutions established in 1869
- Roman Catholic schools in Australia
- High schools in South Australia
- Christian Brother (Irish) secondary schools
- Private schools in South Australia
- Boys' schools in Australia
- Junior School Heads Association of Australia Member Schools
- Primary schools in South Australia
- Schools in Adelaide
- 1869 establishments in Australia