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St Stanislaus' College, Bathurst

This article is about the school in Bathurst, Australia. For the school in County Offaly, Ireland, see St Stanislaus College. For the school in Georgetown, see St. Stanislaus College (Guyana).
St Stanislaus' College
St Stanislaus' College Logo
Main building, St Stanislaus' College
Address
Map
220 Bentinck Street,

Bathurst, New South Wales

Australia
Coordinates33°25′44″S 149°34′11″E / 33.42889°S 149.56972°E / -33.42889; 149.56972
Information
TypeIndependent secondary day and boarding school
MottoLatin: Nos Autem in Nomine Domini
(But we (Trust) in the name of the Lord)
Religious affiliation(s)Vincentian (Congregation of the Mission)
DenominationRoman Catholic
Patron saint(s)Saint Stanislaus Kostka SJ
Established1867; 158 years ago (1867)[1]
FounderBishop Matthew Quinn DD
ChairpersonAngus Benbow
Head of CollegeLindsay Fuhrman-Luck
ChaplainFr Ditia Prabowo CM
Staff103[3]
Teaching staff54[3]
Years7–12[2]
GenderMale
Enrolment700 (2024)
HousesCharles, John, Joseph, Justin, Vincent, Xavier
Colour(s)Navy blue and white   
SongThe Vincentius
Fight songThe Ric
NicknameStannies, SSC
PublicationSeasons at Stannies
YearbookEchos
Affiliation
AlumniSt Stanislaus' College Old Boys' Association
Websitewww.stannies.com
Map

St Stanislaus' College is an Australian independent Roman Catholic secondary day and boarding school for boys located in Bathurst, in the Central West region of New South Wales, Australia, 200 kilometres (120 mi) west of Sydney.

Founded in 1867[4] and conducted since 1889 by the Congregation of the Mission's priests and brothers. The college is the oldest Catholic boys' boarding school in Australia,[5] and caters for approximately 600 students from Year 7 to Year 12, including approximately 120 boarders.[2] The early history of the college is intertwined with that of the short-lived St Charles' Seminary; both institutions shared the original towered section of building facing Brilliant Street until the latter closed in the late 1800s.

St Stanislaus' College is affiliated with the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA),[6] and is a member of the Association of Independent Schools of New South Wales (AISNSW).[7]

St Stanislaus' College exists to give a high school education to boys in such a way that the Christian faith in the Catholic tradition is offered, built up and practised.

College motto

St Stanislaus' College shares its motto with its older sister, St Vincent's College in Castleknock, Dublin: "Nos Autem In Nomine Domini" ("We, however, in the name of the Lord"), which comes from Psalm 20:7 (Septuagint numbering 19:7). The text in the psalm is "Hi in curribus et hi en equis; nos autem in nomine Domini Dei nostri invocabimus" ("Some trust in chariots or horses; we, however, [trust] in the Name of the Lord.").[8] However, considering "invocabimus", it may be more accurately translated as "we, however, will call upon the Name of the Lord".[9]

Patron saints

St Stanislaus

The main patron saint of the college is St Stanislaus Kostka SJ of Poland (1550–1568). He walked from Vienna to Rome to join the Jesuit order. En route Kostka stopped at Dilingen in obedience to St Peter Canisius who tested his vocation there. On his seventeenth birthday, Kostka achieved his aim and joined the order. Partly because of the exhaustion from his arduous journey, he died about two months before he turned eighteen.[10]

House patrons

The college has six houses.

The patron of St Vincent's House is St Vincent de Paul (1581–1660), the founder of the Congregation of the Mission, also called the Vincentian order. The charism of St Vincent influences all that the College does in that it is a way of following Christ that has been passed on at the College since 1889. St Vincent also founded the Daughters of Charity and gave his life in service of the poor and is known as the patron saint of charitable societies.[11]

The patron of St Charles' House is St Charles Borromeo (1538–1584) who was the patron of the short-lived seminary which was the sister institution of the College in the early years. There is a statue of him on the old part of the College grounds. He was Cardinal Archbishop of Milan from 1564 to 1584, and a leading figure of the Counter-Reformation, along with Ignatius of Loyola and Philip Neri.[12]

The patron of St Joseph's House is St Joseph, Husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary; the patron of St John's House is St John the Evangelist; the patron of St Justin's House is St Giustino de Jacobis CM, a Vincentian missionary bishop in Ethiopia; and the patron of Xavier's House is St Francis Xavier SJ, a Jesuit missionary who traveled around South-East Asia.

All six House Patrons have their own stained glass windows in the College Chapel.

College war-cry and song

The Ric

The College war-cry is known as "The Ric". The words are:[13]

Stannies, Stannies, one, two, three...
Ric, ric, rickety ric,
Hoopra, hooopra, hey!
Hey hoopra, hey hoopra,
Hey, hey, hey!
Aussie, aussie-ah,
who are, who are, who are we?
We are, we are SSC!
Where do we come from, yeah, yeah, yeah?
Stannies, Stannies 'heyah!

The Vincentius

The College Song is the 'Vincentius', a Latin hymn about St Vincent de Paul which includes a rendering of verses 15 and 16 of Psalm 132.

History

St Stanislaus' College was established in 1867[14] with 14 boys, near the present St Michael and St John's Cathedral. Tuition occurred until 1873 in part of the Denominational School, which replaced the demolished St Michael's church, and the boarders lived nearby under the care of Michael McGirr; the first President was his cousin, Fr James McGirr.[15] A quote from the Catholic newspaper, The Freeman's Journal, mentions the new College:[16]

A first class high school under the patronage and name of St Stanislaus will be opened on Monday next, under a competent staff of teachers, for the more advanced boys. Latin, Greek, French, mathematics, music, and the high branches of English literature are to be particularly attended to, principally with a view of preparing students for matriculation in the University, as well as fitting them for commercial pursuits.

The school came under the control of the Congregation of the Mission in 1889, following the arrival of the Vincentian Fathers and Brothers from Ireland. Their task was to run the College and St Charles' Seminary on the same site. The seminary was founded in 1875 and closed at the end of 1891.[17]

In 1892, the College became a member of the Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales (AAGPS).[18] However, travelling to Sydney for sports was difficult and membership was relinquished some years later.

In 1896, the college received much media attention when it became the site of the first x-ray for medical purposes in Australia. This x-ray was taken by Father Joseph Patrick Slattery on 21 September, and showed the location of gunshot in the shattered hand of an ex-student.[19]

The main oval was opened with a game of cricket on St Patrick's Day 1932, a College team pitted against an Australian XI captained by Alan Kippax and including Don Bradman.[20] The college has mainly played rugby union although rugby league was played for some years in all decades from the 1910s to the 1950s. The First XV won the Waratah Shield in 1974, 1980, 1981 and 1995.

Front of college.

Regarding the present site, the original part of the college's building with its three towers was constructed in stages from 1872 to 1907.[21] Other additions included the Gallagher Wing, completed in 1942;[22] an extension of the Chapel and Marble Hall, completed 1954;[23] the John Hall Wing, completed in 1962; and the Slattery Wing, opened by Prime Minister Robert Menzies in 1965.[24] In 1971 an olympic swimming pool was opened; the Guthrie Library, completed in 1976; the McMahon Wing, opened in 1985 and completing an internal quadrangle; the "Brothers" Industrial Arts Complex, constructed in 1989; and in 2005 a large indoor recreation venue and performing arts centre was built, overlooking No. 1 Oval. In 2011, the Trade Training Centre near the Fitz Oval was completed.[25]

The number of College Houses was increased from four to six in the 1980s.

Echoes from St Stanislaus'

Since the arrival of the Vincentians in 1889, the college's annual publication, Echoes from St Stanislaus' College, now known simply as Echoes has been published nearly every year. There were gaps of several years during World War I and World War II.[26] In 1989 A Century of Echoes was published.[27]

Stannies Old Boys Association[28]

The Association is a separate legal entity to the college and has a role in organizing reunions[29] and administrating the 'Stannies Old Boys Bursary Fund'.[30] There is a tradition of holding class reunions; the year after finishing Year 12; at five year intervals; or at special anniversaries, usually on decade intervals since finishing Year 12.[29] The Bursary Fund is used to contribute to the cost of annual College fees for boys with good academic potential and personal qualities.[30] The precursor of the Association was the "Sydney Union of St Stanislaus' Old Boys", founded on 22 April 1903.[31]

Co-Curricular

Students at St Stanislaus' College are offered a variety of co-curricular activities to participate in including:

Sport

The Millennium Gates are situated at the college end of the No. 1 Oval. Rugby teams that play on the No. 1 Oval run through these gates at the start of the game.

St Stanislaus' College is a full member of the Independent Sporting Association (ISA) and offers a variety of co-curricular sport offerings including:

House System

St Stanislaus' College has a total of six houses. Within these houses, there are an average of 100 students from years 7–12. Each house is made up of eight tutor groups (with a tutor group teacher) with an average of 12–15 students. At the commencement of each day, all students attend Tutor Group which is led by the same teacher for attendance, daily announcements and pastoral care. Tutor group lasts 11 minutes everyday (except Monday, lasting 15 minutes).

Each house is dedicated between one to three prefects as well as two deputy house prefects (one each from year eleven and one from year ten).

House Colour Patron Saint Latin Motto English Motto House Totem House Totem Wiradjuri Name
Charles 
Red
Charles Borromeo Humilis Corde Be of humble heart. Platypus Biladurang
John 
Green
John the Evangelist Verbo Perhibe Be faithful (witness) to the Word. Wedge-tailed eagle Maliyan
Joseph 
Yellow
Joseph, husband of Mary Esto Vir Justus Be a Just person. Emu Dinawan
Justin 
Sky Blue
Justin de Jacobis Christus Legatus Be ambassadors for Christ. Yellow-tailed black cockatoo Bilirr
Vincent 
Royal Blue
Vincent de Paul Omnia in Christo Hold all things in Christ. Blue-banded bee Ngaraang
Xavier 
Maroon
Francis Xavier Exemplum praebe Show good example. Kangaroo Wambuwuny
St Stanislaus College Houses

College Chapel

Interior of the chapel at St Stanislaus' College

The chapel, part of the original building, was extended in 1954. Due to problems with the ceiling it was renovated in recent years, reopening during 2013.[32]

The main stained-glass window depicts the trinity, angels, and several Mysteries of the Rosary: the Annunciation (including part the greeting of the Angel Gabriel to Mary in Latin, Ave Maria gratia plena, i.e., "Hail Mary full of grace"), the Nativity, the Crucifixion and the Coronation of Mary as Queen of Heaven (including the opening words of the Latin hymn "Regina Caeli Laetare...", i.e., "Queen of Heaven, rejoice..."). The two side-altars feature two beautiful Hardman & Co. stained-glass windows each. There are two series of stained-glass windows at the sides of the chapel. Towards the front the windows represent the College House patron saints. Behind these are symbolised the Four Evangelists.

Two circular paintings have graced the chapel wall on either side of the main window for many years: St Vincent de Paul to the left, and Saint Patrick to the right.

Leadership

Presidents

The following individuals have served as presidents of St Stanislaus' College:

Order Name Religious affiliation Term began Term ended Time in office Notes
1 Rev. James McGirr Diocesan 1867 early 1871 3–4 years [33]: [pp. 52, 108] 
2 Rev. Joseph Horan early 1871 1873 2–3 years
3 Rev. Dr John McAuliffe 1874 August 1878 4–5 years
− Rev. Joseph Horan August 1878 1882 3–4 years
4 Rev. Pierce Corcoran 1883 1883 0–1 year
5 Rev. Dr Joseph P. Byrne 1884 1884 0–1 year
6 Rev. William Byrne 1885 1888 3–4 years
7 Rev. J. Byrne CM Vincentian 1889 1903 14–15 years [17][33]: [p. 108] 
8 Rev. M. J. O'Reilly CM 1903 1915 12–13 years
9 Rev. J. M. Lowe CM 1915 1921 6–7 years
10 Rev. John T. Hall CM 1921 1927 6–7 years
11 Rev. E. Gallagher CM 1927 1934 7–8 years
12 Rev. F. D. King CM 1934 1940 6–7 years
− Rev. E. Gallagher CM 1941 1946 5–6 years
13 Rev. M. Howard CM 1947 1953 6–7 years
14 Rev. R. McDonnell CM 1954 1959 5–6 years
15 Rev. J. O'Neill CM 1960 May 1961 1–2 years
16 Rev. Joseph Keady CM May 1961 1966 5–6 years
17 Rev. J. A. Maloney CM 1967 1973 6–7 years
− Rev. Joseph Keady CM 1974 1979 5–6 years [27]: [p. 178] [17]
18 Bro. Peter Dwyer CM 1980 1992 12–13 years [17]
19 Rev. Tom Finn CM 1993 1998 5–6 years
20 Rev. Anthony Mannix CM 1999 2002 10–11 years
21 Rev. Maurice Sullivan CM 2003 2004 1–2 years
22 Rev. Doug Akehurst CM 2005 September 2015 10–11 years

Heads of College

The following individuals have served as heads of St Stanislaus' College:

Order Name Title Term begin Term end Time in office Notes
1 Michael McGirr Headmaster 1867 1872 5–6 years [34]
2 John F. Edwards Head of College 1993 2012 19–20 years [35]
3 Dr. Anne Wenham 2013 2019 6–7 years
4 Mr Lindsay Fuhrman-Luck 2020 incumbent 4–5 years [36]

Child sexual abuse

During 2007, former priests, chaplains and teachers came under investigation over alleged child sexual abuse that up to 40 boys were allegedly sexually abused at the school from the 1960s through to the early 1990s.[37][38][39][40]

Several people associated with St Stanislaus' College have faced legal proceedings due to alleged sexual abuse:

  1. Brian Spillane, an ordained priest, was initially charged by police in 2008 with 33 sexual abuse offences, including six counts of sexual intercourse with pupils from St Stanislaus' College.[41] In 2009, he was charged with a further 113 offences.[42] On a separate matter, Spillane was convicted in November 2010 of nine counts of indecent assault against three girls aged between eight and seventeen while he was based in both Bathurst and Sydney, for which he was sentenced to nine years jail in 2012 with a non-parole period of five years.[43] After a court-ordered media blackout was lifted dating from 2013, it was reported in 2016 that Spillane was convicted of assaults on five St Stanislaus' College students after a trial in 2013, that in 2015 he pleaded guilty to assaults on four boys at the school in the late 1980s, and during 2016 Spillane was convicted of attacks on five students between 1974 and 1990. Spillane was sentenced in early 2017 for the latest offending, and is serving a total of 25 years imprisonment with a non-parole period of sixteen and a half years.[44]
  2. Kevin Phillips, also an ordained priest, pleaded guilty to four counts of gross indecency with a child under the age of 18, resulting in concurrent sentences of 9 months under the first three charges, and an additional 9 months for the fourth.[45][46]
  3. John Gaven, a Vincentian Brother, was charged with 28 sex offences;[47] and in March 2013 was found guilty on six sexual assault charges against former students.[48]
  4. Along with Spillane, Phillips and Gaven, one other man has been charged with sexual abuse cases related to the school: with five counts of indecent assault and one count of sexual assault.[49]
  5. Glenn Michael Humphreys, an ordained priest, was found guilty by a District Court jury of sexual assault offences against St Stanislaus' College students during the 1970s and 1980s. Humphreys was sentenced in June 2018 to a minimum custodial term of three and a half years.[50]

Notable alumni

The following individuals have been educated or served as staff members of St Stanislaus' College and St Charles' Seminary. They are listed with the years at College in brackets, where known.

Clergy and Brothers
Entertainment and the arts
  • Bill Peach (c. 1940s) – ABC television journalist and host of This Day Tonight[56]
Military
  • Leslie John Roberts Jones (c. 1900s) – RAAF pilot, aeronautical engineer[57]
  • Ray Parer (c. 1910s) – RAAF pilot, aviator and adventurer[58]
Politics and the law
Public service
  • Sir Peter Lawler OBE (c. 1933) – an Australian senior public servant and diplomat
John Lawler AM, APM (1973–1974) – 34-year career in law enforcement, including for CEO of the Australian Crime Commission; son of Sir Peter Lawler[70]
  • Charles St John Mulholland (1916–1920) – geologist and public servant[71]
Science
  • Dr James Fitzpatrick  – Australian paediatrician; 2001 Young Australian of the Year[72]
  • Leslie J. R. Jones – aeronautical engineer (1886–1970)[73]
  • Esmond Venner Keogh – medical scientist, administrator and soldier (1895–1970)[74]
  • Pat Moran (1930–1933) – statistician[75]
Sport
Notable past staff members
  • Rev Fr Maurice Joseph O'Reilly CM – President 1903–1915; after his time at St Stanislaus' he became Rector of St John's College, University of Sydney. He was a controversialist, journal editor, poet and an apologist for the Catholic faith (1866–1933)[82]
  • Rev Fr Joseph Slattery CM – an alumnus of St Charles' Seminary and taught at St Stanislaus'; a Vincentian priest, physicist, radiologist and a pioneer in the field of radiography in Australia[83]

See also

References

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  82. ^ Wilkinson, John P. (1988). "O'Reilly, Maurice Joseph (1866–1933)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
  83. ^ Wilkinson, John P. (1988). "Slattery, Joseph Patrick (1866–1931)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 11. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Retrieved 27 October 2017.
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