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'{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2019}} {{Infobox school | name = De La Salle College | image = [[Image:DLS Crest.png]] | motto = {{lang-la|Deo Duce}} | motto_translation = With God As Leader | city = [[Malvern, Victoria|Malvern]] | state = [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria]] | zipcode = 3144 | country = Australia | coordinates = {{coord|37|51|21|S|145|1|55|E|display=inline,title}} | type = Independent, [[Single-sex school|single-sex]] | denomination = [[Roman Catholic Church in Australia|Roman Catholic]] ([[Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools|Lasallian]]) | established = 1912 | sister_school = [[Star of the Sea College]] | principal = Peter Houlihan | grades = 5–12 | colours = Blue and gold | fees = $9,615 per year (years 5–6)<br/> $11,957 per year (years 7–12) | revenue = | address = 1318 High Street<br/>9 Northbrook Avenue | enrolment = 1,160 | grades_label = Years | homepage = {{url|www.delasalle.vic.edu.au}} }} '''De La Salle College''' is a [[Roman Catholic|Catholic]] private school for boys in the [[Melbourne]] suburb of [[Malvern, Victoria|Malvern]]. The college was founded in 1912 by the [[Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools|De La Salle Brothers]], a religious order based on the teachings of [[Jean-Baptiste de la Salle]], and is a member of the [[Associated Catholic Colleges]]. The college consists of two campuses (Tiverton and Kinnoull) both in [[Malvern, Victoria|Malvern]]. De La Salle's sister school is [[Star of the Sea College]] ==Timeline== *1911 – Father Simon Hegarty [[Congregation of the Mission|CM]], parish priest of [[Malvern, Victoria|Malvern]], announced that a boys school was to be established, conducted by the Brothers of Christian Schools. [[Image:Fr heg.jpg|left|thumb|Father Simon Hegarty]] *1912 – On 4 February, Brother Dunstan Drumm, Brother Leopold Loughran and Brother Jerome Foley arrived in Melbourne from [[Waterford]], Ireland. The following day, they commenced teaching 54 boys in the Parish Hall. On Easter Tuesday, [[Archbishop]] [[Thomas Joseph Carr|Thomas Carr]] blessed the new school in Stanhope Street West. *1926 – The brothers were operating a junior (primary), senior and boarding school. The first edition of the college magazine ''Blue and Gold'' was published, and the first student to complete his leaving certificate finished. *1929 – The house ''Manresa'' on the corner of Stanhope and Dalny Streets was purchased and the Tower Building was erected, blessed and opened by Archbishop [[Daniel Mannix]]. The old Stanhope building was sold to Melbourne and Metropolitan Tramways Trust. The Old Collegians' Association was formed. [[File:Old Collegians Wing, De La Salle College, Malvern (21 June 2004).jpg|right|thumb|The Old Collegians Wing]] *1937 - The college's "crowded" boarding school closed with many boarders enrolling at [[St Bede's College (Mentone)|St Bede's College]], established in 1938 in [[Mentone, Victoria|Mentone]] by the De La Salle Brothers.<ref>{{cite web |title=St Bede's College |url=https://localhistory.kingston.vic.gov.au/articles/39 |publisher=Kingston Local History |accessdate=3 April 2020 |year=2020 |quote=Father Martin persuaded the De La Salle Order to buy the old McCristal property and several adjoining ones so St. Bede’s was born. It helped that the Brothers wanted to move their boarders from a crowded campus at [De La Salle College] Malvern.}}</ref> *1944 – Two-classroom buildings on the corner of Stanhope and Dalny Streets was constructed on the site of a tennis court. *1946 – The Old Collegians' Association was reformed after it lapsed during the Second World War. *1948 – The World War II shrine was erected on Stanhope Street. *1954 – On 21 March, Archbishop Mannix officially opened ''Kinnoull'' (named after [[Kinnoull Hill]]), the then preparatory school for the College. *1959 – Gardens to the east of the homestead ''Kinnoull'' were removed to create what is now known as ''Kinnoull Oval''. *1960 – The new senior school, on High Street, now the Brother Oswald Murdoch Building, was erected. The ''Fathers' Association'' was formed. *1962 – The former Gymnasium and Hall, now the Performing Arts Centre, was erected. *1967 – ''Kinnoull'' homestead was demolished. *1972 – ''Manresa'' was demolished and the Brothers moved to a new residence on High Street. The Brother Jerome Foley Library and the now Brother Dunstan Drumm Administration building was opened on High Street. Father Les Troy, CM, was appointed College Chaplain. *1983 – The Lasallian Award was introduced by the Old Collegians' Association. *1984 – The Brother Peter Duffy Memorial Building was opened and the ''Kinnoull'' Campus became the Senior School for Years 11 and 12. *1987 – The Brother Stanislaus Carmody Centre for the Arts and Technology was opened. *1988 – The Brother James Taylor Gymnasium was opened. *1990 – The Brother Damian Harvey Building was opened. *1995 – The High Street campus was renamed, ''Tiverton'', after the former Brothers' residence on Stanhope Street (which, in turn, was named after [[Tiverton, Devon]]shire). *2004 – The Old Collegians' building was opened on the Kinnoull campus. Year 10 classes move to ''Kinnoull'' for the first time in the College's history. *2007 – The Old Collegians' Association executive committee was reformed. *2009 – The St Miguel Theatre attached to the Brother Adrian Fitzgerald Building (colloquially known as the ''Chapel Building'') was opened. *2012 – De La Salle celebrated their 100th anniversary of the school's opening. *2014 - The college's first lay principal Peter Houlihan began his term. Students raised over $100,000 for MIssion Action Day for the first time ever. *2015 - One of the college boys had their TV coloured in at a house party. Cop that ==Campuses== There are three campuses, Tiverton, Kinnoull and Holy Eucharist, all within Malvern. Because of their proximity and for government funding reasons they are considered one campus. Approximately 550 students in years 10–12 occupy the area of land named Kinnoull Campus adjacent to Malvern Cricket Ground and Northbrook. The site was purchased in 1955, and was initially a junior campus until it became the senior campus in 1984. On average approximately 85% of students go on to university, 10% to TAFE{{clarify|What does this jargon abbreviation stand for?|date=December 2018}} and 5% to apprenticeships, traineeships, and other paths. VCE, VET and VCAL{{clarify|What do these jargon abbreviations stand for?|date=December 2018}} facilities are available at Kinnoull. Facilities include a chapel, lecture theatre, amphitheatre, library, oval, astro-turf court and cafeteria style canteen. Tiverton Campus is located on High Street and is home to year 5–8 students. Facilities include a performing arts Centre, a gymnasium, three basketball courts, a chapel, a library and dedicated arts and technology spaces. ==Sport== As members of the [[Associated Catholic Colleges]] competition, elite interschool competition is offered to year 7–12 students in: * Athletics * Australian Rules Football * Basketball * Chess * Cricket * Cross country running * Golf * Swimming * Hockey * Soccer * Table tennis * Tennis * Volleyball ACC matches are timetabled into the school week. Students are also involved in state and national level competitions in athletics, snow sports and weightlifting. The college is known for its experienced football squads, having won the Senior football competition 52 times since its entry in 1948. ==Mission Action Day== On the final day of term 1, the college participates in Mission Action Day (formerly ''Charity Action Day''), which consists of a 13&nbsp;km walk from [[Kooyong Stadium]] to T.H. King Oval, Glen Iris and back. The walk is usually completed in two hours, with students sponsored for completing the walk, thereby raising much needed funds for schools in third-world countries, including the [[Philippines]] and [[Indonesia]]. Recently, this event has raised over $100,000 AUD per annum. ==Yaluwo== The De La Salle 'Yaluwo' are a group of recently graduated Year 12 students who travel to Sri Lanka to work on projects that help the Sri Lankan Lasallian community at Diyagala Boys Town. Money raised by the students throughout the year goes towards the completion of the projects. The De La Salle students work as labourers for approximately four weeks and while they are doing so, live with the De La Salle Brothers and immerse themselves in the community they are helping.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.delasalle.vic.edu.au/co-curricular/international-programs/|title=International Programs|website=De La Salle College}}</ref> This is an alternate way for students to celebrate their year 12 graduation whilst contributing to underprivileged communities. All students must commit to the immersion at the start of their year 12-year and raise a minimum amount per student for the building projects. Students also cover their own transport and living costs. ==Patron saint== [[Jean-Baptiste de La Salle|St. Jean-Baptiste De La Salle]] was born in [[Reims]], France on 30 April 1651. He was 29 years old when he realised that the educational system of his day was inadequate to meet the needs of poor children. To provide a Christian and human education that would be practical and effective, La Salle founded a religious community of men, the [[Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools]] (Fratres Scholarum Christianarum), dedicated to the instruction of youth. After many hardships, Jean-Baptiste De La Salle died on Good Friday, 7 April 1719. He was canonised a saint of the Catholic Church in 1900 and declared "Universal Patron of All Teachers" by [[Pope Pius XII]] in 1950. The feast of St. Jean-Baptiste De La Salle is celebrated on 15 May by the worldwide [[La Sallian educational institutions|La Sallian]] movement of approximately 1 million students in over 85 countries. ==Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse 2013-17== The Royal Commission estimated that 13.8 percent of De La Salle Brothers, Australia wide, were alleged perpetrators of child sexual abuse.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.businessinsider.com.au/here-is-the-shocking-opening-address-to-the-royal-commission-about-child-abuse-in-the-catholic-church-2017-2|title=Here is the shocking opening address to the royal commission about child abuse in the Catholic church|first=Simon|last=Thomsen|date=6 February 2017|website=Business Insider Australia}}</ref> De La Salle Malvern are known to have had two brothers actively offending whilst teaching at the college. One, Brother Frank 'Ibar' Terrence Keating, was sentenced in 2018 to five years and three months in jail for indecently assaulting eight students between 1969 and 1977.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/three-years-jail-for-catholic-priest-who-abused-boys-then-moved-on-20180420-p4zarw.html|title=Three years' jail for Catholic brother who abused boys, then moved on|date=20 April 2018|website=The Age}}</ref> ==Houses== There are four Houses: * St Mark's (red) * St Edwin's (green) * St Leo's (blue) * St Austin's (yellow) Houses help create a sense of belonging and identity for students within the College. Edwin's is generally considered the best house amongst students and teachers. == Classroom saints == Each classroom at the Tiverton campus in De La Salle has a patron saint. There are seven in total. === Benilde === Peter Romancon (Brother Benildus) was born in [[Thuret, Puy-de-Dôme|Thuret]], France, on 14 June 1805. He worked quietly and effectively as a teacher and principal, educating boys – many of whom had never been to school before – in Saugues, an isolated village on a barren plateau in [[southern France]]. It was said of him that he was "always cheerful" in the daily routine of school. He died at Saugues on 13 August 1862, and was declared [[Beatification|Blessed]] on 4 April 1942. He was [[Canonization|canonised]] on 29 October 1967, and his [[Calendar of saints|feast day]] is 13 August. === Dunstan === Brother Dunstan Drumm was born in Ireland on 11 July 1880 in [[Ardee]], [[County Louth]], and arrived in Australia in 1912. He became the first Headmaster of De La Salle College and remained in that position from 1912–1917. He then taught in [[New South Wales]], eventually returning to Ireland in 1922 where he taught in schools there and in England. He died on 24 September 1952 and is buried in [[Kintbury|Kintbury, UK.]] === Hegarty === Father Simon Hegarty CM arrived at St Joseph's Parish Church in [[Malvern, Victoria|Malvern]] in 1895 and was instrumental in negotiating the appointment of the [[De La Salle Brothers]] to Malvern to open a school for boys. His term as Parish Priest ended in 1914 when he volunteered as War Chaplain. He later returned to his homeland, Ireland, where he died on Christmas Eve 1935. === Jerome === Brother Jerome Foley was born in Ireland on 9 August 1886 and is one of the original three brothers who commenced De La Salle College, [[Malvern Hills|Malvern]], on 5 February 1912. He is the longest-serving Headmaster of the College from 1929–1946, which was followed by his appointment as [[Provincial superior|Provincial]] of the [[De La Salle Brothers]] from 1929–1958. Brother Jerome died on 9 September 1975, and is buried in the [[Brothers' Cemetery|Brothers Cemetery]] at [[Oakhill College]] in Sydney. Behind a somewhat gruff exterior, Brother Jerome concealed a sensitive heart. He had an uncanny knack for bringing badgering or cajoling them. He nurtured a whole group of young men remarkable for their [[academic achievement]]s and for their [[loyalty]] to the church. === Roland === [[Nicolas Roland|Nicholas Roland]], born in [[Reims|Rheims]] on 2 December 1642, founded the [[Religious congregation|congregation]] of the Holy Infant (Child) Jesus. As the spiritual Father of [[Jean-Baptiste de La Salle|Saint John Baptist De La Salle]], he approached him as his executor and begged him to secure the approval of the congregation of the Sister of the Infant Jesus, which he founded for the instruction and salvation of poor and [[Child abandonment|abandoned children]]. He died on 27 April 1678. His [[Calendar of saints|feast day]] is 27 April. === Solomon === Nicholas Leclercq (Brother Solomon) was born at [[Boulogne-sur-Mer]], France, on 15 November 1745. During the [[French Revolution]] he refused to take the [[oath]] to the Constitution and died a [[martyr]] on 2 September 1792 in the prison of Carmes (Carmelites), Paris. He was proclaimed as Blessed with his companion martyrs on 17 October 1926. His [[Calendar of saints|feast day]] is 2 September. === Vincent === [[Vincent de Paul|St Vincent de Paul]] was born in the village of [[Pouy, Hautes-Pyrénées|Pouy]] in Gascony, France, in about 1580, and was ordained as a priest in 1600. In 1617, he began to preach [[mission (station)|mission]]s, and in 1625 he founded [[Congregation of the Mission]] – or Vincentians – who now administer to St Joseph's Parish in [[Malvern, Victoria|Malvern]]. [[Vincent de Paul|St Vincent]] is the [[Patron saint]] of the [[Society of Saint Vincent de Paul|St Vincent de Paul Society]] (Vinnies), founded in Paris in 1833 by the Blessed [[Frédéric Ozanam|Frederic Ozanam]]. His [[Calendar of saints|feast day]] is 27 September. ==Notable alumni== ===Arts, academia, entertainment and media=== *[[Jason Donovan]] – Former [[Neighbours]] actor and musician who sold more than 3 million albums in the UK *[[Peter Drake]] AO – Emeritus Professor, Foundation Vice Chancellor, Australian Catholic University, Order of Australia{{citation needed|date=October 2011}} *[[Edward Duyker]] OAM – historian, author and fellow of the [[Australian Academy of the Humanities]]. Numerous awards include [[Order of Australia]] and [[Ordre des Palmes Académiques]]. *[[Archimede Fusillo]] – author *[[Paul Hogan (butler)|Paul Hogan]] – butler of US reality show [[Joe Millionaire]] *[[Jules Lund]] – presenter on ''[[Getaway (TV series)|Getaway]]'', in 2010 he joined Fifi Box to host drive nationally on Austereo's Fox FM, a role which saw him win Best Newcomer at the 2011 Australian Commercial Radio Awards. *[[Stephen McIntyre]] – Associate Professor of Music, University of Melbourne, renowned pianist, founding member of Australian Chamber Soloist *[[Gerald Murnane]] – fiction writer nominated for 2006 Nobel Prize for literature *[[Tony Stewart]] – sound recordist, one of the [[Balibo Five]] murdered by the Indonesian military in 1975 *[[Geoffrey Tozer]] – classical pianist *[[Alphonse Gangitano]] – [[Melbourne gangland killings]] ===Religion=== *[[Eric D'Arcy]] – late Archbishop of Hobart (1988–1999) ===Law=== *[[Tony Pagone]] – judge of the Federal Court of Australia; until 21 June 2013 he was a judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria *[[Bernard Teague]] AO – Supreme Court Judge, former president of The Law Institute of Victoria, Victorian Legal Personality of the Year 1985, Officer of the Order of Australia 2008, appointed to head royal commission into Victoria's bushfires in February 2009, and was created an Officer of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day Honours, 2009 *[[John Harber Phillips]] – AC, QC (18 October 1933 – 7 August 2009) appointed as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria in 1991; barrister, author, and judge. Best known for defending [[Lindy Chamberlain]] against the charge of murdering baby Azaria. Later became the first director of public prosecutions of Victoria and director of National Crime Authority *[[Greg Barns]] – barrister *[[Bruce Anthony Chamberlain]] AM- (9 August 1939 – 1 October 2005) 17th President of the Legislative Council of Victorian Parliament and former school captain. Member of the Order of Australia. ===Politics=== *[[James Ingram (diplomat)|James Ingram]] AO – former Australian diplomat and former executive director of the United Nations World Food Program ===Business=== *[[Michael Luscombe]] – CEO of [[Woolworths Limited]], 19th largest retailer in the world ===Sport=== '''VFL/AFL Players:''' *[[Jack Higgins (Australian footballer)|Jack Higgins]] - [[Richmond Football Club|Richmond]]<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.delasalle.vic.edu.au/2013/year-8-football-lightning-premiership/module=HP11_headline_stack |title=Year 8 Football Lightning Premiership |publisher=De La Salle College |date=19 September 2013 |accessdate=21 July 2019}}</ref> *[[Brayden Maynard]] (2014) – [[Collingwood Football Club|Collingwood]] *[[Jarryd Lyons]] (2010) – [[Adelaide Football Club|Adelaide]], [[Gold Coast Suns|Gold Coast]], [[Brisbane Lions]] *[[Daniel Hughes (footballer)|Daniel Hughes]] (2004) – [[Melbourne Football Club|Melbourne]] *[[Tom Murphy (footballer, born 1986)|Thomas Murphy]] (2003) – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] *[[Andrew Carrazzo]] (2001) – [[Carlton Football Club|Carlton]] *[[Trent Croad]] (1997) – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]], [[Fremantle Football Club|Fremantle]] Hawks Premiership Player 2008 *[[Brian Stynes]] (1990) – [[Melbourne Football Club|Melbourne]] *[[Barry Breen]] – <!-- Note to editors: Barry Breen was NEVER a Brownlow Medalist. This section was deleted and verified by David Hunter, archivist at De La Salle College, Malvern - wikipedia User:Hunterd. -->[[St Kilda Football Club|St Kilda]] Grand Final Legend, 301 game veteran, Sydney Swans manager of operations *[[Pat Cash, Sr.]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] Footballer and father of Wimbledon Winner [[Pat Cash]] *[[Jamie Duursma]] – [[Sydney Swans]], [[Brisbane Bears]], [[Melbourne Football Club|Melbourne]] *[[Frank Dimattina]] – [[Richmond Football Club|Richmond]]. Player then team manager and father of [[Western Bulldogs]] player [[Paul Dimattina]] *[[Jack Dyer]] – OAM (15 November 1913 – 23 August 2003), [[Richmond Football Club|Richmond]] Captain/Coach, AFL Hall of Fame Legend 1996, AFL Team of the Century *[[Bob Johnson (Australian footballer, born 1935)|Bob Johnson]] – [[Melbourne Football Club|Melbourne]] *[[Bernie Jones]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]], [[Essendon Football Club|Essendon]] – Hawks 1976 Premiership Player *[[Peter Murnane]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] – 1976, 1978 Premiership Player *[[Peter O'Donohue]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] – Player and Coach *[[John Kennedy Sr. (footballer)|John Kennedy, Sr.]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] – Hawthorn premiership coach 1961, 1971, 1976.Icon of the game. Team of the Century Coach *[[John Kennedy Jr. (footballer)|John Kennedy, Jr.]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] – Premiership Player for Hawthorn 1983, 1986, 1988,1989 *[[Felix Russo]] – [[St Kilda Football Club|St Kilda]] *[[Michael Nugent (Australian footballer)|Michael Nugent]] – [[Richmond Football Club|Richmond]] *[[Terry Waters]] – [[Collingwood Football Club|Collingwood]] Captain 1970/1971 *[[Paul Cooper (Australian footballer)|Paul Cooper]] – [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] *[[Roger Ellingworth]] – [[Melbourne Football Club|Melbourne]], [[Hawthorn Football Club|Hawthorn]] *[[Kevin Sheedy (Australian footballer)|Kevin Sheedy]] – Richmond football club. Essendon football coach Premiership coach 1984/85, 1993, 2000, Greater Western Sydney coach 2013 *[[Fletcher Roberts]] - [[Western Bulldogs]], premiership player 2016 '''Sport – Other:''' *[[Ashton Agar]] (2011) – [[List of Australia Test cricketers|Australian Test Cricketer, made 98 on debut holding a number of world records]] *[[Wes Agar]] – Cricketer *[[Danny Nikolic]] – Jockey *[[Michael Beer (cricketer)|Michael Beer]] (2002) – Australian test cricketer *[[Michael Valkanis]] – Footballer, [[South Melbourne FC|South Melbourne]], [[Larissa FC|Larissa]], [[Adelaide United]], capped once for [[Australia national association football team|Australia]] *[[Brian Stynes]] – Gaelic Footballer and premiership all-star award winner 1995 *[[Adrian Kebbe]] – Weightlifter, Australian [[Commonwealth Games]] [[Silver Medal]] at the [[1978 Commonwealth Games]] *[[Damian Brown]] – Weightlifter, Australian Olympic weightlifter and flag bearer at the [[2002 Commonwealth Games]] *[[Simon Heffernan]] – Weightlifter, silver medalist at the [[2006 Commonwealth Games]], twice Australia Day ambassador *[[Andrew Collett]] – Olympic judo player *[[Seb Gotch]]- cricket ==References== {{reflist}} ==External links== * [http://www.delasalle.vic.edu.au/ De La Salle College Website] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20061205055137/http://delafootball.com.au/ De La Salle Old Collegians Australian Rules Amateur Football Club Website] {{ACC Colleges}} {{Christian Brothers secondary schools in Australia}} {{Lasallian schools in Australia|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Catholic secondary schools in Melbourne]] [[Category:Lasallian schools in Australia|Malvern]] [[Category:Associated Catholic Colleges]] [[Category:Rock Eisteddfod Challenge participants]] [[Category:Boys' schools in Victoria (Australia)]] [[Category:Educational institutions established in 1912]] [[Category:1912 establishments in Australia]]'