The Latin phrase, however, remains on the college crest. In 2021, with an additional variety of grants and other monetary support, the school erected several demountable structures at the once vacant block adjacent to Shaftsbury Road, accounting for further enrolment expansions. Other classrooms and previously defunct facilities in the cottages in C-Block were additionally renovated, and are now used as speciality classes and office spaces. With an emphasis on environmental sustainability, the college has also installed solar panels on the library, now formerly known as the Father Peter Ryan Learning Centre. This facility, having been renovated in 2010, was rendered and redesigned once again in 2021 with new interiors and solar powered electricity generation. Furthermore, an indigenous mural was placed on the face of the library building itself, representing the Wallumettagal people associated with the Ryde, Hunters Hill and Parramatta regions. In 2022, the college celebrated 85 years of existence. B-Block was renovated through removing two administration offices on the ground level in order to add an additional classroom. The scaffolding staircase accompanying the demountable buildings were removed, with a permanent concrete stairwell and walkway installed. In 2023, the school renovated the existing Champagnat Court area, installing new outdoor seating and a painting a walkway in place of the existing handball courts. The Creative and Performing Arts rooms located in the A-block precinct was refurbished with new TV equipment and drones to support the college's ongoing MCETV initiative. House System There are four houses, all of which are named after people who have contributed to the development of the school: Since 2005, students have been provided with 'house shirts' to be worn at sporting carnivals as a means to display their affiliation to a particular house. The shirts are often worn by students on sport-related events and other pastoral activities. Throughout the school year, students compete for these houses in an Athletics and Swimming Carnival. From the results garnered from these events, the 'Malloy Cup' is a trophy presented to the winning house at the conclusion of the school year for the aggregated sporting and academic achievements of pupils. The trophy is often regarded as a competitive element of college life, as students contribute 'points' in an attempt to attain it for the house they represent. The competition is named in honour of Mr Frank Malloy, a former principal of the college serving from 1999 to 2003. Sport, spirituality and