Each St Aloysius student belongs to one of four houses; Fallon, McAuley, Scully or Verdon. These houses have been named after notable women across the College's rich history. In addition to creating opportunities for intra-school competition, leadership and experiences, the house system provides a strong sense of belonging and teamwork.
Each house has a cause and organisation for which it provides support through community service, funds and donations.
Focus: a strong leader, key to the development of the school in its infancy – a central, stable figure that lead the school with compassion, creating an inclusive, safe education for all.
Symbol - The Keystone: a central part at the top an arch, which holds a key position and prevents collapse; but is supported by other parts, completing and strengthening the whole.
Focus: a great visionary, inspiring the Sisters of Mercy to follow a meandering path of uncertainty halfway across the world, overcoming many challenges along the way
Symbol - The Mountain & Pathway: mountain which is symbolic of overcoming obstacles, and the path, which courageously weaves its way forward
Focus: a spirit of respect, hospitality, generosity, and charity
Symbol - Heart & Human Embrace: symbolic of love and nurture, arms wrapped to suggest a sense of acceptance support and care
Focus: achievement in education and then her ongoing service in the Catholic ministry
Symbol - Bay Leaf & Spiral: leaves from the laurel tree which typically form a wreath - symbolic of achievement in education, have been composed as a spiral which suggests Verdon’s ongoing development in her faith and support in education. The spiral which appears in many fields of science, was also a source of inspiration