Positive Psychology 24 the Good Common Room 26 New Heads

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Positive Psychology 24 the Good Common Room 26 New Heads Issue 01 | March 2011 Vol. 04 | Quarterly Magazine IN THIS ISSUE 03 Happiness is No Regrets 14 50th Anniversary of CHSHA 18 Early Findings on the Effects of Boarding School 22 Positive Psychology 24 The Good Common Room 26 New Heads In proud partnership with CONTENTS Secondly, a private education is generally Boarding School not a statement of wealth but of priority. With 02 Chairman’ s Report – the advent of low-fee schools, access to Boarding School Funding non-government schools is being provided 03 Happiness is No Regrets Funding to those with quite modest incomes. Thirdly, 04 Obligation to Report every child educated in a non-government Sexual Abuse school saves the government money. 06 Bullying is an Expensive Problem AUTHOR Dr T F Hawkes, Chairman The debate over the funding of non- 07 SA Boarding Schools Unite for Australian Boarding Schools Association government schools tends to polarise along Professional Development ideological grounds. There are those who 08 How Do You Eat An Elephant? believe in needs-based funding (the needier – A Lesson in Goal Setting There is a lot of bluster in the current the school, the more the funding) and 10 Developing a Long and debate on non-government school funding there are those who believe in entitlement- Trusting Relationship with and misinformation is running riot. based funding (all are entitled to some Indigenous Students share of the education tax dollar). 12 Cathedral Survives the By only quoting the funding that comes Wrath of Cyclone Yasi from the Federal Government, rather We need to honour both positions in any 14 50th Anniversary of CHSHA than acknowledging that school funding funding model. This is not impossible. is a product of both Federal and State 17 The Bicycle Book John Howard’s social economic status Governments, the enemies of non- (SES) model introduced in 2001 achieved 18 Early Findings on the Effects government schools have 40% of Australians this goal before the system became of Boarding School believing that the Government gives more hopelessly compromised by nearly 50% 20 Westwinster Jubilee money to non-government than state of non-government schools being exempt 21 Scholarest Innovations schools. The truth is that the Government the need to abide by its guidelines. 22 Positive Psychology gives much less money to non-government 24 The Good Common Room schools. It is also being alleged that non- A needs-based funding model, if pursued 26 New Heads government schools take money away to its logical conclusion, could see rich from state schools. This view needs to be families paying more for their children’s ON THE COVER challenged. Non-government schools save education irrespective of whether they attend Girl boarders at The Catherdal the Government many hundreds of millions a state school or not. An entitlement-based School Townsville after the of dollars it would otherwise have to spend funding model, if pursued to its logical Cyclone Yasi cleanup. to educate these students in state schools. conclusion, could see the introduction of a voucher system. Both are likely to Contact US There have been complaints of limited attract significant opposition. However, I financial transparency in non-government am in favour of fiscal transparency which, Australian Boarding Schools schools. This is a selective complaint. For if enforced, might lead to an accurate Association Ltd. those in any doubt, I invite them to try and revelation of the amount of monies spent on Po Box 279 Virginia Qld 4014 find out how much the Government spends each and every school, state or private. P + 61 4 2555 7672 on each of its selective state schools. There F + 61 7 3863 2881 has even been some hysteria about the Whatever one’s pet grumble about funding, E [email protected] rising fees on non-government schools any chosen model must respect need www.boarding.org.au without referencing these fee increases to and entitlement, must not favour one state schools, whose costs, in many cases, sector of education over another, and have not increased in a dissimilar fashion. must be annexed to accountability. The proportion of children being educated In closing, it needs to be recognised in non-government schools is increasing. that there is virtue in looking at ways of Already about 50% of secondary school multiplying the educational budget rather students in metropolitan areas of Australia than squabbling over its division. It is also are being educated in non-government important to recognise that increased funding schools. Are these parents to be pilloried for will not necessarily solve all the problems paying for their children’s education? I would in schools. Many problems are a result of suggest not. They are exercising a choice, other issues such as poor management, which, if denied, would gift Government with indifferent morale and an inadequate a monopoly on education it doesn’t deserve. devolution of responsibility to schools. TO ORDER VISIT WWW.BOARDING.ORG.AU 2 3 never became who they were truly capable of becoming. Many developed illnesses relating to the bitterness and resentment they carried Happiness is as a result. We cannot control the reactions of others. However, although people may initially react when you change the way you no are by speaking honestly, in the end it raises the relationship to a whole new and healthier level. Either that or it releases the unhealthy Regrets relationship from your life. Either way, you win. 4. I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends - Often they would not truly realise the full benefits of old friends until their dying weeks AUTHOR and it was not always possible to track them Dr Bronnie Ware down. Many had become so caught up in their own lives that they had let golden friendships slip by over the years. There were many deep regrets about not giving friendships the Here are the most common five: time and effort that they deserved. Everyone 1. I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true misses their friends when they are dying. to myself, not the life others expected of me - This was the most common regret of all. It is common for anyone in a busy lifestyle to When people realise that their life is almost let friendships slip. But when you are faced over and look back clearly on it, it is easy to with your approaching death, the physical see how many dreams have gone unfulfilled. details of life fall away. People do want to Most people have had not honored even a get their financial affairs in order if possible. half of their dreams and had to die knowing But it is not money or status that holds the that it was due to choices they had made, true importance for them. They want to get or not made. It is very important to try and things in order more for the benefit of those honor at least some of your dreams along they love. Usually though, they are too ill the way. From the moment that you lose your and weary to ever manage this task. It is health, it is too late. Health brings a freedom all comes down to love and relationships very few realise, until they no longer have it. in the end. That is all that remains in the Top Five Regrets of the Dying final weeks; love and relationships. 2. I wish I didn’t work so hard - This came from every male patient that I For many years I worked in palliative care. 5. I wish that I had let myself be happier - nursed. They missed their children’s youth My patients were those who had gone This is a surprisingly common one. Many and their partner’s companionship. Women home to die. Some incredibly special times did not realise until the end that happiness also spoke of this regret. But as most were were shared. I was with them for the last is a choice. They had stayed stuck in old from an older generation, many of the female three to twelve weeks of their lives. patterns and habits. The so-called ‘comfort’ patients had not been breadwinners. All of of familiarity overflowed into their emotions, the men I nursed deeply regretted spending People grow a lot when they are faced as well as their physical lives. Fear of change so much of their lives on the treadmill of a with their own mortality. I learned never had them pretending to others, and to work existence. By simplifying your lifestyle to underestimate someone’s capacity for themselves, that they were content. When and making conscious choices along the growth. Some changes were phenomenal. deep within, they longed to laugh properly way, it is possible to not need the income Each experienced a variety of emotions, and have silliness in their life again. that you think you do. And by creating more as expected, denial, fear, anger, remorse, space in your life, you become happier more denial and eventually acceptance. When you are on your death bed, what and more open to new opportunities, Every single patient found their peace before others think of you is a long way from your ones more suited to your new lifestyle. they departed though, every one of them. mind. How wonderful to be able to let go and smile again, long before you are dying. 3. I wish I’d had the courage When questioned about any regrets they to express my feelings - had or anything they would do differently, Life is a choice. It is YOUR life. Choose Many people suppressed their feelings in common themes surfaced again and again.
Recommended publications
  • Ipswich Grammar School International Student Handbook
    Ipswich Grammar School International Student Handbook Board of Trustees of the Ipswich Grammar School Trading as Ipswich Grammar School CRICOS Provider Number: 00499A Table of Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 2. Mission Statement ........................................................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Procedure for Enrolment ............................................................................................................................................................ 4 4. Fees ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 5. Policy on Entry Requirements .................................................................................................................................................. 5 6. Course Credit .................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 7. Sport & Activities .......................................................................................................................................................................... 9 8. Uniforms ..........................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae: Zischke Page| 1
    Curriculum Vitae: Zischke Page| 1 Dr. Mitchell Thomas Zischke Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Purdue University 195 Marsteller St, West Lafayette, IN, 47906, United States Phone: +1 (765) 494-9717; Email: [email protected] CURRENT POSITIONS 2017-current: Clinical Assistant Professor in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Purdue University Department of Forestry and Natural Resources Teaching activities include instructing marine biology, fish ecology and fisheries management courses, as well as numerous guest lectures. Advisory activities include supervising undergraduate and graduate students, as well as advising the Purdue chapter of the American Fisheries Society and the Purdue Bass Fishing club. Extension is collaborative with the Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant and include programs on recreational fisheries in Lake Michigan and pond management throughout the Midwest. EDUCATION 2008- 2013: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Fisheries Science The University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD Australia CSIRO Marine & Atmospheric Research, Brisbane, Australia Degree awarded on July 4, 2013 2006: Bachelor of Science (BSc) with Honors (Hons.) Honors Class 1 in the field of Parasitology Grade Point Average: 7.0/7 The University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD Australia 2002-2005: Bachelor of Science (BSc) Major in Tropical Marine Science 3rd Year Grade Point Average: 5.6/7 The University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD Australia 1997-2001: High School Senior Certificate Overall Position (OP): 4 Ipswich Grammar School, Ipswich QLD Australia PUBLICATIONS I have published 14 peer-reviewed journal articles, 2 theses, 5 final reports and 9 extension products. My work has been cited 198 times and my h-index is 10. 1. Griffiths, S.P., Zischke, M.T., van der Velde, T., Fry, G.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansard 15 July 1993
    Legislative Assembly 3593 15 July 1993 THURSDAY, 15 JULY 1993 PAPERS The following papers were laid on the table— Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) (a) Deputy Premier, Minister for read prayers and took the chair at 10 a.m. Administrative Services and Minister for Rural Communities (Mr Burns)— Response to Recommendations One PRINTING COMMITTEE to Twenty (inclusive) of the Parliamentary Committee of Public Report Works Report of an Inquiry into the Mr SPEAKER: Order! Honourable Cairns Courthouse, Police members, I lay upon the table of the House Headquarters and Watchhouse the report of the Printing Committee titled Complex. Timeliness of Annual Reports Required to be (b) Minister for Education (Mr Comben)— Tabled During 1992. Reports for 1992— University of Central PETITIONS Queensland The Clerk announced the receipt of the University of Southern following petitions— Queensland Ipswich Grammar School Board of Trustees Eagle Junction-Pinkenba Railway Line (c) Minister for Justice and Attorney-General From Mr Santoro (553 signatories) and Minister for the Arts (Mr Wells)— praying that the Minister for Transport will not (i) Queensland Law Reform continue with the proposed termination of Commission—Report for 1992-92 passenger rail services along the Eagle Junction-Pinkenba railway line. (ii) Reports by the Queensland Law Reform Commission on— Intestacy Rules Crown Lease Rental Fees Bail Act 1980 From Mrs McCauley (21 signatories) DeFacto Relationships praying for action to be taken to alleviate financial hardship caused by the proposed increase in Crown lease rental fees MINISTERIAL STATEMENT implemented on 1 July 1993. Overseas Visit by Minister for Consumer Similar petitions were received from Mr Affairs Laming (51 signatories) and Mrs Sheldon Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Players and Administrators
    Valley District Cricket Club - Players and Administrators Abercrombie Charles Stuart Born:26 October 1878 in Albury, NSW Bat: Bowl: Died:10 September 1954 in Brisbane Son of David John ABERCROMBIE and Grace Marie CANSDELL. Scools: Brisbane Grammar. He was a bank officer, serving with the Bank of Australasia. 1st Grade Career: (season commencing) 1902 Acton Geoffrey Brockwell Born:26 December 1970 in Bat: Bowl: Died: in 1st Grade Career: (season commencing) 1991, 1993, 1995 Adams Brett James Born:28 November 1958 in Townsville Bat:RHB Bowl: WK Died: in Brother of RG Adams He represented Queensland Primary Schools in 1970/71; and Queensland Schoolboys in each season from 1974/75 to 1976/77, being captain in the latter two series. He also played grade cricket for Sandgate-Redcliffe. Schools: Clontarf State; St Pauls, Bald Hills. 1st Grade Career: (season commencing) 1977, 1981, 1982, 1983 Adams Ross George Born:16 November 1955 in Bat: Bowl: RFM Died: in Brother of BJ Adams. Previously played for Northern Suburbs. 1st Grade Career: (season commencing) 1983 Adamson Charles Young Born:18 April 1875 in Neville’s Cross, Durham, England Bat:RHB Bowl: LSM Died:17 September 1918 in Salonica, Greece Son of Annie LODGE and John ADAMSON. His father and sons CL and JA Adamson all played Minor County cricket for Durham. His brother-in-law to Lewis Vaughan Lodge, who played international football for England He played Minor Country cricket in England for Durham from 1894 to 1914. He was also a rugby player representing Durham and England and touring Australia in 1899.
    [Show full text]
  • School National Championships
    School National Championships Alexandra Hills State High School Brisbane Adventist College Brayden Martin Cooper Greenwell Kyle Walker All Saints Anglican School ETHAN Smith Bundaberg Christian College James Aitken Jan-Mikhail Calusinski Dylan Edwards Christian Montesalvo Byron Bay High School Ashton Montesalvo Angus Kynoch Tobi Edwards Alstonville High School Matthew David Freedman Christian Fox Liam Rogers Ewan Chate Carita Ness Bohdi Hosking Fletcher Maxwell Joe Young Bryn Walshaw Tarquin Ness Ambrose Treacy College Tom Ziebarth Byron Bay Public School Thomas Waites Jethro Leedman Rory Larsson Camden Haven High School Aquinas College Jarred Spilsbury Riley Billingham Ryan Billingham Cavendish Road State High School Quinn Oldham Ashmore State School Max van den Berg Charlotte Guy Thomas Dippelsman Jarrod Russell-Mether Keegan O'Brien Australian Christian College Jasmin Thompson Matherson Galway Jared Oldham Daniel Toia Belmont High School NSW Dylan Wildman Sophia Butler Kieran Human Conor Toia Bishop Druitt College Sandon Carpenter Centenary Heights State High School Vivien Nisted Nate de Nooyer Elle de Nooyer Willis Harmon Chancellor State Secondary College Jarrod Weier Farrer Memorial Jessica Purtell Agricultural High School Nick Chisholm Chanel College Alexander Hill Ferny Grove State High School Daniel Bailey Chevalier College Jack Molloy Luke Skelly Tobin Reeder Finley Mueller Chrisholm Catholic College Leo Fullagar Max Mitchell Billy Molloy Rohan Stokes James Bruce Clairvaux Mackillop College Patrick Flood Glasshouse Christian
    [Show full text]
  • Ipswich Grammar School a Tradition of Innovation Since 1863
    IPSWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL A TRADITION OF INNOVATION SINCE 1863 IPSWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL 2008 ANNUAL REPORT to the Minister for Education and Training and Minister for the Arts 1 January 2008 to 31 December 2008 IPSWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL A TRADITION OF INNOVATION SINCE 1863 2008 ANNUAL REPORT to the Minister for Education and Training and Minister for the Arts EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Curriculum • Good academic results, although our OP 1’s were down on previous years , only 3, we still maintained our mean average of over half the cohort achieving 1-8. 92% of total population received a tertiary offer. • QCS Results – above the state average for all students. Important to note above state average for all students and better results than girls on the Writing Task. • Continued offering and maintaining of school based traineeships. • Being part of the Boeing partnership with schools has been very beneficial to the school • Accreditation of school’s AQTF Policy (Australian Quality and Training Framework) for delivery of VET subjects. • Development of industry links. IRSIL (Ipswich Regional and Industry Links organization) and various RTOs for delivery of courses, traineeships. • Participation in Youth Access Programs for students at risk. • Continuing the Agenda for Excellence – middle management in Annual Operational Plans address the areas of Literacy, Numeracy, Technology. • Planning for 2009 implementation of joint campus arrangement for subjects, Tourism and Hospitality. • Continued development of Life Skills programs. • Junior School Curriculum redesign – students undertake specialist studies in Art, Music, Drama, ITAD. • In-service of staff in IT, Behaviour Management, and WHO&S including presentations by specialists in boys’ education – Ian Lillico, Dr John Irvine.
    [Show full text]
  • STUDENT Handbook
    STUDENT Handbook IPSWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL Exceptional PERFORMANCE We will challenge ourselves and our boys to be exceptional performers. This is a statement of intent, an aspiration, and a call to action. We understand that we may falter at times but we are compelled to commit to this standard. In doing so we will generate the energy and purpose that are fundamental to great schools. Welcome to Ipswich Grammar School It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Ipswich Grammar School. The opportunity to educate your son is a privilege we take very seriously and we regard with immense honour. Ipswich Grammar School is the oldest grammar school in Queensland and our distinctive culture, borne out of our 156-year heritage and traditions, sets us apart from other boys’ schools. With over 150 years of experience in teaching boys, we understand what makes them tick. We challenge our staff and our boys to be exceptional performers every day. You, your son and our school are on this journey together and just like the 17,000 Old Boys who have come before him, he will walk through our courtyard proudly wearing the Red and White. We cannot wait to watch your son grow and develop and we hope your family enjoys their time at IGS as much as we will enjoy welcoming you into our community. Richard Morrison Headmaster Contents Absenteeism ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Accidents and Sickness ......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Brisbane Grammar School Magesine
    Vol. XVII. APRIL, 1915. No. 49. I 1 I S H A N E GRAIM AR SCH()() L JMAG(AZIN IE. t Isblnt:h II I I I II I N I I Ill U IMa-- i IillAIRI------ II I I I II I The Outridge A i -ii Self-filling SGENUINEI E Ig Fountain Pen SAVER. I I SI Simple Syringe Action, Actual Lenlgth 6t inches. 14ct. Gold Nib. Manufactured Specially for * Outridge Printing Co. Ltd. I SPECIAL OFFER of Free Trial and Guarantee iThiis I'en will h- vnlt you DostagLe Paid ,n receipt of P'ostl Note f(or 5' (Stamnl s will be accep)ted I4 ifmore convenient) Yno, ill I. Pleased " ith the pen. hut we 'lw;rante.. t, s4en you' Money back if ynu ire niol Satisfied, pr)vide', .,t -etrnt it w ithin 7 days SHow to order. -nrI \I,,,r n;time antd a(tlre~s with )otalI order The I'en ~ill ibe in uor huauid., IIcy I. net mril Order Now. IOutridge Printing Company Ltd. 38 Qu*n *tr*t, Briebma. * -- - - - r Brrshane Grammar School M agasint. 8 BRISBRN Grammlar School flDasa3neI Index to No. 49, Vol. XVII. Page Page School Institutions . .. .' State Publie Service Examination 22 Editorial . .. 7 Our University Scholarship Winners 22 Speech D)ay, 1914 . ('ricket Notes .. .. .. 23 I" ignis IDetur Honos " .. .. 10 Rowing Notes .. .. .. 28 The IRoll of Honour .. .. II Swimmning Notes .. .. .. 30 W\ar Notes .. 13 Football Prospects .. .. 32 Mr. R A. Kerr. M..\.. H.S. .. 14 Cadet Notes . .. 33 \\ilson-t('ha)man11Memorial Tablet 1 Junior ('adet Notes .
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 GPS Swimming Calendar
    2015 GPS TENNIS DRAW [Y5-12] Revised as at 24 March 2015 TERM 2 (Draw rotates each year Rd 1 becomes Rd 2 etc, reverse home schools) Round HOME TEAM AWAY TEAM VENUE Round 1 - Tennis Y5-6, 10 A-B- C +11A-B-C Wed 22 April Ipswich Grammar School Brisbane Boys’ College IGS +12 [2nds + 3rds] + 1st v teams only 1sts, 2nds, Y10+11 @ Thurs 23 April Toowoomba Grammar School St Joseph's Nudgee College TGS TGS; Y5-9 @ v NC Fri 24 April Brisbane Grammar School v The Southport School BGS St Joseph's College, Gregory Anglican Church Grammar 1sts Only Fri 24 April GT Terrace v School After 12 St Joseph's College, Gregory Anglican Church Grammar noon, Y10- Sat 25 April GT Terrace School 11-12 teams v only Sat 25 April Brisbane State High School v BYE ** Due to ANZAC Day observance, GPS fixtures conducted on ANZAC Day will not commence until after 12 noon. As this fixture falls on a Public Holiday, authority is given to schools to reschedule the fixture for Round 1 by mutual agreement. Round 2 Sat 2 May The Southport School v Brisbane Boys’ College TSS Sat 2 May Brisbane State High School v Toowoomba Grammar School BSHS Anglican Church Grammar Sat 2 May Ipswich Grammar School ACGS School v Sat 2 May Gregory Terrace v Brisbane Grammar School GT Sat 2 May St Joseph's Nudgee College v BYE Round 3 2015 GPS CALENDAR - TENNIS | 24 March 2015 St Joseph's College, Gregory Sat 9 May The Southport School TSS v Terrace Sat 9 May Brisbane Boys’ College v Toowoomba Grammar School BBC Sat 9 May St Joseph's Nudgee College v Brisbane Grammar School NC Anglican Church
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland, Australia
    Queensland, Australia Queensland, Australia Image credit: Wes McRae Toowoomba Grammar School provides a quality education designed for boys and strives to produce well-rounded young men who are Fidelis in Omnibus THINGS” ALL IN “FAITHFUL honest, respectful, hard working and humble. Image credit: Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers Toowoomba Grammar School Toowoomba Grammar School was founded in 1875 and it is one of the original Grammar Schools of Queensland. The School is located in the City of Toowoomba, Our School is committed to promoting high Our students and their families develop such a Queensland, which is one of Australia’s largest achievement in all areas. We have an excellent strong sense of community that their love for inland regional cities with a population of academic reputation, with the majority of Year the School often continues well past a student’s approximately 160,000. Toowoomba is less than 12 leavers proceeding to university in Queensland, graduation, with involvement in organisations a 90 minute drive west of Brisbane and is widely interstate or overseas. We also have an exceptional such as the Old Boys’ Association, Past Mothers’ acclaimed as one of the most beautiful provincial program of vocational education and school- Group and many other supporter groups. cities in Australia. It has a strong multi-cultural based traineeships. background and a relaxed, friendly, country atmosphere, giving a feeling of safety and We are one of the nine member schools of The security. Great Public Schools (GPS) Association of Toowoomba Grammar Queensland Inc. and participate in this highly Toowoomba Grammar School is a specialist regarded GPS sport and cultural program.
    [Show full text]
  • City Centre T
    People Places Events City Centre T E E R T S R E T N U H 15 16 14 18 17 5 1 8 7 9 4 6 2 3 19 20 13 21 22 11 10 12 BLACKSTONE ROAD 23 ROBERTSON ROAD 1 Old Flour Mill In 1935, radio station 4IP started broadcasting from the upper floors of the Old Flour Mill. It was a commercial station but very much a local enterprise. The company was founded by F.W. Johnson. It concentrated on local news and broadcasts by local performers. Old Flour Mill Clarkes shoes in store promotion with 4IP radio, 1969, PI F. W. Johnson & Sons City Motor Works, ca. 1930, PI 2 Soldiers Memorial Hall General Sir William Birdwood laid the foundation stone in 1920. Affectionately known as “the Digger-in-Chief”, he had been one of the commanders of the ANZAC forces. The Hall was designed by architect George Brockwell Gill who also designed the adjacent Technical College. Soldiers Memorial Hall, early 1920s, PI 3 Civic Centre The Civic Centre was opened by Prime Minister Gough Whitlam in July 1975. Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, PI Civic Hall, 1975, P.I. 4 Old Town Hall The Town Hall was built in the 1860s as a School of Arts. When the organisation had financial problems, it was purchased by the Council for a Town Hall. It is now part of the Ipswich Art Gallery. The building has been associated with many notable people. Members of Council include: Vi Jordan In 1961, Vi Jordan was the first woman elected to Ipswich City Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Grammar School Magazin E
    Vol. III. APRIL, 1901. No. 8. BRISBANE GRAMMAR SCHOOL MAGAZIN E. Urisban : 8 ()'T IDGI: I lNTIN(; ('()., ITI , 9 (,)l;l.l:N STlIi:r. 1901. I Sehool nstitutions. ' ."Srwol C(nvniittc HoN. TREASURER ... ... ... I . T. I'. jO S I)ELEGATES To ,).C.A. M SSRS. T. JE.n. S, (. ; ( uSS, .. (:O, A\ SCRICKET CAPTAIN II. I'F\' i' FOOTBAri.. CAl.PTAIN (. \\'. ROE , COMMIrTTE'rE C . rJ..DiN,. E. T. CAMI'HI. I., (z. (HAH\AM , (Other Captains. 2NU CRICKET CAPTAIN . ... S. M.ATI\ S3RD ,, .. ... S1sI , \ 4TH ., ... C. KH S. 2NI> IOOTHAI.I. CAPTAIN ... N El.I . I, S3RD ,, ,, . \ KI S. 4TH ,, ,, ... .. ..... L I . il Librarians. E. T. C ,\,iPHI: I,. Bl'RESS l.(;i.S.. M.llagazine. S*' EDITOR .. E. T. C(.AMPII i SMANAGER .... ... MR. T. J. K. CARSOS j Cadet Corps. MAJOR ... ...... .. MR. R. H Roo. CAPTAIN. .. .. ... .. MR. (;. GR(OSS i LLEL'TENANTS C. \\. R OE, J. I). O()'HAGAN, G. (RAHAt1. C (. N.N.MI.ES. ; COI.OUR -SRGEANTS ... .. L. \\II.IAMS, C. L i SERGFANTS ... I'. l'TL.ER, J. A. CAMPHEI.I., I). MACANSI, ., IH. \V'II.SON, H. CRovis, E. H l',. i L. E. ()SHORN, J. S. ROBERTSON CORPORALS P. JJ.URI, H. MI'RRA, H. A. HVI.r1., C. BERNAYS, J. 1). LAVARACK, C. PENNEFATHER. A.A . .r'o. P. McCoR. LANCE-CORPORALS R. MARTIN, T. MARTIN, C. S. MCDONAI.D, AI (i. R. C~uAOND, E. GRIENvIEI.D Krisbane iGrammar School-' * MAGAZIN. - Published I hrvc I tints a Year. \',,. III. .\I' IL, l.,oi. No. 8. sul.criptions. Is. ld per annum.
    [Show full text]