CHEVALIER COLLEGE 1973 CHEVALIER The Annual Magazine containing a record of College Activities, 1973
This iss ue respectJILUy dedicated to the memory oJ Brother Thol1l.a s McMahon, M.S.C.
From 11 to 21
and in-between ------PERSONNEL Patron: The Most Rev. T. McCabe, D.D., Bishop of Wollongong Rector Father V. C. Patterson, M.S.C., B.A., B.Ed., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E., A.A.I.M. Vice-Rector Father J. T. Bell, M.S.C., Senior Discipline Master, Social Studies Master Deputy-Principal Father R. F. Rippin, M.S.C., B.A., Director oj Senior Studies, Mathematicj' Masler Miss C. C. Bailey, Junior Secretary Mr. H. Kelly, B.Sc., Science Mr. G. A. Bergersen, Science Mrs. T. B. Lawson, Seamstress Mrs. M. T. Blake, Assistant Librarian Mr. P. J. McDonnell , B.A., Eflglish Mr. R. N. Blake, Art Mr. V. B. Mc.Grath, Tennis Coach, Ex Davis Br. H. J. Bosman, M.S.C., Laboratory Assistant Cup Team Member Fr. H. T. Brady, M.S.C., B.A., Science Master, Br. T. P. McMahon, M.S.C., Infirmarian Director of Middle Schuul Studies Sr. E. J. Mama, M.S.C., Second form Dorm- Fr. M. P. Brennan, M.S.C., B.A., Director of itory Junior Schoof Studies, Librarian, Indonesian Sr. Adrienne Matchett, D.P., B.A., English Mr. W. D. Broadhead, Physical Education Miss A. Morel, B.A., Indonesian Sr. P. L. Brooks, M.S.C., Fourth Form Dorm Fr. J. J. O'Connor, M.S.C., English ilory Master, Commerce Sf. Kathleen, O.P., B.A., B.Ed., History Br. G. J . Burke, M.S.C., Sportsmaster, O.c. Mrs. S. P. Parsons, B.Sc. , Science. Cadets Mr. A. J. Peters, Mathematics Mrs. L. M. Byrne, Secretary Br. R. J. Pritchard, M.S.C., Grounds Sr. P. S. Cantwell, M.S.C., SacriSTan Mr. J. M . R C!iich , B.A., Asian Social Sluliie."i Mr. H. G. C hambers, A,S,T.C., Economics, Sr. J. V. Severino, M.S.C., Bursar Music Mr. A. R. Shaw, Maintenance Mr. A. A. Collinson, Maintenance Mr. K. J. Sheargold, Junior Discipline Master, Mr. A. W. Cnnper, Ground.\'mw! Mathematic\' Mr. A. J. dcHosson, Technical Drawing Mrs. M. Z. Sherwood, A.L.C.M., L.L.C.M., Mrs. P. A. Doepel, Remedial Teacher Music Mr. A. A. Doggett, B.A., Ellglish, Frellch Br. P. F. Shields, M.S.C., Laulldry Mr. A. I. Doyle, Woodwork Mrs. M. M. Shoebridge, Assistant Secretary Br. R. P. Fiecken, M.S.C. Fr. B. J. Strangman, M.S.C., French Br. J . M. George, M.S.C., History Mr. 0. S. Szonyi, B.A., Dip.Mus. , Uip.Phys.Ed., Mrs. r. Glover, Remedial Teacher French Fr. I. D. Graham, M.S.C., B.Sc. , Dip.Ed., Dr. J. R . Tudehope, M.B., B.S., Col/ege Phy- Science, Fifth Form Dormitory Master sician Mrs. M. H. Greenwell , Secrelary Mrs. J. A. Williams, Librarian Fr. T. M. Herbert, M.S.C., Catechelics Mrs. L. Williams, Guitar Mr. N. Heron, Assoc. Royal Institute Chem., Mr. F. A. Wyatt, Mathematic.s Fellow, R.l.C., R.E.C.I., Chern. Soc., Mr. L. R. White, Science Mastership Chern. Analysis (M.Chem.A.), Fr. A. O. Yelds, M.S.C. , Religious Formatioll, Science First Form Dormitory Master Fr. R. K. Kaupp, M.S.C., Geography HONOUR ROLL Prefects Sports Captains House Cavtains Andrew Bisi ts (Captain) Rugby: Anthony Faddy Giles: Michael Poidevin Kerry R yan (Vice-Captain) Cricket: Damian Roche Osbourne: John Steele Damian Roche (Vice-Caplain) A Ihlelies: Andrew Poidcvin Reid: Anthonr Faddy David Bryant Tennis: Paul Rumble Rivc rsdalc: T imothy Farrell Mark Douglass Swimming: Peter Sheargold Stephen Eggleton Mark Graham Laurence Kirkwood Tanya Mikus Michael McMahon Andrew Poidevin Max Pittolo Paul Rumble Peter Sheargold Cadets Digby Swan Adjutant: Andrew Bisits Annual Report of the Rector
Fr. V. C. PA ITERSON. M.S.C.
This year has scen many changes and given us at Chevalier several Fr. J. T . BI ll • .u.S.C. challenges. Our thinking on Secondary Education has been deeply stirred Ihis year by twO vcry important documents: the Education Departmen(s draft copy of the Aims and Objectives of Secondary Education in New South Wales, and the now fam ous "Schools in Australia, the Report of the Interim Committee for the Australian Schools' Commission", For many weeks in the first half of the year the Aims and Objectives Document was widely and deeply discussed, lind over the past few weeks, as I have been preparing a new edition of the College Prospectus, I have tried to sum marise again what are our Aims and Objectives llt Chevalier. Chevalier is a Catholic School. Its goal is to create a Christian environ ment in which everything is designed to encourage students to live an ever more fully human life in the Light of the Gospel. It is a sc hool built on the belief that cduclltion is a lifc-Iong procc~ and ,.:ollles aoout only as the result of the interaction of a person with his or her total environment - things and persons. both man and God. Thereforc, stafT and students make up the learning community. Together they strive to give priority to the personal worth of each individual and 10 the responsibil ity of each for the other in the ever-widening circles of community - home and school, town and nation, church and world. Fr. R. F. Rippi". IlI .S.C. This year, as in previous ycars, we at Chevalier have tried to educate ou r students through our life to,?e lher, and I feci our shared life has been in many ways richer and fuller thIS year. Tonight I want to report and record some of the more memorable aspecls and happenings of this year. Co-education in fifth and sixth forms, with two Dom inican Sisters join ing the Chevalier staff. has been the focus of much interest and the fruit of careful planning. The thirty girls quietly but efTecti vely have already begun to change the face of Chevalier, and within one year have secured for themselves first places in class in both forms. The influence of the girls is also apparent in other areas of school life as this re,PO:rt will show. Besides Sister Adrienne and Sister Kathleen in the Chnstian Doctrine, English and History departments, other new members of SlafT this year are Miss Angela Morel, teaching Indonesian and English; Mr. Ne il Heron, a distinguished Scientist and Chem ical Analyst, whom we share with the Dom inican Convent; and for the last term of this year Mrs. Susan Parsons, in the Science and Maths departments. The only transfer from Chevalier at the end of 1972 among the Rel igious Stall was Father Denis Uhf who returned to his home State of Queensland and his old school, Downlands, Toowoomba. Students of Father Uhf will long remember his gentleness and always friendly. easy manner. Mr. Michael Resch returned to his home in the Mr. G. A. lkrgersen United Stales al the end of first term this year, taking our sincere thanks
,\/ .... .u. T. B"' ..... ,\/r. II. N . 8/.. "" B •• H . J. Bu ...... M.S.C. Fr. ,-,. T . Brady, AI.S.C. for two very fruitful years at Chevalier and showing his good judgement in choosing a lovely bride from the Bowral area. Little change was needed in the administrative structure of the college for th is year; Father Brady has shown his adaptability in taking up with his typical energy the Director ship of Studies for the Middle School. The New Year brought new Dormitory Masters, Father Yelds and Father Herbert, to first and third forms. Earlier this term at the special Mass we offered together in th is Hall I had spoken at some length on Brother Tom McMahon. His passing to God in perfect peace so quietly in his sleep on the last nigh t of se<:ond term was typical of Brother's whole life. As Father Doneley, a former Re<:tor of Chevalier. whom many of you know well and who Jived with Fr. M. P. Bret"".... AI.S.C. Brother for over twenty years remarked in a recent letter, "Brother McMahon was one of those men who are pillars of an Institution, quietly holding it up, unnoticed but essential to it. He was a fine religious and always performed his work thoroughly and well." Brother McMahon's presence in the community, the witness of his faith, his love of the truth • and honesty, his loving care of us all whe n we were sick - these things enriched us and taught us more than all the chalk on blackboards and talk in classrooms of the whole year. In third term we welcomed Brother Cantwell back to Chevalier to carryon Brother McMahon'S good work in the Sacristy, the Chapel and , elsewhere. Enrolments both in day studentS and boarders rose sharply this year: we opened with 598, present numbers arc 592, and this is almost • 100 more than we had in 1972. Fourteen students tra vel by bus from Nowra each day and seem to be flourishing. Numbers in fi rst form have risen remarkably: 135 studentS where we had 88 in 1972. Unfortunately, we were nOI able 10 have four slreams in firsl form, as these numbers surely need, but when the new classrooms now being buill are available in 1974, there will be four groups in second form and, if numbers wa rrant .. it and finance is avail able. we will also have fou r classes in first form. Mr. W . D. /Jroodlll!ad The results of 1972 public exam inations were particularly pleasing. In the Hi gher School Certificate forty-seven students were prcscmed and all gained the Higher School Certificate; thirty-one students matriculated for one or other University. Four students were granted early acceptance fo r the Australian National University in Canberra, while fourteen students gained places at the Sydney Metropolitan Un iversities. Fi ve students were awarded Commonwealth Scholarships. Among the outstanding passes Kevin McMahon gained five First Levels, Nicholas Pocock four First Levels and Anthony Auckland three First Levels. There were thirty-four First Level Passes gained by this class. Three students were mentioned in the State Order of Me rit List: Raymond Wu in Mathematics, Shane Crowley in Science and Nicholas Pocock in Economics. Of the ninety-six students who sat for the School Certificate ninety five were successful. Over one-th ird of the elass received either a Stale Bursary or a Commonwealth Scholarship. Seventeen Ilbtained passes of six Advanced Subje<:ts. The average pass per student was 2.2 A, 1.8 Credit and 1.8 Ordinary Level Passes. The resultS in Science and Social Studies were part)cularly pleasing; in the lauer the decile average of the ninety-six studentS was 7.5. We are confident that the fourth and sixth Ur. P. L. ilr()OkJ:, M.S.C. form students of th is year will be able to keep up this high standard of passes.
ilr. G. J. 8IUlce, ,\I.S.C . Mrs. L. ,u. Byme BT. P. S. Ca.llwell, M.S.C. Mr. H. G. ChamM In general. the Directors of Studies have been pleased with the students' work this year. At times fifth form has disappointed us in irs immature and childish approach to serious study. Perhaps a little forced thinning oul of the ranks at the cnd of this year will help those who return to develop their abilities as fully as they should. Hard experience is confirming Father Rippin and me in OUT conviction thai Higher School Certificate work demands II fai rly high standard of pass at the School Cert ificate level. It is quile pointless for students to return to firth form simply to continue aimli:ssJr in the sheltered life of Secondary School. or merely to enjoy the socml aspects of a co-educationU I Senior School. In all departments of school life but, especially in sport, sixth form this year have given an exemplary lead. Time and space allow me to Mrs. P. GIo~c mennon only the more outstandin g results. In the Moss Vale and SoUlhem Districts Cncket Association, Chevalier fielded Ists, 2nds and 3rds. The 2nds. under the Captaincy of Malcolm MacKenzie. played Moss Vale in the finals. For the 1973·74 cricket season. which has just started we have decided to play only prescnt students and I wish to record here our sin cere thanks to the devoted Old Boys, especially Terry Clout. Mark and Damian Tudehope who have helped so generously wit h the Chevalier Cricket Teams in the past. We are also ve ry gmtdul to the local Associa tion for allowing us now to play during the School Year the matches which normally should be played over the Chris tmas holidays. In junior cricket the final was nn nil Chevalier match. with the youthful Tim Car ruthers - Mr. Chamber's Combin e outwitting the wil y Ashl ey Cooper - Mr. Wyatt's Eleven. The swimming team. under the Captaincy of Peter Sheargold. did very well in carnivals at Wollongong and Sydney. The Berrima District Carnival was particularly enjoyable with the girls participating as members of the Chevalier team for the first time. Steven Dietz set seven sc hool records during the short season; and other swimmers to do wcll were Paul Lakn er and Peter Wheeler. Diane Reynolds became the first girls' Open Swimming Champion of Chevalier. fir. /. M. GtO<"ge, M.S.C. In both the C and 0 Grade Bas ketball in the local competition the Cheval ier teams pl ayed in th e Grand Finals. Soccer, similarly, is improvo ing each year th rough participation in local competitive fixtures. Of the five Chevalier Teams the under 14. with Martin Szonyi as Captain, won their lunior Championship and sustained only one ddeat for th e season. In the representative matches for the District, Peter Coll in s, Kevin Kaidoga and Gregory Beirne were selected in the under 2 1 side. Among the junior players Shaun McPhedran. Martin Szonyi. Leo Petty and Richard Gill represented the Bowral District. That other football code we play so keenly at Chevalier also had a vcry enjoyable and successful season. The 1st XV under the cnergetic leadership of Anthony Faddy and Damian Roche slarted the season well. In spite of a mid·season lapse we finished strongly and shared the 1st XV Prem iership of the T.e.S. with 51. Patrick'S College, Strathfield, a sc hool of over 1.000 pupils. A short tour to Queensland with games against Toowoomba Grammar. Brisbane Church of England Grammar, and the Darling Downs Institute of Advanced Education, was a vcry enjoyable beginning to the football season. OUf sincere thanks again to our hosts in Queensland who looked after our players so generously. Andrew Poidevin was selected in the New South Wales Schoolboys' 1st Mr. 1\ . J. Doyle
"r. A. A. Colli,,_ AI r. 11. . W. COOper Mr. 11.. J. tWHmson XV to play Queensland and ellpert judges of the code in both New South Wales and Queensland foresee and prophesy a bright future for Andrew in Rugby. Jeff Moon was selected to play in the 2nd XV for New South Wales against the Australian Capital Territory. The only team to be undefeated in the Combined Schools' Competition was the 16A team wilh Garth MOllon as CapUlin and Brother Burke, OUT tremendously generous Sportsmaster. as Coach. This team also won the Doctor Tude hope Shield as the outstanding XV of the season. Ashley Cooper was selected to represent New South Wales Country in the State Champion ships in Perth. Only one team went through the whole season undefeated and they were the under 15B, captained by Paul Byrnes. Fr.'. D. Craham, AI.S.C. [t is pleasing to record that Athletics improved considerably this year with much more sustained effort from all competitors. The Chevalier Shield was won again by SI. Gregory's Campbelltown and we were the runners-up. In the Combined Schools' Carnival in Sydney, Cheval ier came a very creditable th ird after St. Patrick's College, Strathfield and St. Pius X College, Chatswood. Unfortunately, the Berrima Schools' Ath letic Carni val was cancelled this year and our girls were unable to com pete with us in any Carnival. In the short season that we have for Ath letics sixteen records were broken. Andrew Poidevin, the Captain of the Athletics Team, John Grant, Shaun Martyn, Steve Baker, Gregory Simp son and Carl Price were our outstanding athletes and always gave of their best. Tennis under the watchful cyes of Fathcr Brennan and Mr. McGrath has alw ays been well organised and thc Championships just completed saw Peter Tudehope win the Open Cup for the second successive year. In the Chevalier Cup Competition St. Patrick's Strathfield, beat St. Greg ory's Campbelltown, and Chevalier was ably represented by Paul Rumble and Peter Tudehopc. In the House Sport, Rivers Mr. N. Hl':I"on Fr. R. Kaupp, oII .S.C. Mrs. T. B. LaWSO II ,11,. P.). McDoIIII .. 1 The rel igious and moral development of our students conti nues to be a fundamental aim of all our work and, I trust, a distinctive feature of Chevali er as an Independent SchooL Christian Doctrine teachers have recently received a new syllabus from Bishop McCabe; it covers fi rst to fourth forms and has been worked out by our own teachers and other religious within thc Diocese under the guidance of Father Stevens, the Diocesan Director of Education. In this syJlabus His Lordship calls atten tion to the fact that " th e life situation" approach, which was first recom mended by the Catechetical Di rectory from Rome, was never intended to excuse vagueness in Doctrine. There has to be precision and depth in the presentation of the truths of our faith. Ove r recent years our Christian Doctrine tcachers have experimented with the "life si tuation" Mr. A J. I'tters approach and realise its value and nccessity. They have also learnt that students today want the truth in all its fullness, and that they need the truth if they arc to cope with the fads and trends presented to them so shallowly and forced on them so shamelessly elsewhere. Extensive usc has been made of film; varying forms of prayer have been used and there has been encourage ment for the frequent use of the Sacraments. In an attem pt to find the best and most interesting books for each form. Zllany types of Christian Doctrine texts have been bo ught and checked by teachers, and a choice of a special text for each form has been made. Our teaching programme for fifth and sixth forms compares very favourably with programmes used in forty other Catholic colleges th rough out five States. Special talks for fourth and sixth formers, arranged mainly by Fathcr Yelds and Father Gallaghcr, were listened to very attentively and I hope have helped prepare our school leavers more poin tedly for the transition period so soon to begin for them. The Liturgy has received added life this year because of the en thusiasm of Brother Vallis and the Marist Brother Novices. There is singing each night at the Mass, which all students are free to attend, and also at most Sunday Masses. The students obviously enjoy and take part in the si nging, as the Mass of the Sacred Heart and the special Mass for Mrs, S. /'. I'arSOlu Brother McMahon which we have olTered in this Memorial Hall showed so clearly. Young Christian Students' Group activities are popular and help develop leadership qualities in the members. A bus load of our students went to the Eucharistic Congress in Mclbourne. The St. Vincent de Paul Society , under Father Graham, who leaves us next yea r to join our Mis sionaries working in Japan, has done remarka ble work th roughout the year and the members have developed noticeably in their maturity, sense of responsibility and genuine caring for the poor. Overall, the ge nerosity of the students has improved this year towards Mission Projects and the Door Kn ock Appeals. Not only are they giving more read ily of their own money, in unobtrusive ways, but they have been at times the main stay of Door Kn ock Appeals in the Bowral area. Throughout the school the spirit of acceptance and genuine fr iendliness has increased and dis cipline in all fields has been much easie r to maintain this year. Two factors have especially helped here: the fin e example and leadership of the sixth fo rme rs, that I have referred to already, and the quietly refining influence the girls are effecting. I must pay special tribute here to Andrew Bisits, the School Captain, and an excell ent group of School Prefects. Andrew's Sr. Kathlee ... 0.1'. unselfish devotedness even to the yo un gest members of the school, his lr. E. J. Mamo. M.S.c' Sr. Adri"n"" Alatcheu, O.P. Miss A. Jl lorel Fr. J. J. O'Connor, M,S.C. sensitive handling of the Students' Representative Council and of Pre fccts' meetings, his fine judgement and gracious manners have endeared Andrew to us all. Of course, there have been demerits, suspensions, dis missals but on the whole the merit side of the system has been we ll ahead this ycnr and I am confidcm we will finish ... ith tho,; ro,;cord lilat way. Father Bell, Father Kaupp and Mr. Sheargold have done a splendid job this year keeping you parents informed of the moral development of the students. This time last year with the Liberal Federal Government's plan of 40 per eenl Per Capita assistance for students in Independent Schools. I thought some solution to our inc reasing financial problems was in sight. However, the c1ection of the Labor Government and its present ed ucational Mr. J. M. /lesch policy of assistance only according to need have changed our financial position significantly. It is not that Chevalier has nOi got glaring needs wh ich I assure you have been pointed out to the Interim Comm ittee of Ihe Australian Schools' Commission, but they are not the sort of needs thai Professor Karmcl, the Chairman of the Interim Committee, was prepared to consider. The plight of parents trying to pay ever-increasing fees, Ihe crippling debts a struggling school is carrying, the increasing salal'ies Independent Schools pay their teachers, the condition of class rooms and equipment, the peculiar difficulties of boarding schools - all these factors were ignored in the naively simply formula used to cate gorise only the Independent Schools and de termine the amount of assist ance they would receive. The teacher-pupil ratio is a key to the categories. Chevalier, in Category D, will now receive less ass istance in 1974 than the $104.00 a pupil we have received this year. I have appealed against this decision and I am confident of some success. Needy schools, deprived students and poor parents certainly need and should receive special help. but, as the Bishops have pointed OUI repeatedly, all Australian children have a right to some share in the public money spent on education. The only just solution, it seems to me, is a basic Per Capita Grant to all schools with special help, dis tributed according to a just, workable and Sr. J. s..~erino, M.S.C. comprehensive fo rmula, 10 cases of genuine need. The Karmel Report certainly has several excellent programmes by wh ich hundreds of mithons of dollars will be spent in the next few years to raise the quality of educa t;em of all Australian chi ldren and for this it deserves high praise, but if the Socialist Philosophy which is clearly evidenced in the Report is not checked, the very existence of an Independent School System could be destroyed. Your ideas and your wishes in this matter of real freedom of choice in where your children arc to be educated should be made very clear to your Federal Members and to the ir Canberra colleagues. The State Li beral Government in this qucstion of financial assistance to In dependent Schools deserves our censure even more now than the Federal Labor Government. For 1974 the allowance from the State Government will be $88.00 a year for those families whose taxable incomes are below $7,000.00. I estimate Ihat more than half of you parents will not qualify for this assistance, and as a result you will receive very little fi nancial help. Again your displeasure with the local State Members and the new South Wales Liberal Government should be made very clear. This continuance of the means test by the State Government is quite unfair and, in my opinion, New South Wales compares very poorly with the Air. A. Sha ... other States in this whole question of financial ass istance to Independent Schools. M. K. J. Shurgold ,\I ... M. Z. Sherwood Br. P. F. Shields, /U.S. C. (! ~. Bcclluse of al! this unjust discrimination against Independent Schools it is unavoidable that some risc in fees will be needed next year. Salaries, which take over one-third of our gross income, are expected to rise by about 15 per cen!; further, to cope with OUT in creased numbers two or more lay teachers will be nceded in [974. On thc boarding side, Nalion wide's account could increase by as much as 30 per cent on this year's figures. These two items are the main determinants of our fce structure. I am deeply conscious of the sacrifices you parents make and I wish I could spare you the increased burden of raised fees in 1974. Chevalier ran with a deficit of $95,000.00 in 1972 - another glaring need Professor Karmel had to ignore - and this cannOI continue. The loyal support of th e Parents and Friends' Association has con tinued this year with the untiring efforts especially of our devoted Secre Fr. A Yelds. oII.S.C. tary Mrs. Betty Nicol, Mr. Stan Street, our President and our Treasurer Mrs. Nora Waugh. House parties, stall, raffles, even a Fashion Parade at Kings Cross and today's very successful Fete have helped tremendously. That group of dedicated parents who make up the Band Committee also deserve special praise for their generosity. The Closed-Circuit Television and other teaching aids made possible by th e money raised by Parents and Friends' Association are extremely valuable help in educating your ~ons and daughters. The achievements of this year have been possible because the many who make up the Chevalier Community have worked with one will. To thank th em all adequately, even to name them all, is beyond me here. [ have been ve ry conscious this year of the backing and support of a very generous and hard working staff. To them all - Fath er Bell, the ever placid and untiring Vice-Rector, Father Rippin, the energetic and re sourceful Deputy- Principal, to the College Council, Directors of Studies and Discipline, the Dormitory, Form and Class Masters, to Doctor Tude hope, who visits our sick daily, to Librarians, Bursars, Secretaries, Chef, Cooks and Waitresses, Groundsmen and cleaners - my sincere thanks to them aU on your behalf for aU their hard work this year. Congratulations Mr. L. II. WI,ite to th,e students, especially those to receive awards here tonight and to al[ the students on another year's study and conduct weU done. To the oth er member Schools of the Berrima Schools' Society we at Chevalier are deeply indebted for their helpfulness and co-operation through th e year. Our sincere thanks are also owing to our fellow Clergy and Religious, especially the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart and our fellow workers, the Dominican Sisters. for their constant care and support. Last night at the Valedictory Mass with our sixth form we thanked God for the blessings of this year and tonight I wish again publicly to thank God on your behalf for the blessings He has given your so ns and daughters in this year of change and challenge. With our increasing num bers, co-education in the Sen ior School and a new set of buildings already rising we are enterin g a new period in Chevalier's growth. To the young men who aspire to become Strong in Faith, Fortes in Fide, young women have come from th e school whose motto is Truth. Veritas. In Ihe new changing community we form at Chevalier we aim to go together to the God who is our Father aecord ing to the example and in the company of His Son, Chris l, who is for us "The Way, the Truth and the Life." Mr. F. A. Wyarr ·r. B. I. Srrong",an, ,\I.S.c. Mr. G. S. Sw"yi Dr. I. R. Twlehope M r<. I. A. Wjlli~,ns 4th Form Social • with the girls of Elm Court • to music by Chevalier Moments . . . By Fr. R. K. KAUPP, M.S.C. The school calendar, as a ru le, ind icates the to acceptance. Form 6 Geography students had a limes and the places when things are su pposed to fi eld day in Sydney. The minibus was waiting at happen. Sooner or later the events fo recast the intersection of Vaucluse Rd. and Old South happen, are postponed or cancelled. In this mag Head Rd. A request was made in un ison: " Please azine are recorded what actually happened and t urn left. Georgina's house is just up the road". who did it. However, buried under these monu So the rest of Vaucluse, South Head and the Gap ments to events are moments. These moments were included in the itinerary. are human and passing and largely unsung. The An atmosphere or mood can be diffieull to de recorders of events do nOI unearth these moments, scribe. "At home" is one such mood. The sttOnd lest the monuments become obscured. formers came to find no home ready fo r them. The year begins with taking up the cross. The Some lived out of their suitcases at Bosco; others steps are carefully measured by means of the were farmed out into the infirmary and sixth calendar, civil and College. AI the end of the first form dorm ito ry. The laller claimed the Wing as day, pencils cross out figures: one down, 249 to their home. The sixth formers had problems in go. keeping the peace, and Fr. Bell was kept busy An atmosphere of rush envelopes the school: with establishing in their little minds that they new students darl about to discover all the nooks were onl y guests. During the next month the and crannies ; the old hands hasten more caut i children watched their home being completed, T V ously to make sure the nooks and crannies, SO and all. familiar, are still there. This year the dining room was not so familiar. The tables had been changed, Moments of triumph were recorded in the chairs were new and one had to queue up at the schedule of football games. Our very jun ior teams cafeteria lin e. However, there was a ve ry large a lways corne off the sporting fields with beam thermos from which milk came by simply depres ing faces: we really killed them this time; never sing the tap handle. After about 40 ga llons of mind the score! Their coaches are then busy justi milk were consum ed at one breakfast, the system fying the beams. The older ones also have their was changed. moments of triumph. Simon Kale, form 6, won Caution prevailed in the Sen ior School over the a scholarshi p to the U.K. to attend a rid ing first few weeks. There were strange creatures school. Paul Birch took 5 wickets fo r no runs. walking about in the wing: they looked like gi rls. T im McMahon is beaming at the mounted cricket The grapevine had it that they were coming. But b aJJ with which he took five wickets in a row. now they were here. It was said that girls At times one can ask: "what colour is redT' studied: an uncomfortable thought ; the girls were An Under [2 team had this experience when bright: such is life. The event proved that the OLS.H. dismissed them for 17 runs, or Dom girls did study and we re bright, for the Dux prizes in ican Convent team gave them victory by onc in forms 5 and 6 we nt to girls. Caution gave way run. The impression of activity is strongest where Sorrow strikes hard and then gently hovers. Br. the "chook" pens arc. There is always something Tom McMahon, confrere. friend, helper, confid either going up or coming down. Supervisors look ant, infirmarian to staff and students, was sud for cxcess earth. whcn activity subsides on the denly called to his Creator and Lord on the last surface, for it means that the activity is under day of second term . Now his gentleness and devo ground. If ever a war were to break out at the tion are missed. No more does he stri de across thc College, it would be there. The tribal ins ti nct is heart lawn, in shirt sleeves, in blazing heat or very strong. piercing winter westerlies, bottles of mil k under Frivolity can lead to momen~ of exasperation. his arm. No more docs he open the chapel door Supervising exams is not an exciting chore. So at 5.30 a.m. All this has opened for him grander Mr. Doyle and Br. Brooks did Mr. Broadhead's doors. For th is all the school prayed at the Form Olle Social St/fdies paper. In the wee hours Month's Mind in the Bowral Memo rml Hall. of the morning Mr. Broadhead found two names Vales always leave gaps: Mr. Resch returned to and marks to record, which he could not account the U.S.A. with his wife. Mr. Les Brown stopped for in his carefully kept class and form records. pushing his lawn mower about. Ceri ceased tap Appreciation is not readily found at times. The ping the office typewriter. film group had ordered a somewhat more mature Studiousness is easily discerned. A wh ite cock film for critique by the members. When the film atoo attended 2A classes for a few weeks. Teach was picked up at the railway station, the clerk ers concede that he was easil y the most attentive commented "you are not showing this film to the if not intelligent, student. students, surely?" The film was returned un screened, even to the esoterics. A straight question deserves a straight answer: Question on a second form Social Studies paper: Name one modern way of creating energy. An swe r: Muesli. The TV in the dorm itories is starting to payoff. Fatalism is not really a Christ ian virtue, but it has its place at timcs. A football game. Main Oval. First fi ftee n. Robert Mullins chases the ball and players up and down the field for 40 minutes with the brand new TV camera. Andrew Bisits captures every exciting second in dramatic commentary. Bill Woods has forgotten to press the record ing button. Que sera, sera. Below: /.ot.ie Afh'Hlasiad;s III Ihe neu. Abo"" COllrll,. 8AlIllnlry (a prese,,'afion bou,!"e/ of ~et')' wild flowers) wifh ....ch ·;nlrig .. ItT Vi,. AlcCrlllh looSt; .. g 0 ... The borderline between the rational and irra tional, they say, is flimsy. Lately members of the rel igious staff and Mr. Vivia n McGrath are play ing tennis at 5.30 a.m. Or perhaps it is enterprise, when Mr. McGrath challenged Mrs. Sherwood to a game of tennis. When this evcnt eventuated, not listed on the calcndar, by the way, one fourteen year-old was heard saying: "That's the greatest J havc seen in the last 20 years". Calm is found undcr a va riety of circumstances. Bushwalkcrs, Fr. Herbert and threc fourth fo rm ers, set out for a week-end hike. The skipper, also weather forecaster, professional, prophesied that thc dismal day wou ld soon be glowing with warm sunshine. After 36 hours of sitting in the rain wrapped in jXlnchos. troop calmly returned. The lengthy explanation included Intll the fore caster had not taken sufficient account of upper atmosphere disturbances. Then there was John Lay. He im ported from his home, Timor. a tin of mixed nuts, salted. The calm of thc library was disrupted, so Fr. Brennan took over the said tin and lefl il on Ihe librarian's table. Next morning Mrs. Williams saw the tin of mixed nu ts. salted. She calmly opened th ~ said tin and a funny face popped out. Mrs. Blake thcn restored the calm once more disrupted by the said tin of mixed nu ts, salted. Sometimes the wits have the day. Suggcstions were sought by the Principal on an advertise ment for the College. One of the commendations of the College was camping and bush walking. Someone advised that to these words should be added: "with back·up service by helicopters from the army, navy and air force". Suspense adds spice to life. When the Yerrand· erie party se ts out, there is a bUlZ of excitement: "will they get there?", "when will they returnT' From recent times the unexpected can be ex· pe<:ted, for a wire was re<:eived from this haven: "All is well". The wire was sent via the Flying Doctor Service, Broken Hill. Some people are qu ick off the mark: an insur· ance agcnt inspected the damage done by acid after the earthquake earlier in th e year. Fr. Brady asked him whether an earthquake is class ified as an act of God. The man replied: " I wouldn't know, that's your department. Father." Simple things of nature, such as an earthquake, delight the yo ung. Michael Bodewes was jumping up and down on the Bosco verandah at 4 a.m. crying: "Oh, an earthquake! Isn't it fun!" And so the moods of th is huma n fa mily flow on: joy, peace, calm, striving, fun, triumph, sor· row. Each section has its own beat and pace. The By courtesy of the yo ung share wi th the older and the older with the yo ung the moments of life. This sharing builds, creates and bridges. Tim Condon summed Parents and Friends it up so nicely. when he asked Br. McMahon for an interview. Tim read ied his recorder, swi tched on the mike and introduced his subject: "This is of Chevalier the recording of an interview by a person of this century with a person of last century". _ Fr. R. K . K(Jllpp. M.s.C. and th e energy and 0 .. ", of Fr. Brady', abl", owiJlQ"II. r"'leT \fa" de \f.",. imagination of Fr. Howard Brady, M.S.C. • TV can be recorded and channelled 10 any pari of Ihe School • a bank of educational TV m31erial wi ll be available to teachers • educati on in the media and especi· ally film-making will be enhanced r"" eo.-L. L..ooo,cI Folio, Kin!... Gu. ' Jowph 1'<;<>90 Glenn 1'.,.. . t.4 .. l'illolo 0.",;.., Roell. '.hid; St .. Jolwo 5'.... T,nor TIoom., Robert W. do Robin Wookey 6th Form The School Certificate and Matriculation Success By Fr. R. RIPPI N, M.S.C. , B.A. The School Certificate public examinati on, since its inception in 1965, has undergone a number of changes, and with the latest legislation of the N.S.W. Parliament, is due to cease aher 1975, when it will be re placed by a system of continu ing assessments on the part of the School. During that time a large number of the students sitting for the School Certificate at Cheva lier have sa l, or will sit, for the Higher School Certificate also, in mOSt castS hoping to matriculate for some form of tertiary studies. Up 10 this lime there ha ve been six years of Higher School Certificate Examinmions, and 259 students of Chevalier have sat for both the School Certificate and the HigheT SchOOl Certificate at the CO ll ege. With the phasing out of the School Certificate, it could be interest ing to see what the usefulness of the examination was in predicting results in the Higher School Certificate Examination. With this in view I undertook a comparative statistical stud y of Chevalier students over the first six years of the Higher School Certificate, and came up with the foll owing findin gs. Of Ihe 259 students silling fo r both the S.c. and the H.S.C. at Chevalier, on ly 3 fa iled to gain a subject in the H.S.C. - thus failin g to gain the Certificate. Of the remaining 256, 2 gained one sub ject only, and 19 gained only two. Just over half of these 256 ( 134 equals 52.3%) have matriculated for tertiary studies, most of them (1 12) matriculati ng for Sydney University, i.e . gaining at least four second-level passes. Looking at the S.~. exam. one should note that it is necessary to pass at least four subjects (including English) 10 gain the Certificate. We have, of the 256 students, 8 passing in 4 subjects, 29 in 5. and the rest in 6 subjects in the S.c. exam. Of the 8 with passes in 4 subjects, only one matric ulated, his S.c. pass being 2As, 1 Cred., I Pass. Of Ihe 29 wit h 5 S.c. subjects, 12 matriculated: 9 of these had 2As in the S.c., one had IA. one had 5 Credo passes, one had 3 Cr. passes. Of those with 6 S.c. subjects, 121 matriculated, wil h a breakdown as follows: 10 had no Advanced passes:- 2 had 6 Credit passes 2 had 5 Credit passes 5 had 4 Credit passes ! had 3 Credit passes (So no Credit-student with less than 3 Credit passes has matriculated from Chevalier since the inception of the Wyndham Scheme.) Of the III ma triculants with Advanced passes:- 4 1 had 6 Advanced passes 30 had 5 Advanced passes (19 with I Credo pass) 15 had 4 Advanccd passes (10 with 2 Credo passes) 7 had 3 Advanced passes (3 with 3 Credo passes) 9 had 2 Advanced passes 9 had I Advanced pass (2 with 5 Credit passes) Look ing at these figures as percentages of the number matriculating, 90% of matriculants had passed the S.c. in 6 subjects, 83% had at least one Advanced pass in the S.c., 31% had ga ined 6 Ad vanced passes. If we consider the number of subjects passed at the Higher School Certificate Examination, we find that 202 of the 256 students ga ined 4 or more subjects in the H.S.C.. and 100 of these gained at least one First-level subject. Of these 202, 177 passed in six subjects at the S.c. exam ina tion (with 143 ha ving at least one Ad vanced pass), 21 had passed 5 S.c. subjects (with 14 gaining at least one Advanced pass). Look ing at this in another way, of the 202 gaining 4 or more subjects in the H.S.C., 44 had no Advanced passes in the S.c., and 10 of these latter had less than 6 S.C. subjects. All this is perhaps beller seen in the following summary: as foll ows: to 2 J So two-thirds of the matriculants gained 4 or more As in the S.c. examinat ion, with less than 10% having no A passes. By way of comment on " Modified" passes, only 3 students who gained a "Modified" pass in a S.c. subject have malriculated: one had also 4 As and I Credit pass. one 2 As and 3 Cs, one 2 As and 3 Passes. In the light of this we can ignore "Modified" passes in any consideration for the future. From all these figures one cannot help but see a fairly close correlation between the School Cer tificate pass, and success in Matriculation. This is understandable, since in general the student com petes with the same State-wide batch of students in the Higher School Certificate as he did in the School Certificate, and if he is in a high group in the School Certificate, he can be expected to be in the high group in the Higher S.c. This agreement being so, we could conl:kter a poinl'!; ~y~ l em for tallying the School Certificate pass: 4 points for Advanced pass in core subjects (English, Maths, Sci ence, Social Studies), 3 points for Advanced pass in an elective subject, 2 points for a Cred it pass. and I point for an Ordinary pass. With this scale in the light of the above figures we could forecas t: I. One would need 10 points to be reasonably sure of 4 subjects in the H.S.C. This would err. bra cc 5 Credit passes, or 4 Credit passes and 2 Ordinary passes (or better. of coursc!). 2. One would need 14 points to be reasonably sure of matriculating. This would involve. for example, 2 As in core subjects. 2 Cs and 2 Ps, or 2 As in core subjects, and 3 Cs, or I A and 5 Cs. 3. One should not consider siuing fo r the H.5.C. if the School Certificate is gained with only 4 subjects, unless at least there are 3 As in core subjects. 4. One should not consider the H.S.C. if the S.C. is gained with 5 subjects unless at least one of the passes is A in a core subject, and the othc rs Cs, or if all 5 arc C passes. no core subject is missed. 5. If one wishes to matriculate, point 2 above gives the minimum. but by no means desir able S.C. result. Only 10 students have matriculated with a pass involving only I A at the S.c. (7t% of the matriculants). and only another 14 with passes involving 2 As ( 1O! % ) - as mentioned above, 12 ha ve matriculated after passing the S.c. without any A passes (8t%). So 75 % of all matriculants have had at least 3 A passes in the S.c. (Over pIIge) Will all this still hold, once the S.c. is abol is h ed~ If the Schools still hold the basic academic structure of core and elective subjects, and the same or sim ilar level structure (Adva nced, Credit, Ord inary passes), then the internal tcsting and assessment of the School for the end of Form IV should still bear a similar pattern to the S.c. resu lts, and the point tally system could still be applied as a guide to success at the Highcr School Certificate, or at least be modified to fit fut ure Form IV structures. In the light of this, the question is raised: should Cheval ier introduce a points scheme for En trance to Form V in the Senior Schoo l ~ A number of schools do this already. H such a system were adopted, it wo uld save a lot of the worry, anxiety and disappointment for students and parents that occur when Form V term results indicate only too clearly that Senior Stud ies arc beyond ce rtain studen ts. Such an approach as outlined has never been adopted at Cheval ier for the simple reason that an exam result as such is a precarious thing on which to base a decision as to some future course of action (even though University entrance is based on such an exam). However, with so much of the result (75% at present, all after 1975) based on School continuing assessment, for the future, it would seem reasonable to allot points for final assessments at the end of Form IV and use these as an Entrance requirement for Sen ior School. Whether such a system should be enforced rigidl y, or exceptions made according to circumstances, is not relevant for discussion here. On the other hand, it might be argued that such a system would exclude the student who lacks the ne cessary ability, as parents realise, but who needs a year or more extra at school fo r his or her maturing. In answer to this I can only say from my experience that that student who lacks ability and ye t gains in maturity from Senior School is the exception. T he majority soon find the studies beyond them, be come frustrated, decide perseverance is not worthwhile, and look about for someth ing to break the mo notony, do away with the boredom of classes; they either annoy teachers by failin g to pay attention, do assigned wo rk, and revision, or they annoy the school authorities by persistent flou ti ng of school regulations. As a result one wonders whether there is any maturing process taking place that is better than the maturing process of having to take a job, and earn one's keep. At the present time no decision has been taken either way on the po in ts system by the Co[ ege Authorities, but parents of Form IV students who arc th ink ing of sending their boys - and girls - to Chevalier Senior S::hool eou!d well b: guided by the points system outlined above. PREFECTS Fronl Row: D. Swan, K. R,IIn (vice'Cllplllin), A. Bi$ils (capillin), Fr. V. C. Pal/erIOn, D. Roche (viCe'Cllp,"in), T. Mikus, S. Eggleton. CenlTe Row: P. Sheargold, M. Grllhllm, L KirkwOOd, A. Poidevin, P. R1Imble, M. McAlllhQn. &ck Row: D. BTY,",I, M. Doug/II", M. Pilcolo. HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE - 1972 Auckland, A. A. 2 I I J P Beck. D. M. F F J J F Boom. F. J. J 2S• 2S 2 2 P Y" Brennan, D. M. I 2S 2F 2 I P YO' Bresnahan. S. E. 2 J 25 2 J P Carmody, M. A. 2 J F I J P Carmody, M. G. 2 J 2S I I p Crossman. J. G. 2 J J 2 2 p Crowley, S. J 2F I J YO' Dooley, S. J. 2 2. 2. p YO' Dorlkamp. S. M. 2 2F 2. J 2 Y" Douglas. I. A. J 2S 2F 2 F p Ferguson, I'. C. F 2S F F F Y" Friend, 8. F. 2 2S 2F 2 2 p Y" Friend. M. I), J 2S 2 2 I p Y" Gillis, p, G. J 2S 2S 2 2 2 p Y" Harding, P. S. F J F J F p Hayashi Yukio J J 2 2 2 Hoy, P. L. 2 J F 2 I P Irvine, L. A. F l 25 F F F Jones. I. D . . J 2S 25 2 2 P Y" Kilby. P. 1. 2 2S I 2 P Y" Knowles. M. C. J 2F 2F 2 F Y" Lal. R. 1. l J 2 p Y" Leuver, R. I', F J 2'F F F Lewis, D. P. J J J 2 F • Maloney, M . J. 2 F 2F 2 •p McKinnirey, G. J. J 2F 2. 2 p McMahon, K . R. I I I I p O'Brien, M. V. 2 J I 2 J O'Oonollhue, P. J. J J I J 2 p Palel, D. A. J 2F 2F 2 p '"Y" Pavlak. L. S. l 2S 2F Y" Pocock. N. A. 2 I I I p Y" Pollard, J. R. l 2S 2F J p Y" Quirke. S. F. J J J I 2 P Sewell. M. J. F J F J J F ". Spence, M. A. F J F 2 F F Stannard, P. B. J J F J 2 P Sullivan, P. J. I J I I 2 P YO' Tawag;, C. _.' F 2S F 2 J P Taylor, H. P. F J 2F I 2 P Thistleton. G. L. 2 2S 2F I I P ". Toohey, 1. J. J 2S 2S 2 J J Y"". Upton. 1. N. J J F J 2 F While. A. O. 2 2S J F I P Y" Wu, R. l I 2F 2 P Y" c ~-~---.e. WELCDME -, ~ CDNGRESS Activities, in and out of School ... AI {he Eucharistic Congn Melbourne EUCHAHISTIC CONGHESS CHEVALlEH INTEHA CT CLUB Amongst the notable events in Australia this 1972-73 year was the International Eucharistic Congress The Interact Cl ub of Chevalier has now been in Melbourne, and as one might expect, a large in the school for four years. The club provides party from Chevalier attended. exce ll ent opportunities for genermity and com Students from all forms were the guests of munily awareness of its members to fl ourish. the Sacred Heart Monastery in Croydon, Vic The membership of the club this year dropped toria for three days. The hospitality shown 10 from 25 to 16, but this can be explained by the them will be long remembered. number of boys from 5th Form (who ran the The visit got under way immediately the club in 1972) who have left school over recent group arrived in Melbourne with the Youth Mass months. at the Myer Music Bowl, where in company with The main activities of the club th is year were a crowd of thousands the students participated the organising and selling of racebooks at the in thoroughly modern liturgy. Bong Bong Picnic Races and the raising of funds The Aboriginal Mass was the highlight of the through car washes and fames. The club's projcct for the year was the pur second day. Participation in this was marred by chasing of a set of Encyclopedias for a M.S.C. the huge crowds which made vcry difficult to it school, Hagita High School, Alatau, Papua-New gel close enough to the ceremonies. Guinea, wh ich was finall y achieved early in 1973. Statio Orbis was a different mauer altogether. The club also made donations to the com In the magnificent setting of the M.C.G. all were munity, including $30 donation to the Red Cross able to take pari in what can only be described Appeal. as a most moving experience. The combined The fi nal event of the club's year was the voices of 100,000 people has to be experienced to change-over night, held in the Chevalier Hall, be believed. where the incoming committee were officially Immediately after the Mass we headed off on appointed. our return to Bowral, a little tired, but renewed All round the club had a fairly good year and and invigorated by the richness of the spiritual we hope the new committee will lead the Inter treat we had been served. act Clu b of Chevalier to even greater things. _ Br. P. L. Broob. M.s.C. (OrRUlriser). - 1-. E. Kirkw(}()(/ (Prtlhft'lll. '72·71). FORM 5 Fron! Row: L. folerri ck, K. Crisp, n. D'Adaltl, T. Bourke, Fr. J. Gruhum, M.S.C., G. Kelleher, E. Cheong, D. Ileynolds, C. CloM. ~e~lId Row: P. Ir.n lllens, T . Gi,llis, !'. TaWflgi, P. Spencer, .1', Jenner, P. Quirk. V. Blake, M, uwis, G. BI~ ck1er. rh,rd Row: P. I-/,c/uon, M , a Carrigan, J. Gran', D. NeVIlle, P. Gorham, C. CrllCe, P. Owen, N. Murch,e, D. d~BrinCD'. Back Row: F, Fletcher, J. "'oon, 1. McPIr~dr"n, T. AlcMalron, O. And~rson. FORM 5 Fro .. , Row: P. Bahal', S. &ker, R. Elda-slIIIW, C. unardllui, A. D~""ti", L. Entery, T. Smirh, H. J-/iela, C. d~Cur " . ~co,,,l Row: W . Car/c>H, A. Grah"m. G. Moxon, /. Gordon, S. Dietz, B. Scali, AI. Nicol. J. SanJarelli, K. K"r/itr. TMrd I!O\~: " , jenkim, 111. BelT)', /l. Chadwick, C. A/CDo"/Jd, M. Walers, T. An",dell, M. '''',,15h, AI. Qo"kiu, S. Lloyd, G. AIIlCk""zi", &d: 110141: R. BIIII , G. Payne, M . Dwyer. /', Collin5, A. BrOllllI,,,,,d, M. O'Oonogh".. , E. AI~d er. FORM 5" Fro", Row: G. McLoughU .. , L. Pearson, B. M"Nomarll, Fr. J. G'lInam, Ai.S.C., AI. Sumyi, J. Ta,.lar, B. Ilea. S~"d Row: R. Brennan, J. Parsons, M. PQ'U.'t'I! , P. W .. lsh, A. MutTay, G. Hanrally, P. l..o>w:. Back /10"': S. Breltlg, M. Scrider, M. Dooilln, G. Anderson, G. Hill, P. Campa,,;, M. Hodges. THE ST, VINCENT DE PA UL Special thanks arc due to our patron Fr. SOCIETY Graham and to the General Council and Mitta The Saint Vincent de Paul Society continued gong Council fo r their assistance. Fr. Graham has th is year with nearly 100% attendance at each had thc contin ual job of arranging transport for weekly nletting. Sixteen sixth formers and fifteen our mcmbers in the course o f carrying out thcir fifl h formers have devoted a lot of time and work for thc Socicty. He has also assisted us errort to the works of the Society. During the greatly in providi ng us with "cmployment". year our major purchase was a new lawn mower. Finally, praise must go to all our members We thank the school sincerely fo r their $32 dona who have made this ycar such a successful one tion. The mower has been in constant use, so fo r the Socicty and I am sure that nex t year's much in facl that demand has outstripped the members will continue to maintain the example supply and anOlher new mower is required. we have sel. Garden tools such as rakes, shovels and garden _ A . M. HililS (Pr('lidtm,. fo rks were also purchased to assist us in garden ing old people's homes. Some of OUT members FILM FESTIVAL were engaged in painting where it has been re The Cheval ier Film Festival for this year fea quired. tured all the previous win ners. It was a Grand This year thc Conference has been visiting the Prix fes tival with the quality of the films ex Wingccarribec Hospital at Moss Vale. We made ceedingly high. However the audience, both vis approximately 29 visits. Usually three or four itors and membcrs, provcd more than equal to members go on Friday and Saturday mornin g. the occasion in their ability to digest, evaluate We have purc hased sueh goods as a crib board and fin ally select a winner. A wo rd of thanks and several packs of cards fo r mutual entertain must be extended to the president for his ex ment wit h elderly folk at the hospital. On Sat pertise in organising and speech making for the urday mornings and sometimes in the ahernoon fcstival and througho ut the year. between four and eight members assist the Saint All in all a good time was had by all parti- Vincent de Paul store at Mittagong by collecting cipating. nnd sioring such goods (IS clothing (l nd furniture. - I'. R.. lellkllts (V/ct·Presidenl). • - ;,,1 " ~ ff ' - ' , ~ it, ~ '. q ft ~ H ~ ~ i ; "'f' , ff f f" , • ~ " ~ \l1li .\1; ~ . ~~ .. l. -, ·e . .... , , --" ;1 I; - ' jf , II I ,I' , , .', ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Fro,,! Row; D. S"",,,, }. Slu/e, A. Bis;1.{ (prtsidtnt), Br. G. Burke, S. EllS/e!o", T. Thomas, D. B'1'fnl. Ce,,!re 11 0"'; K. Kllidogll, M. AI.;:A /aho", AI. GrRh"m, A. Poid~" , T. no.."e/lll", /. lagRgo, S. "lilt. BliCk Row; M. Luff. D. T"ylor, G. de Cure . RIFLE CLUB The Ri fle Club continued to grow throughout this year with membership reaching 25 early in the first ternl. The regular shooting every Wed nesday afternoon was reflected in the results being obtained by members: the club average over the year was 61.48 out of a possible 100 over a 25-yard range with a .22 rifle. The moSI regular members being M. Doolan, G. Estreich, A. Brown, M. Edwards, J. Collins, M. Hoban. C. Dav idson and I. Peacock. The most consistent shooter this year was Gary Estreich of 3Td Form, with an average of 95.75 winn in g the Marksman Trophy for 1973. Gary also was top scorer this year with 99 on three occasions. Thanks must go to OUT Secretary, Michael Doolan, and to our Range Officers, John Collins and Mark Hoban, for their help th roughout the year. Finally a word of praise should be said for our Panon, Br. Brooks; whether it be in shootin g at a target or buying a new rifle, Br. Brooks was always willing to give a helpin g hand and friendly advice. _ II. J. Hic:h (l'u$i INTERAcr Fram Raw: 1'. Hef(er""... , 1'. Mllciu"rie, L. KiTklvocd (preside .. t). 8ac:.\. Raw: A. Flldil.)" I>. Ru",ble. CADET UNDER OFFICERS AND SENIOR N.C.O.f FTOftt Raw: C.U.O. D. Rache. C.U.O. P. MIICIu"rie. C.U.O. A. 8iJi/J (Adjulanl), C.U.O. C. Mil ...... C.U.O. A. Poojde~i". Badr. Raw: S81. T. FllI"reU, Dr"", "'/Iljar L. Kirkwood, Co pt. C. }. Burke, D.C., 11.S.M. W .O.I P. 1I",,,ble, S8" I). S .. ,.,,,. ,..,, , ,. -,J ~ ,t.,y " ~ W ., i iii ~ , /~~=) ~ • ~ " - ~ . " ~ . II , ~ Iff I ' • I FILM SOCIETY FIRST AID Under the gu idance of OUT patrons. Sister Over 30 students lined up this year fo r the Kathleen and Miss Morel, the Chevalier Film First Aid Course. The difficulty of getting every Society has had a successful year. We viewed one together at one time means that up to recent films made using modern techniques which twelve instruction periods were held. provided simple discussion topics such as: Colour, The First Aid Course provides a very suit Angles, Lenses, Theme, Effectiveness, Didactic able form of service for the Duke of Edinburgh Comment, etc. S::heme. Our thanks to the Berrima District Ambula nce, and the S1. John Ambulance Asso The 50 members this year comprised 4th and ciation for their organisation and help with what 5th Formers only. The rcason fo r this was that has become an "annual event". larger groups made discussions quite difficult - 8r. P. L. Brook.J. M.S.C. (/tutrl/clOr). and so lowering thc standard of thc exercise. DUKE OF EDINBURC H AWARD During Ihe second term several members of SCHEME the Chevalier Film Society attended a Film Sem This year Mark Carew was awa rded his Gold inar held at Frensham wh ich was directed by Award by His Royal Highness lit Caringbah Chris Noonan. At the seminar, thc members in Sydney. Mark has made a big effort in Judo, learnt the fundamentals of film making. Need and since leaving Chevalier has been very act ive less to say, they have profited from this exper i ~ in this field. ence and we will be pressing for further Film At the time of writing it seems likely that Seminars with all members present. around 30 will be applying for their Silver Awards this year. Because of the pressure of A special words of thanks is due to vice activities during the second term, most of the president P. Jenkins and associates J. Gordon, Scheme work must be done in the last term. M. Hodges and A. Cates (4th Form representa Boarders at Chevalier are particularly fortunale tive). They have helped make the Film Group the in that so many of the requirements for awards biggest standing club in Chevalier College. are readily fulfilled in the course of College activities. - E.. K. Moeder (preside"t). _ 8r. 1'. L. B,ook.J. M.S.C. (Co·o,dilllllor). FORi\l 4A FrOllt Row: B. Golia. R. L.>ube, ,. Lee. P. Steele. Mr. H. deHosum. S. 1',,"derhoHl, C. Smith, R. O'Briell. A. Cr"ha .... Second Bow: I. McQuillan. C. B'esII"IIIIII. C. Simpson. R. St",ngmall, T . flluher, P. T",khope, C. NallkJvell. P. Coll;"s, 1'. /-lurvey, AI. Thompson, A. Lloyd. Third How: G. Gamble, G. Wuus, e. ?"y"e, B. Mullills, L. Kirkwood, 1'. B),rneJ, H. Broadhead, T. Thistletau, n. Elsillg. Fourth How: L. I-Iall, R. A'Jair, T. C"" uzhers. e. Ho),. P. V,," de Ven. B. Woods. T. MeMalra". L e",,,t, A·J. f'ee'''"". Back How: J. Lewis. M. Fisher. A. P"hey, I. HUllt, S. M"rtYII , I. Bellllel'. M. Goodwill. FORM 4C Frant /l ow: O. Wilkinson, I\ /. Collinson, T . Guider, }. Homer, Mr. G. Chambers, P. Harlling, P. Martin, J. Alhlln· asiadis, n, Granger. Second now: K.. O'M aley, S. /Josei. A. "lyde,Clllel, P. Clllrlr.e. M. Hoban, A. Hlludley, M. Foley, M. Brown/ie, I\/. MIIC/renzie, /'. Murchie. Third Row: P. Pridgeon, J. BII.Iua, W. McAlpine, R. Ursl. T. Corcorlln. K. Chillllerlni, C. Kiltuchi, J. Egon. 1'. Rowley. G. Cleary. &cit Row: A/, Willillms, W. Slreel, R. Howard, P. Hagllll, I. l'e FORAI 41' Front Row: A. &well, G. Reynolds, G. Millon ey, A. COOper, Mr. F. WYIIU, A. Whyle, L Choullli, W. Hllllnlln , B. Rowlq. Second /low: T. Kubu. A. Hllns, W. Lowe, D. Henderson, R. Rawlinson, P. Pe"dergIlSl, A. Chlllk.er, C. i..llw/er, J\ol. Hllns. Third 1I0w: C. Abramc:yk, M. JllmeS, &1. Dwyer, G. 5hellrgO/II, S. Reid. AI. Lorenzo, D. Spry, F. S",ilil. Buck 11011': Z. 5tllchiewicz, D. Corcorlln. G. Mlluger, O. Robinson, M. Jones. RURAL YOUTH ACTIVITIES The Rural Youth Club started the year with about seventy members, but the members kept growin g. Our interests included poultry, pigeons and gardening. Our first excursion was to the "Graham Park" Artificial Insemination Station at Berry. There were only 20 boys, but these benefit ed greatly. We had to cancel our second proposed excur sion. Boys sold both eggs and vegetables to the refectory. The number of poultry farmers seems to be growing daily if one can judge by the number of sheds goi ng up. The two Hans seem to be doing well with their pigeons doubl ing their numbers annually. The four boys who had cattle at the beginning of the year sold them for a good profit. Thanks to Br. Brooks, the patron, and to the committee for the year's organisation. - Prtsidell/; T. J. CorcQr("''' Su:rtlary; C. R . Gract; battled manfully - durin g recreation time Trtasllr..,: R. A . Lasl. with the 500 ft. of bookstack, to preserve some thing close to correct order among its books. LlBilAilY Third Form of 1973 in their tum have each When the new Jubilee Library building was evening manned the book-borrowing and audio opened in mid~ 1971, it incorporated materials visual-borrowing desks. To both groups many from two existing library collections, sen ior and thank s. junior. Fr. Strangman some ten ycars earlier had Book-loans continue to be the heart of the assembled a far-sighted and, for the times, not librilry's lending activities. Special circumstances ably big book collection, includ ing a quite ex (such as first day of a term) have seen nearly tensive Australiana section . The availa bility of 300 borrowings in one day. In normal condi th ese materials, and a programme of night-time tions. weekly borrowings amount to about 600, optional use of the library for all forms, led to representing something over a hundred pe r school the establishment of a tradition of library use and day. Thus at any given time about 1I thousand research which still nourishes. Bookstock has books are in circulation. Unfortuniltely we ilre no continued to grow steadily, particularly with the strangers to the librarian's perennial problem help of Commonwealth grants in 1970 and 1971. of overdue and lost books! When librarians gather, a lament sometimes Audio-cassettes are a rapidly-expand ing form heard is that teachers are unaware that the library of stock in the Chevalier library. At present some has anything to offer their students. This cannot two hundred cassettes (usually with two pro be applied to the staff of Chevalier where stu grammes per cassette) are held - mm tl y school dents are familiar with individual research and broadcasts or other radio programmes. Students with assignments undertaken in connection with mily borrow them, along with il player and head class work - whether in history, geography, phone, for use in the library. At present, home social studies, science, Engl ish. rel igio n, econ loans of equipment are not made, as our cleven omics, commerce or even mathematics. (In quali individual cassette players are bardy adequate fication, however. it must be said that at times to meet demand in busy evening periods in the students take "research" to mean li ttle more than library itself. Also available individually to stu transcription from a single source, or from sev dents (though notification from teachers is re eral sources inconsequentially superimposed one quired in this case) are films trip projectors and on another. The arts of critical selection, abbre selected filmstrips from a stock of over 200. Sev viation and synthesis arc not easily impartcd.) eral sets of sl ides complement the filmstrip col Another tradition that was carried into the lection. The most technically advanced software new building was that of having studcnts as we have in this area are several Encycloped ia library assis tants, whether for ro utine work such Britannica kits (consisting of filmstrips with cas as shelving of misplaced and returned books, or se tte commentaries and notes in bookl et form). for the key wo rk of iss uing loans and receiving particularly on earth sciences. returns. To date these activities have been the The cassettes most in demand hil ve becn the prerogative of the middle and junior forms weekly ABC programme "The Week in Asia", (largely by the chance circumstance that the ilnd ilny of a number of plays (some Shake former se nior library did not call for the opera spearean, but mostl y modern radio plilYS), inter tion of a borrowing system). Some th irty mem est in which is being fostered by English teachers bers of the Second Form of 1973 have daily of Form 3 and various other class groups. Senior students' requests are mostly for programmes of speaker and monitor screen in three rooms; the literary discussion or histo rical survey. Cassettes rem ain ing rooms will fo llow at a later stage. A and tapes of fo reign languages are in fairly reg major part of the re main ing fund ing will be ul ar use by teachers in the classrooms, but as applied to the purchasing of videotape, to en yet their use by students outside of class has been able worthwhile matcrial 10 be kept for repeated minimal. use from year to yea r. The major area of new development during During class hours the library is in constant 1973 has been that of videotape equipment. use both by senior students on an individual basis, Thanks to fin ance provided by the Parents and and by class groups from both sectors of the Friends Association, a vidcorecorder and a vidco school. Permanent bookings fo r class use have camera have been purchased, and Fr. Brady with been made in 28 of the possible 45 weekly class a band of helpers has completed a mammoth wir periods, in addition to some 15 book ings per ing task, linking every classroom to the library week for the language and seminar room, and by co-axial cable and phone cable, to allow of intermittent additional bookings for each area. "piping" of TV and videotape from the central Librarians Mrs. Judy Will iams and Mrs. Marie console at the library into each classroom, and Blake, besides providing assistance and control phone contact between classroom and library to these groups, also manage to keep up a constant controller. The wiring, which amounts to a stag now of cataloguing, covering and the dOlen other ge ring 5 miles in length, includes provision for chores that go with books, tapes, filmstrips, colour TV when that development comes. The players, projectors and the rest. To them both, whole project is planned in several stages. This our warm thanks fo r their patience and devotion. year's portion called fo r the installation of - Fr. M . P. 8relllt(JII, M's.C. ( Ubr~ri(JnJ. BUSHWALKINC For those who appreciate natural beauty, pence, relaxation and group fellowship, thrce day walks again proved po pular \0 a small num ber of boys. The May group in th e Nattai country north west of M ittagong comprised four I sl Formers, Murray Broadhead, John Leftwich, Craig Per kins, Phillip Whyte, with Sr. Mamo and Fr. Herbert. These boys showed remarkable adapta bil ity, stamina, co-opcr3t ion and morale in meet ing thc unexpected diffic ulties of this hike, and gained a great deal of experience. In September, two groups spen t three days in the Kangaroo Valley, walking in from Rob ertson. In the first, Dennis Kanofski. Mi klos l aneso, John O'Shanncssy (Form 3), Ken and Ian Corcoran (Forms 2 and I) we re accompanied by Fr. Irwin (Croydon, Vic.) and Fr. Herbert. The second group com prised Rod Broadhead (Form 4), Murray Broadhead, Michael Bodewes, Murray Parr (Form I) and Fr. Herbert. Excellent leadership was again shown by the older boys, not to mention Rod Broadhead's cook in g. These walks through beautiful country, fellOWS hip and mutual help, and especially the Mass, bind groups closely, lind provide unique experiences. This yellr, 1st Formers were in cluded, and their overall performance was com mendable. _ F,. T. M . flub"'l. M.s.C. rORM 3A Fro .. , RO\I': }. M .. /o"I!Y, /J. BIlr .. il!r, T . Culll!", D. VI! .. I, Mr. A. I"''''J, M. RlI)'molld, P. O'Mally, T. Wlrl!l!ll!I'. P. Sloss. Second Row: ,. Newm .... , C. Tl!lIllul!, It LiVl!rmore, M. W,d/nce, ,. Peuy, S. BTOWII, R. WiIli"ms, P. GiIlm" .. , D. Berry, M. Rodgl!l'J, D. K;./(m" .., P. Gllo", ... Third Row: T. Besaw, R. C""'ploell, D. Gmlr" .... M. S%OIIyl, R. Mazzor:lri, }. Tomashl!Jr., C. Robi .. ", .. , C. Wl!I'lem" ... J. Friend, ,. SrewlII'l. 8..cJr. Row, R. HlII'de .. , T. Orr, J. fuleJIOII, P. McM .. hOll, H. Pu:M. }. Ford. O. OursIOII. M. Simp"''', W. 8m')'. ------ FORM 3C Front Row: M . Ellwards, P. Lenurdllzxi, P. Baxter, K. Flood, Mr. C . Bergersen, C. McGirr, P. Crossman, P. Young Wl,it.(ord, G. Cook. Second Row: A. McDonald, A. Ferguson. P. F,oebel. W. Bermett, C. Cross, B. Hill, J. LenarJuzzi, C. Reynolds, It Hucker. Third Row: P. Bennen, C. Estreich, J\l1. C/iffurd., M. Marun, S. D1lck. n. Peacock, B. Metz. P. Turuer, iH. W ade. Rack Row: M . Ball, K. Poster, M. H aertsch, I. Ross. J. Collier, N. Williams. FORM 3P Front Ro'w: G. Gebch, }. Logue, \.v. Jackson, j. LAkner, Mr. Ai. Resell, S. See, T. neBrincflt. • P. Mcintyre, P, Ga,nIQI1. Secantl Row: J. O'SI,amle.ssy, S. Perkj,lS, M. )an5co, D. Craig, J. Ewart, }. McGinnes, O. Kanofski, H. Hoberts, P. Lo"g/e)'. Third Row: j . Grelian, C. Lambert, S. Grattan, L. Kn;gh f. M. Chapman. C. Price, T . Owen, P. Allen. Back Row; C. Emery, C. Davidson, R. Meeuwisse, AI. Arnold, C. Boittier. THE BAND This year has brought the band its own share of achievemem. A recent comment from some members of the Parents and Friends' executive re flected a growing acceptance and appreciation of its role in Chevalier. Mr. Stan Street, the Presi dent, voiced the opinion that supporting the band was the best thing the Parents and Friends had done - you will recall that it was due to the generous grant of $3,000 within twelve months that gave the band such a good start in acquir ing a set of instruments. The general standard of the band is noticeably improving. The large number of learners and the continuing improvement of the regular players point to a bright future. The Combo - a smaller section of players _ is providing a valuable Ahow: Th" m,u",d Ba.d of II." SI!CO .. d A.... 1",J adjunct to the activities of the more advanced Chevillier Band F..slivill. players. While performances may at times lack the spontaneity, the freedom of interpretation and the balance of a professional group, the playe~ are gradually weaning themselves of the need for the M.S.C. Retreal House. This was a most staff support. Another smaller group was formed valuable preparation for the band contests held from some junMlr members of the band. A lot in Sydney. The band's performance warranled of keen playing near Fr. Kaupp's room resulted beller success, but it was an opportunity to see in Father offering $10 from the Old Boys' UnMln what other school bands are accomplishing and to buy some special "Combo" music. Perhaps hopefully, it will act as an added impetus to one of the more refreshing aspects of the current prepare more assiduously for next year's en year Ii the large number ·of boys who keenly counters. practise their instruments with the purpose of The band provided music on various occasions becoming accomplished members of the band. either as the full Brass Band or in smaller Another pleasing aspect is the growing willing groups. The occasions included the Masses held ness of some of the older members to take a at the Memorial Hall, the Berrima District more active part in the running of Ihe band; this Schools' Concert, the opening of the library at includes training learners and run ning some prac the Domin ican convent, and the Cadet Passing tices of the whole band. Out Parade. Some members of the band were involved in The weather was not kind to us at the Second providing music for a production of "Archy and Annual Chevalier Band Festival in Tulip Time. Mehitabee" by Frensham. Some of these girls The Memorial Hall had been cleaned out and assisted at the Band Festival, led by two who seats arranged, special big signs painted, banners come each week to learn the drums and the and decorations hung in the hall when the sun trombone. Other learners from outside the school started to peep through the flighty clouds. And include a half dozen primary school boys who so the signs were taken down, the decorations will eventually be valuable members of the band. removed and then the normal preparations to They make regular practice on Fridays after the have the place in readiness to play at 10.00 a.m. band finishes its practice. The Chevalier Autumn Festival of Music held at Clubbe Hall on 6th May was an outstanding musical occasion by any standard. Roma Cooper and Ian Cooper, John Hawksley, Sadie Bishop and Larraine Williams and Eleanor Houston - each was a thrilling performance. II was a pity that the audience was so small. Eleanor Houston who has a son in the band won international acclaim for her performances at Covent Garden and is keenly sought after as a concert performer by the ABC and other promotional bodies. We we re extremely honoured by her presence as we were by the other artists who were of the highest professional standard. The concert was held in aid of the band fund. A very successful experiment was a short band camp held at Douglas Park on the Oueen's Birth day weekend. Young and older mixed freely and happily in Ihe very pleasant atmosphere of BAND Fron' now: }. Redmo"d, r. \la"derIJOrsl, S. Vanderhorst, R. Broadhead, L. Kirkwood (Drum Mllj ar), C. Nlwkivel1, M. Szonyi, A. Waugll , L. Pelty. Second How; Mr. C. Swnyi (Music Director), M. Broadhead, C. &Ide, J. Collier, A. Bisits, T. Orr, P. 1m mens, P. Hincenbergs, J\iJ. Pittala, Fr. }. O'CmzHOr (Band "'asler). Third Ruw; P. Gillis, l. j\J cQllillan, n. S~ra,.~rua,., K. CJliQverini, D. McGuigan, S. Baker, P. Byrnes, C. t\lcGirr, N. fUll. Back How; T. Corcoran, P. Spetlcer, P. McMahon , S. Martyn, T. McMahon, NI. Walsh, C. BrO"III. Lt was the correct decision. The rain held off that the Band Festivtli is becolTI ing weH known and a fair amount ur sun made the day pleasant. in many different places throughout the State, However, the music and the crowd were excel a definite growth can be foreseen, An important lent. The stand(lcd of playing from various sideline of the Festival is the promotion of the champion bands was what could be expected; College in a very good light to a Itlrge number and individual performers included the current of people who would not otherwise know of British champion cornet player and the Austral Chevalier. asian baritone champion, It would be impossible to name all the people The massed bands' item with hundreds of who deserve special thanks for their generous bandsmen playing together [or th e very first time contributions to the band this year. Quitel:\ few grouped together on the car park gave quite a have favoured the band very generously. Hope stirring performance of some traditional hymns fully, this generosity will be truly rewarded by and marches. Under the baton of Cliff Reese, the success the band will continue to show. This current bandmaster of the N.S.W. Champion A confirms the belief that a band cannot be run Grade band - St. Marys District Band - the by individualists but by people who are willing players kept together in such a way that th e to contribute to the overall group achievement. crowd was so obviously impressed that it made To all these generous people we express our it difficult for the next band to follow. Sixteen thanks. brass and military bands played through the day We look forward to '74. Many people have from ten o'clock. Barbecues, pony rides. train remarked at the extraordinary amount of talent rides and the beautiful gardens helped make this among the boys in the band; when this clicks extremely popular with both bands and visitors. together we hope to have a band that will make As it is becoming evident from various sources, Chevalier proud. -Fl'. J. I . O'Col/l/or, M .S.C. (Bafldmaslu). FORM 2A Fron' Row: S. J\l cKII1Iwn , 8. Mllgu;'e, M. Piuow, P. Stephens, Br. J. George, T. Condon, T. /-/""'1111,. E. Me""osh, O. Ryan. Second . Ro:w: G. H " bb...-~ , P. CorCOf'II~ , E.) Colja, M. C,,'d~ell, S. &m.. dll, S. W ykes, C. Carrell, D. /-I owllf'd •.1. '"gllii. rlmd Row; P. B,rch, 8. Whml, I . Corbell, R. D,I/on, }. lAY. G. Howe, P. Dalton, G. Churd,,/I. Blick Row: P. Chadwick, A. Brown, D. Hllndley. K. Tribel, H. Farquhar, R. ShIlW, A. W/lUgh . FORM 2C Fronr Row: P. GTtlnger, P. Millone,'. B. Nowland, P. VlinderhorJl, Mr. L. While, A. C...-Ielo .. , W. Cook. L Arh"n asiadis, K. AI ullock. Second Row: C. GuidO', R. Hogan. M. PhilliFS, O. Lunrer. C. CrOll. S. Smilh, G. Hamil. A. Uwis, J. &uil... Third Row, }. 00,...,;, P. Willi, A. GrOlles, V. Cmroli. S. Jm:Juq", ,. McGuigan . M. Sehipp, P. Slrllnsmlfn, N. Hill Back Row: T. Tetley, C. Kyneur, C. Kos. P. C ench, K. Corcoran, C. DaliOll, P. HI"u llbn-gs. ------ FORM 2P Fro,d Row: C. D'Maley, D. Thompson. J. IIQrv~y. Mr. !l. RInke, P. Korfj, G. Linolli, C. Shil"gles. Second Row: C. Shepherd, . C. Eude, R. GIll, n. KmR., P. La/ureY,. K. M,,"-aJ:. B. Murelne. Back Row: P. Sykes, S. Lnnherger, P. Arnold, G. Lenko, J\l . Kalma, M. Nixon, S. Hath . MODEL CLUB SQUASH CLUB After a very good start, this club has been The Squash Cluh is now well established with forced to function at less than half pace because enthusiastic support from junior ranks. Con of fewer model supplies since May. Industrial gratulations to the office-bearers, Paul Rumb1c troubles and a plastic shortage were the main and Gary Newton. Lately, more girls are keen reasons. to learn squash with the club, which now offers Club activities were centred mainly around tennis for variety. Slot Cars and a limited amount of muuel build The first of a proposed annual match against ing. A vigorous Slot Car Club has grown in Bowral High was won convincingly by Chevalier Form 2 providing as well a smaJi source of I I matches to 4. revenue for Mission charities. The Senior championship was an exciting victory for Alan Broadhead, while Robert Gran Whilst the Cluh continues to be guided by ger and Phillip Sykes were successful in the Mr. Doyle and Fr. Herbert, much club manage Intermediate and Junior pennant champion meTlt was dOTle by the boys. The Club gratefu lly ships. -G. A. Bergersen (Po/roil). acknowledges the help and time given by Stephen Duck, Brett Peacock, John Lakner, and Peter Sloss in Form 3; by Murray Schipp, Chris Kyneur, John Barila, David Cross, Bob Dillon, Nicholas Hill. George Kos. John Lay. Stephen Smith, Ian Tetley and George Lenko in Form 2; and Mark Wills and Mark Mackenzie in Form 1. With the slack period, a models' contest was not run during the year. The trend of this Club seems to be towards other interests. Electronics was being initiated by John Lay in the third term. - Fr. T. M. lIerbert. M .S.C. (Patrofl). Rig}lt: Gre~ H oy, (md sol/ lids of si1etl~. FOHM 1/1 Fron! ROlli: }. C()!"cora n, A. DOlllman, It Br/Xlrick. D. Beavan, Mr. W. Broadhead, H. l )erkj ~u. C. Ar/,QrulsiadiJ, P. ) Cornwell, ). Collinson. . Second Row, S. /Jryce, R. Con/Oil, I . Balk:!, S. CreDgh, K.. Do~ell, D. Cooper, S. Blake, A. Berhe. D. Bald,ng, P. Bu"" S. DUlf. Third Row: W. Christopher, A. Arnold. 8. &r....ier, M. Bodewu, D. Collier, A. Dent, AI. Br()Qdheud, P. Emery', P. Dever. Fo"rth Row: K. Bader, R. Greag/l, A Farquhar, M. Fa"'e, K. Chiaverini, A'1. Bluck, G. Baskel, K. DemutH, I. Byrne. Back Row I Corcoron, W. B/iesner, C. Core, D. Arnold, M. Connelly. MUSIC r,:r . • Once again it is lime fo r Music News, how \ • . \ quickly the months pass by! This year more students have taken Music, with the purpose of including it as a subject fo r the School Certificate next year. The Practical Examinations were held in July. the examiner being Professor Leo Demant, from the Conservatorium of Music, Sydney. The re sults were as fo llows: Stephen Knoll: Grade I, Honours, 91 marks. Peter Webb: Grade II , Pass, 65 marks. Greg Werleman: Grade II , Pass, 73 marks. Paul Emery: Grade III , Credit. 81 marks. Miehael Pinolo: Grade IV, Pass, 69 marks. Trevor Hanratty: Grade IV, Pass, 70 marks. Anthony FOley: Grade IV, Credit, 82 marks. John McKinnon: Grade IV, Honou rs, 88 marks. Justin Newman: Grade V, Pass, 68 marks. The Musicianship Examinations were held on Wednesday, 19th September, the results are not available for this issue. Resul ts of MusicillllShip Examinations for 1972 are as fol1ows:- Michael Pittola: Grade I I, Credit, 83 marks. Justin Newman: Grade 1.1 , Honours, 85 marks. John McKinnon: Grade II , Honours, 90 marks. _ Mrs. M. Z. Shuwoot! (Pitmojorle Tellcher;. Abo~'e! First formers and a waterfall III Yerranderie. FORM 1/2 Frotl!, Row: D. i..cmsdale, J. Gu;df!r, M . I-lundy, S. Livolsi, l\'Ir. A. Doyle, }. Gibson, W. Gail·Smith, D. Hogan, S. Hucker. S(>cQtld Row: }. Harrison , P. Hogg, S. Knoll. M. Krclle. P. Gillis, }. Langkmds, C. HUItt, }. Gillman, M. King. Tltir,l Row: T. Henderson, M . McCoy, S, Lenarduui, R. IOllas, ,. Leflwich, H, McPhersOtI, B. Maloney. }. M cCoigall , L. lAurie. Fourth Row: P. Hoy, P. Lloyd.> J. '"inley, A. Foley, P. I-I aU, P. McRae, P. Friend, D. Fh,u,yson" JlnCH. Row: }. Heslin, A. McKinnon. D. , loyd, D. Glover, P. Mcintyre, B. Luy, M. McKem:ie. FORM 113 FrOllt Row: C. Searle. M, Ricllardsotl, N. Saunders, B. Walder, Fr. T. Huberl, M.S.C., C. Wnlden. C. i\llIrcJ,ie, J. Redtnond, A, O'MnJly. Second Row: S. Smilh, M. O'Don nell, F. Naloli, B. O'Donnell, D. MOT"S , At . Wills, P. Wallis, L. Pelty, S. Sharpe, C. Wade. Third Row: R. Turner, K. Purcell, W . ~nuth. M. Morgan, K. Simpson, P. Tllrner, P. AIlilIalle, P. Wehh, P. Newman, C. Simpson. Fourth Row: A. Peters, A. Suw, D, Piuolo, M. Parr, P. Wheeler, P. More, D. White, A. O'Reilly, C. Perkins, R. Nicholl$. Back Row; S. O'Donovan, fl. Nicol, I. Tobin, P. Whyte. C. Parson , M. Rice, A. Zafan.skl. SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS -1972 ., c < 3 Arundell, T . M . A A A A P A Hilker. S. M . A A A A A A Ilnlh, 1. B. C I' C C C A I)~<; k . A. D . e C C A A c Bl ake, V. F. C C C C P C Borgman. B. W. p p F P P P Boyle, A. M. p p F P P P Brennan, R. J. p C P C P P Bretag. S. M. C C P C C P Brighton. A. M. C C P A A A Broadhead. A. L. A A C A C A Burchcl. S. F. C C A C A P Budlc)" G. J. p C I' C I' P Burke, B. I', I' P I> P P I' Campan;, P. T. P P F P I' P Carlon. W. F. A A A A C A Chadwick, R. C. A A A A C A C hase, R. P. C P P C P P Crowley, R. A A A A A A O'Adam, R. J. C C P P C A Dc Cure, C. p. A A A A A A Diell, S. C. A A A A A A [)Qnkin. M. E. A A A A A A Donnelly, C. J. A A CAe A Donnelly. Mnrk M M F P I' I' DooIHn. M. J. C C C A A A Dos Remedios, P. F. p P M P P P Dwyer. P. M. A A A A C A Eldershaw A C A A C C Gillis. T . F. C A A P F P Goffelt, M. J. C C P I> C A Gordon, J. A. A A A A A A Gorham. P. A. C C I' C P P P Grace, C. R. C P I' P I' I' e Graham. A. 1'. A A C A A C Graham. C. V. C P P P M I' Hackett. C. J. A A A A A e Hall. M . W. C P C P C A Hanratty, G. M. C A F A P A Hicks, H. J, A A A A A A Homer, M. O. P P P P P C !mmens, P. A. C A I' A P P IVins, P. J . P C M C P I' Jenkins, P. R. A A A A C A K asjan, A. R. A C I' C P C Kennedy, P. O. C P C C A A Kerlin. K . J. A A A A P A Landsbcrgen. P. J. A A A A A A Lauder, B. J. C C C C A P Lewis. M. O. A A A A C A Li vermore, A. J. C C C C C A Lloyd, S. J. A C C A A A MacDonald, O. T. P P P P P P Mackenzie, G. E. A A A A P A McGowan. A. O. C C C C P P Mcintyre. A. F. C C C C C C McLean, L. A. F M F F F F McMahon, T. O. A A A A A P McPhedran, I. L. C C P C P C Mocde(, E. K. C C P C M P Moon, 1. 1. C C C C C C MOllon, O. L. A A A A A A Murchie, N.l. P P P P C P Murray, C. R. p p P C P P Neville, D. O. C C C C C C Nicol, M. R . .... A A C A A A O·Donoghue. M. O. A A A A A A O'Neill. J. H. C C C C A P Orr, M. J. A C C A A C O ....er, C. L p P F P F P ------SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS - 1972 .!! ~ ~ c ..c "0 v;" ,;! ·i ~ ." ~ c • ~ ;; e ~ 0 v;"" "~ ~ "- " ~ 0 .~ ~ u E ~ " .< u u E" i:" e c 3 c .I! c ..; • 0 ~ '""- .~ ., ;; u E g 0 0 c ~ 0 .; ~ ~ -E • .~ " ~• .. UJ ] U. :t " j Jl :. ~ U ~ 0 < .: '" < <: Parsons, 1. A. P I' P P I' M Plly ne, G . E. A A A A A A Peters, G. M. P e e e A I'ollard, M . 1. e e A A" A A Power, A . R. A e e A e p Quirk, P. K. e e e e A p Roth. M. J. e e e e " Sa ntarelli , J. A. A A A A e Saunders. M. J. , .. . P P M e "p Scali, R. O. A A A A A A " $crider, M. J. P P P e e c Sheedy. T. J. P P P C C C Short P. M. p P F C P P Simp on. I'. L. A A A A A A Smith. T. J . A A e A A A Spencer, P. A. e C C C C C 1 Tawagi. 1 , C P P C P Thisl leton. J. A. C P ~ C " C C VJnsic, D. p P C p e p Vollebregl, A. A A A. A A A Walsh. M. J. A e e A C A W,lIers, M. A A A A A A Watson. P. W. P P F P P P Williams. M. B. e C p p Zn ppin. C. p C C" C" r c A personal appeal for • Fr. B. J . Strangman, M.S.C. began in the early 60s the Tours and Holiday Camps so donations special to Chevalier College towards the $1,000 needed • He now spends at least 6 weeks of the year and 3,000 miles of travel in remote to pay for this Radio Transceiver areas with Chevalier boys and girls • This Transceiver will remove much anxiety, both for those on Holiday Camps and those on Tours - not to speak of their parents • It can be used anywhere in Australia for telegrams day or night, through th e Royal Flying Doctor Service • It is a High Frequency Single Side-Band Transceiver: the most up-to-date available, and conforming to the new P.M.G. regulations to be enforced by 1977 • Your help will be much appreciated. Turismo 73 Provincia de Timor Republica Portuguesa At 3.10 on 22nd August, 86 students travel ling in two buses. accompanied by four drivers: Dr. Brooks, Br. Severino, Peter Sloggelt, John Mitchell; one priest, Fr. Rippin ; two guardians: Mrs. Deakin, Miss Morell ; and general handyman Br. Burke, left on an adventure wh ich is impos sible to forge t. I could write this menlioning limes and dales of arrival and departure, but th is is not what II e hev. tour is like. Half the ti me we didn't know Whll l day it was, and nobody really cared. This points out the relaxed nature of the college tour. The first few dllYs passed quite easily as we travelled up the coast to Brisbane. From hcre we headcd inland stopping at Morvcn for tea. It was here that we Icarned Br. McMahon, a beloved friend of us all, had died. This tragcdy united us all, really for the first lime, in the form of a Mass. Ahove: Ar. aurh". Fr. 1lI""i,.. Grah"", Crok.".. We left Morven hav in g towed onc bus out of thc mud, and travclled on into the nigh t. 8y Ihis time we we re beginn ing to form a rhythm of Iravell ing, Time on the bus was spent in various occupations: playing cards, reading comics, sing p ing and onc boy even had a U.F.O. dctector! After a while we began to have a feel for the Stephen Eggleton vastness and differing beauties of our cOUnlry, o Austral ia. However, after long hours silting in of 6th Form writes a bus we all became a bit weary and tcmpers R began to fray. All is mended after good showers of the 1973 Tour . and food in Mt. Isa and our old spirits return. It was here that the party had to be divided, T the seniors making a swifter journey 10 Darwin. Onc thing that is very not iceable on a tour such as this is the breakdown of age barriers. U Both sen iors and jun iors can mingle ha ppily to ge ther without any worrics. Unfortunately this G doesn't usually occur in a school atmosphere. Up to this stage the tour had been accident free, but boys will be boys. and throw stones. U One innocent member was hit in the cye but the medical care of Br. Brooks and the kindness of Mrs. Deakin softened the blow. Besides a E broken leg, cut feet and sunburn, the tour was lucky in not being plagued with any serious ill S ness. On our way up the Stuart Highway towards Darwin we had tl number of breakdowns. Th is E caused everyone to feel a bit downhearled and depressed. Would we ever make it? However, next thing we hcar is thc voice of Br. Brooks over the microphone: "It's fu n!" At that mo ment we fclt like telling him to belt up but on reflec tion, it was fun! I t"s the unusual incidents (hat T one remembers longest. These few words " It's fun" became our passwords for Ihe trials Ihtlt were sli ll to comc. I Eventually we arrived in Darwin with onl y a few hours to spare before take-off. For most of M us th is was where the adventure began, leaving our own country and visiting a foreign land. From the air Timor looked a rugged and beau o tiful place and was even more so from the gro und. One thing I'm sure most of us will never fo rget R is the friendli ness of the people. Although very poor they still seemed ha ppy with the little Ihey did have. As we drove along the "highway" from Baccau to om lots of littlc children waved and shouted 8S we wen t past. It wa~ a wonderful sight. Going by bus we saw plenty of the country and felt it too! It took us 4 hours to travel the 60 miles between the towns; this gives some indica tion of the road conditions. The hospitality and kindness shown by the Lay families in Oili was beyond all expectations and repayment. They housed us in newly furnished flats, fed us on be,lutiful oriental food and never let us be bored for a moment. While in Timor we en joyed the beautiful warm wea ther and saw a good deal of the mountainous country and un ique villages. The Lays arranged everything for us, duty free shopping, sightseeing and the exchange of money. Its hard to write enough to express the gratitude we all felt to them. When the time came for us Abo".. : Wilh ,h .. LaYI at OilL to leave we all felt a certain sadness on having to Ic ave such a beautiful pl3ce. Mrs. Lay left us with the words : "I hope you will all come and see Timor again." Visiting an overseas country which is so dif ferent and yet so close is important for a broader outlook on life. We saw some of the differe nt living standards that arc present, the differe nt customs and farming methods. This lets us see how lucky we arc to live in Austral ia, and that the Chevalier tourists arc especiall y fortun ate in being able to sec such a place. After a brief res t in Darwin we "headed south ward taking a similar route to the one we had come on. We quickly got back into our travel ling routine and out came the cards and com ics. Camping on a mixed tour might for some seem a problem but actually it was quite simple; girls to the left and boys to the right, and it scemed to stay this way. When we crossed the border of Quecnsland and New South Wales we knew we were getting close to home. After travell ing many thousands of miles across differ ing landscapes we were back in good old N.S.W. There are many people A&ov..: AI Ih" ju",' s..",i_y of Our i..Jady at F.. " ...... who need to be thanked for such an adventure, Oili. but as a member, I thi nk the most important thanks should go to our p3rents fo r enabling Below: John Lay an" frieHd~ from A"5,ralia. such a thing to occur. ufc: Screel $Une aJ Dil;. ~ . l Y t ~ " , ~ Abo,'''' Capl. G. B .. ru .... d LI. T . S~W diJ(:IIU Cader C,,",P delllill. CADETS Comm anding Officer: Capt. V. C. Patterson With the Ceremonial Parade being changed 10 (from I Cadet Bde.) J uly in 1972, and the retirement of Capt. O. Officer in Command: Capt. G. J. Burke Uhf, the command of the unit was handed over "A" Coy. a.c.: Capt. F. A. Wyan to the very capable hands of Capt. G. Burke, " 8" Coy. a.c.: Lt. T. Saker who fo r years hlts slaved away in thc "0" Store Quartermaster: Lt. T. Clout and thus knew the inside of army life thor Band Master: Lt. J. O'Connor oughly. We cannot go past here without a word Adjutant: cU.a. A. Bisits of praise for the Adjutant, CU.O. A. Bisits, R.S.M.: W.O. I. P. Rumble who ran the Unit as efficiently as he does all "A" Coy. C.S.M.: W.O. II. M. Graham other th ings. Na turally he was assisted by his " 8" Coy. C.S.M.: W.O. II. G. Newton R.S.M. and though down in strength with Drum Major: L. Kirkwood CU.O.s, his Platoon Commanders gave him every Changes, proposed changes, solidarity - these help - they were as foJl ows:- have been thc order of events during the Cadet Year. No. I Platoon: Sgt. D. Swan, Sgt. C. Guy. No. 2 Platoon: C.U.O. D. Roche, Sgt. M. T. McMahon. No. 3 Platoon : Sgt. T. Farrell, Sgt. A. Broad- head. No. 4 Platoon: C.U.O. C. Milner, Sgt. M. Poidcvin. No. 5 Platoon: C.U.O. A. Poidevin, Sgt. A. Graham. No. 6 Platoon: C.U.O. P. Mackenzie, Sgt. M. Nicol. Things got away to a good start at the be ginning of the Cadet year, and OUT thanks must go to W.O. 11. L. Mair of 13 Cadet Sattalion. OUf new recruits were soon feeling the effects of polished brass and heavy boots! Then it was not long before "S" Company had its first taste of life under canvas, when its Company Commander took them on a bivouac. Above; Adjutant Andrew Bisits and Colonel A. J. MUlier, Early in November Platoons 4, 5 and 6 ("The D.S.E., ".,s.C., F.S .C.(U.S.) ot the Ceremonial Parade. Recruits") were taken to Douglas Park for their an nual bivouac, under the experl guidance of each week in the Second Term, and it was here Lt. T. Saker. that that happy medium between regimentation The C.U.O.s and N.C.O.s of these Platoons and initiative became more apparent. No. 2 had their first opportunity to handle "troops in Platoon, commanded by C.U.O. D. Roche, the field". Serious training in fie ldcraft and looked then and ultimately did hecome lhe winner weapon handling was undertaken on the "Bull of the Ellsmore Trophy. In this Platoon C. Grace ring" system . and M. Gorham were both promoted Corporal During the darkness of the night, many junior and rcceived their Crossed-Flags, for splendid Cadets showed their initiative and "craftiness" Signal work. when the usual lantern-stalks were held . The serious business of this term was practice A good time was had by aU; even the weather for the Ceremonial Parad e on 28th July with was kind! the Reviewing Officer being Colonel A. J. Milner, There was no "panic" training (or the Annual O.S.E., p.s.c., F.S.C.(U.S.). Comparisons should Anzac Day March at Moss Vale this year, as not be made perhaps, but all thought that the 25th April was included in the Easter Vacation . bearing and dress of the Uni( was superior to but it was not long before thoughts were being 1972 - and a lot of the credit for this goes, not turned towards the Annual Camp at Singleton only lo the individual O.R .s hUl to Mr. D. M. on 9th May. Finlay who so kindly assisted in training - and The Unit marched in at approximately full who better than an ex-soldier plus C.S.M . of the strength, the only exceptions being those N.C.O.s local C.M.F. Company. The thanks of all go to or Cadets who would be attending Spt:cialists' Mr. Finlay and we look forward to his help in Courses during the sccond phase of the Camp. the future. On our arrival at Singleton. we headed for the Very ably assisting everyone, was C.U.O. bush, as soon as possible. This was m~de prac Andrew Sisits - possibly the best Adjutant the ticable by the splendid work of the Advance Unit has had at least since 1967. The Unit's Party, consisting mainly of No. I Platoon. It congratulations to Mr. Bisits and may many was fairly hectic getting our hutehies erected, and others follow your splenoid example. ourselves organised that first night. bUl WI! made Naturally one of the highlights of the Cadel it. year, particularly for the c.U .n .s (!) is the Camp went without a hitch, the we FORM 6: Anthony D'Arc)' Prize for 2nd place in Form 6 ~nd History Pritt: Nicholas Stabados. lrd plot<: in Form 6 and Economics prize: Blake Lark in. John Krelle Memorial Pritt for Relillious Know. ledge and Language prize: Andrew 6 lslls. J. Ki lmartin priu for Mathematics and English prize: Julie Donoghue. Science prize: Jac kson Mil k. K. R. Brodie Memorial I' riu for Geography; John Ferguson. Pri ~ for Special Merit: Ke vi n Kaidoaa. Peter Maguire, Tanya Mikus. Andrew Poidevin . FORM 5; Chris Stubbinp Memorial priu for Dux of Form 5 and Geoir~ phy prize: Joanne Taylor. Eqll~1 2nd pl ace in Form S. Mat hematics and Science prius: Michael Walerll. Equal 2nd place in Form S Gregory Payne l rd {'l ace in Form S Gina Len arduui ReligIOUS Knowledge and Engli sh priu: Stephen Di etz. Oratory prize Therese Bourke History pritt Michele Powell Languages prize l.iane Emery Economics prize ." ... _" Megan Szonyi Prizes for Special Merit: Gregory Beirne, Gre,ory Macl:enzie. Bronwyn McNamara. Patricia Walsh. FO RM 4: Dr. J . R. Tudehopc prize for Dux: Advanced Sci· ence and Humani ties priZC$: Andrew Lloyd. 2nd Aaaregate: Language and Oratory pr~ : Charle$ Nanki vell. lrd Aaaregate ...... Peler Kirkwood Religious Knowledge prize .. Mark Goodwin Humanilie$ prize (Ordinary) Malcolm McKenzie Science prize (Ordinary) ._ Breit Peacock Practical Aru pri1.e Peter van de Ven P. J. McDonn ell prize for Diligence: Terrence Mnhu. Ant hony H yd e.r:Ale.~_ Dr. J. R. l'udehope prius for Special Merit: Robert Mullins. Gerard Cleary, Stephen Reid, Gary Chalker. FORM I: SOCCfl:R: W. H. Ireland prize for Du lt David Raiding 1st XI Best and Fairest: 2nd Aurecate Ki m Bazley Ke vin Kaidoga. Peter Collins. 3rd A~gate Mark McKenzie Under 14 Shield Capl ain, Martin Swnyi Relicious Knowledge p.-ite Peter Newm an Under 14 Shaun McPhedran Oralory prize _._ Michael Connelly Under 12 Leo Pelty Special Merit prizes: ATIIUn ·ICS, Adam Zara n ~ky. Anlhony SeeIO, Anthony Girls Tanya Mikus, Diane Reynolds Beth e, Michael McCue. Open Champion (Mou1cdou5 Cup): P. L. McDonnell prize for Diligence: Andrew Poidevin. Mark Krelle. Under 17 10hn Granl MUSI C AWARDS Under 16 . Steven Baker G. S. Szonyj Awards for Rand Music; Under 15 Shaun Martyn Rod Broadhead, Shaun Marlyn, I. McQuillan. Under 14 Tom Roberts Charles Nankivell. Marlin Stonyi. Peter Van· Under I) Paul Birch derhorst. Stephen VanderhOT$I. Under 12 Peter Gillis M. Z. Sherwood Priu for Music: Ikst Performance in the Chevalier Shield (Dr. J . R. John McKinnon. TlIdehope Award): John Grant. Senior Cross Country . Andrew BisilS Junior Cross Country Gary Reynolds SPORTING AWARDS Sub·junior Cross Country Graham Simpson TENNIS: Girl$ (Bro. McMahon Memorial Cup): Michele Powell . Open (Scnior Gibson C up) I'cter TlIdehope Under 17 (Gamel Davis Cup) Mark Walsh Under 16 (Junior Gibson Cup) Peter Tudehope Under IS (Vivian McGrath Cup) Carl Em ery Under 14 (I'cter Fuller Cup) Mark Phillips Under 13 Brian Barnier SWIMMING: OUlSlanding Performances and Team·man: Sleven Dietz. BASKETBALL: J unior Leo Choulai. Ezekia Dwyer SQ UA SH: Open Champion Alan Broadhead RIFLE CLUB: Marksmanship Gary Estreich 1l0USfI: SPORT: Champion House for all Sports 1963 L.C. Trophy: Ri vcrsda!e House. Caplain. Tim Farrell. Andrew Po;devin receiving Iha In XV Best and Fairest Award from Mr. S,.", Slreet. RUG HY: 1st XV Best and Faiml ~.C . Trophy): Andrew Poidevin. 1st XV Best Back Ihmian Roche lSI XV Best Forward Anthony Faddy 2nd XV (A. J. Pelers Award) Anthony Graham ) rd XV Digby Swan Under 16 Mark Dwyer Under 15 (Paul Hacrtsch Memorial Trophy); John Frie nd. Tom Ku bu. Under 14 James Eccleston Under 13 lames McGuigan Under 12 G raham Murchie Most Improved Footballer (G. SloggeU Award): Michael McMahon. Team with the most Creditable Performance (Dr. J. R. Tudehope Shield): 16A. Captain. Garth Molton. T.C.S. Trophy: Under 16 Premiers. Captain. Mark Dwyer. J. Ballesty Shield: T.C.S. (Co-premiers 1st XV). Captain. Anlhony Faddy. C RI CKET: lst XI SIan McCabe Cup for Baiting: Damian Roche. Peter Be ashe! Memorial Trophy for Bowling: Alan Broadhead. Fr. Edmiston Trophy for Fielding Mark Foley 2nd XI J. J . Bourke Award. Batting: G raham Croker. 2nd XI Bowli ng Awa rd Malcolm Mackenzie 3rd XI Award Paul Heffernan Under 15 Baiting Mark Foley Under \j Bowling Richard O·Brien Under 13 P. J. McDonnell Award: Bede Nowland. Most Improved Cricketer Anlhony Maynard This fi ve and a half thousand mile tour was made by one 6 x 6 arm y truck, eight students. two brothers, one priest and a dog, and we all ;~t\ piled off to the Centre of Australia, in the middle of summer. Not only do i The real tour atmosphere started off when we hit Broken Hill (the ga teway to the Centre). " mad dogs • - where, nfter two and a half days' travel. the r explorers put up their feet for an afternoon, only hav ing to get going again after a couple of hours. of - Our next port of call was an old mine at Radium - , Hill (somewhe re off the map inside the South .- Australian border). After crossing thl: Indian En glishmen , Pacific line we proceeded along an old gully and creek-ridden track which had every hazard imag go out in th e noonday sun" inable on it. By nightfall we had found what was left of the lown, but we couldn't find Ihe mine. So, a ve ry curious geologist (Fr. Brady of course), went off in the early morning on the trail bike and Imer came back triumphant. When the party we nt to have a look, the truek broke down, so we ended up with a day to explore, while Br. Brooks went off and got the part me nded. Once we got going again, we went and enjoyed the hospitality of the people who hclped us (swim included). Our next stop was Wilpena Pound where we went for a plane trip. From there on we were in the real outback. Our next stop was Maree. The Birdsville Track was something to remember, I 12" in the shade. From Birdsville we went to Mt. Isa and thence on to Tennant Creek. From there it was on to Alice Springs where we stayed m a school and visited the Santa Teresa Mission. From there we proceeded south-west and visited Henbury met Above: .,.1.1 $/I I, eXp" nu of La"" Eyre and I"~ nOlano".! eorite craters, Ayers Rock and Mt. Olga. BirJsvi/le Track. We were drenched at night at Ayers Rock. but after drying out, we proceeded south-east to wards home. Passing through Oodnadaua and Lefl; A woler-hol~ stopping for a while at South Lake Eyre we once ,m,;,1 Ihe spinifex. again passed through Maree and then retraced our steps, only wishing that it had not ended so quickl y. _ P. M. Sleele. IJelow; Peler HII§'In alld I'eler Sleele. "Whoever dOOj lIu: will of "'Y Fal ll(~r in heaven is "'Y brolher, anll sister, afld mOlher." (Words of Our Lord, Jesus Christ., REVE REND BROTHER THOMAS PATR ICK McMAHON . Missionary of Ihe Sacred Heart. died in his sleep on 23 rd August, 1973. Born at Charters Towers, in the Diocese of Town sville, Queensland, on 2nd November. 19 15. he made his Religious Vows on 15th September, 1936. For almost twenty-five years Brother cooked in Coll eges a nd Institu tes at Douglas Park, Toowoomba, and Croydon. For the last ten years he had give n himself unreserv edly as lnfirmarian at Cheva lie r College, Bowra1. where has was also Sacristan. Bro ther was oUistanding for his regularit y at prayer and heroic for his devotion to duty, He was a deeply respected and trusted friend of both staff and students. Allhough he suffered much from varicose veins and in recent months with angin a. he would never mention this to others. In attending the sick he was most sensitive and tender in shari ng their suffering. In fact, he completel y wore himself out in this work spending himself for us, his frie nds. We miss him deeply. We invite you to join us in thanking Goo for making His own love for us att ract ive in Brother McMahon's li fe. May Our Loving Lord reward and rcst him. Of your Charity, please pray for the following Old Boys: Paul G. McMahon (Cheva lier 1970- 197 1) of Canberra , single. died 19th June 1973 Joseph Ahern (Chevalier 1961-1962) at Moree, single, died 26th J uly. 1973 Robert Johnson (Chevalier 1964- 1965) al Eden, married, died 22nd Scplembcr, 1973 Relmives and Frientls: The mother of Len and Karl Foster The fa ther of Trevor Thomas The brother of Murray Parr The father of Mr. L. While The mother of Sf. Adrienne The father of Mrs. J. Szonyi The sister of Fr. R. Rippin MAY THEY REST IN PEACE ROLL CALL 1973 AS at 261 1'1 February, 1973 Boarders 318 Day Siudants 253 Day Glrla 29 Total Enrolmenl 800 CODE : tNew Boys 1973 fLell during 197:,1 Form; As numbered 'Oay Boys "Day Girl. (4) *'Abramezyk, C. J. (5) UButt, R. T. (3) Cul'.n, T. F. (') Friend. P. G. (3! 'AUen, P. M. (1) t'Byrna, I. F. i5! "O 'Adam, R. J. (3) Ff08bel, P. C. (5 tAnderlon, D. R. 4, Byrnel, P. T. (2 0.'101'1. C. E. (') tGalt-$mlth, W. (5) UAnderlon, G. M. 12) Caldwell, M, P. (2) Dal\on, P. M. (') Gamble. G. A. (1) t'Amold, D. A. (6) 'Cameron, I. B. to .... 'd.on. C. R. (3) Gannon. p, S. (1) tAmold, A. C. 5) ICampanl, P. T. 5',1 t' 'O.akln, A, l. (2) Garren, C. (3) Arnold, M. A. 13) tCampbell. R. B. 1 t "Oukln, H. M. (3) t Gotch. G. H. (2) Arnold, P. H. (1) t'Caple, J. M. (5) tiDe Brlneat. O. J . (') t Glbaon, J . A. (5) Arund.lI, T. N. (8) 'Carew, J. L. (3) UDe Brlncal, T. A, 3) Gibson, P. A. (I) fAln.nalledle, C. (2) t 'Carlolon. A. G. (5) O. Cur., C, P. 12) tGIII, H. J . ('II tllthana,l.dla, J. (5) 'Carlon, W. F. (°' De Cure. G, F. t'GlIlIs, P. J . (2) tllth.nuledls, l . 0,! Carraro. C. J . II tDemanl, K. A, Il! '011111, T. F. (8) • Badman, J . 1 tCa"oll, V. K {I 1 t'Denl, A. A. t ' Glllman. J . J. (5! US_hat, P. (4 'Carruthers, T. J . '! Dover, P. G. ('!(3 'Gillman, P. R. (5 Bakor, S. M. II) t'Oasey, F. 15 "Dielz, $, O. (') t'Glover, D. J . (4) tBakU, J . A. (2) 'Chadwick, P. M. (3) tOlllon, R, J . (.) 'Golla, B, P. (1) tBaldln", O. J . (O! 'Chadwick. R. C. (I) t-Ooggell, K. A. (1) t'Golla, E. J . (3) 8all, M. G. (4 'Chalker, G. J . (5)""Oon.U, C. T, (.) 'Goodwin, M. V. (2) 'Oonllll, J. O. (5) Darll., J . R. (6) "Chalker, J . L. Gordon. J . A. I',! tB'rnlar, B. R. (3) 'Chapman. M. J . (5) "Oonkln, M. E. (5) Gorham. P. A. (' lsarnler, W. J. ('! tiChoong. E. J. (6! Oonnelten. T. J . (2) *Gotch, P. A. (1 S ..k.I, G. J. (4 ·Chl ..... rlni , K. A. (6 "Donoghue. J. A. (5) Grace, C. R. (3) leuuu, P. M. (1 t'Chla",,"ln'. K. W. (5) Doolan, M. J. (8) Grllham, A. R. (1) t'S.;tJey, K. 4) Choulal. L. (O! "Oouglllss. M. F. (5) Graham, A. P. (I) t·Sa.v,n, O. R. t"Ch,llIopher, W. F. II tOoulm.n, A, J, (.) Grllham, M. .I. (5) tBeirne, G. V. 12'! 'Churchlll, G. J . 3) Duck 5, W. Graham. O. G. (4) tBennan, I. M. (4 Clarke, P. A. 11) tOull, S. R. ('!(6 Graham, M. S. (3) Bennett, P. F. (4 'Cleary, G. R. (3) 'Ouralon, O. J . (') lOranger. P. C. 13) 8annall, W. P. (3) 'Curlold, M. A. (4) Dwyer, O. (') tOrangar, R. J. 3) Berry, D. V. (5It"· *Cloul, C. E. (5) Dwyer. P. M. (') Grant, D. L. 13) Sarry, W. H. (1 TColller. O. F. [ada, O. C. (0) "'Granl. K. J. 53! t'Sarry, S. M. (3 Collier. J, L. I'!3 Ecclellon, J. S. (5) Grant. J . C. 1 'B.law, T. R. (4) tCollln.. J. A. (3 Edwa rd. M. F. (3) Grollon. S. J. (1) tOBalha, A. G. (5) tCollina. P. B. (6 Eggleton, $ . A. (3) Grehan, J. E. (2) tSaY'nda, S. (1) t'Collinson, J . (4) egan, J . (2) Oroves. A. J . f21 Birch, P. A. (3) 'Collinson. M. (5) Eldershaw, E. R. (2) 'Guider, G. R. (6) Blaltl, A. M. 2) Condon, T. J. (4) 'Elling, H. J . ') t'Oulder, J. r . '! t 'SIack. M. J. '! tConlan, A. J. (3) Emery. C. I. ) 'Guider, T. J . 13 t Slaka, e . S. 11 tConnelly, M. J . (5! T" Emef)', L. A. Ouy, C. P. (5) ' Slaka, V. F. ('! Constance. W. B. II tEmery, P. I~! Hackett. C. J . (11 tBlake, S. M. (3 'Cook, C. D. (3) "Ellrelch. G. J. (') (1) t8118.ner, W. D. (2) "Cook. w. A. (3) • Ewart. J . C. (3) "~:;~'~~h, OM.os. (1) tBod.wa • • M. H. ('! Cooper, A. J. (6) Faddy, A. J. (') ·Hagan. P. (3) tBollller, C. McG. (1 tCoopar, O. J . 4) ' fahey, A. R. (') Hall , L. G, 4) *DOI", S. O. (2! 'CorbOll, P. J . 5)t"tFlllrle'gh, O. G. (') tHall, P. A. 11) tBoth, P. P. (4 "Corcoran, O. J . 1' ! tFante, M. (.) 'Handley. A. T. (5) , "" Bourke, T. M. (1) t'Cofcorem, I. T. II tFarquhar, A. I. (2) 'Handlay. O. J . (6) "Bredley, C. F. (2) 'CorCoran, K. A. (2) Farquhar, H. I. (5) *Hannan, G. B. (5) Brennan. R. J . (1) ,Corcoran. J . L, (6) Farrelt. T, W. (.) tHannan. W. F. (4) "Brelnah.n, G. A. (2) Corcoran, P. R. (3) 'Ferguaon, A. F. (5) 'Hanralty, G. M. (5) Bret.g. S. L. '! Corcoran. T. J. (6! "Forguaon, J. B. (2) 'Hlln,ally, T. J . (5) 'Broadhud, A, L. I2 lCoreor.lln. T. C. (1 t'Flnlayson, O. M. (') Hans, M. L. ('! • Bro.dhead, M. J . (1) I'Core, G. P. (4) 'FI,hcr, M. R. (.) Hal'll. A. B. (4 'Broadhoad, R. W, (1) t'Cornwell, P. J . (5) tFIetcher. F. W. (3) t 'Harden, R. M. (I) tBrodrick. R. M. (3) tCralg. O. L. ('! tFletcher, J . (.) Harding, P. P. 2) ' Brown, A. P. (01 t· Creagh. I. M. (3 Flood, K. F, (') t"Hanlson, O. J. 3) 'Brown, S. O. II t'Creagh, R. M. 1) t Foley. A. J . (2) 'Harvey, J . C, l! 'Brown, A. C. (1 t'Creagh. S. M. 14) Foley, M. A. (.) 'Harvey, P. E. 1 Brownll., M. D. (S) t"Crlsp, K. E. (3) 1Ford. J . P. (') "Hebbard, G. J . (6) Bry.nt. O. C. (6) 'Crokor, G. H. (3! 'Fosler, K. $ . (0) Heflernan, P. G. (I) tBryce. L. S. (2) tCroal, O. J . (6 • FOliar, L. • Henderson. O. 6. (5 ) Buckley. G. J . 3! "Croas. G. A. (4 ) Freeman. M. B. ((''! tHendalson, T. J . (I) t"Bunt, P. E. 13 'Cropman, R. P. (3) Friend, J. A. (' tl1ealln. J . A. ·Pay ..., w. J. Peacock, S. E. ,., P.. cock, t K. '" Iii ,"Pt."""" , L C. 1:1 III t, ,., Ptondt'g.. P. A. '0( (:! " ,'''"'rlm..,,. B. G. '0( , "Ptrkl... . C. T. ,., "g ' p"klnl, 8. A. '" , · P"tko. H. S. III ,·P.t .... , ,. '""I (0) ,• p,'t ••, o. ,. '"0( Pelly, J . 8. I""I ~I IP,Uy. l . D. ""1 PhU!l~. Fl. M. " '1 ,'Pinola, o. " "0) · PUlolo. M. "I(01 " · PIUolo. M. I"" " Pold.. ln. A. ,. ,» " ":1 Pold •• ln. M. G. ,» " 51 ,'· PowIII. M. D. ,OJ " 3 P,ICI, C. S. ,» " " ·P '!d~OII. P. o. ''I '1 ,'Purcell, K. G. (51 ·Oulrk., P. K. I" Iii 'Rath, ,. ,. ,OJ !~l 'RlwllnlOn, R. J. " "'I tReymond. M. ,. " ,'R..:Imond, J . M. I"'"'I III' 1 'I Rtill. S. G. ., 5" '" ~Yl>Old. . O. ''I '1 Remold •• G. M". '" 0) 'I ~nokl •. M. ,. " ,'Rlu, o. M. '""1 :1 :i ,-Rlch,rdlcn, M. S. '" » 'I ·RO~fl' . It J. ''I ·Ro~ln'o" . O. A. '"(0) ·Ro~ln ",n. o. ,. (01 1;1 Roche, O. ,. if (;1 Aoge" , A. ,... 0) 'fto... I. S. I"'"'1 "' 1 R.... '..,. 8 . Y. I:"I ·Rowl ..... P. J . ''I ~I (0) Rumble, H. P. '",OJ TRYln. D. O. :1 ·'RYln. ,. ,. ''I :1 "Slker, ,. ,. '"(0) III '1 "$aqr. P. A. (01 I" $alIt."III, ,. ,. m ''I t~! tSauncMr., W. J. 'I S<:hl~ , ,. ' 1 'SCOII, . 0) !~) o. 1'1 » Serld'f,• •M . ,. >I 0) tSeugg. G. K. 0)" " t'S.."., A. C. ,>I :1 ISH, S. P. 0) If ts..IO, ,. '" 0) 'Sewell, ,. ,. It) ,'SII.'IIe, S. J. I"'"'I tSll_. 1'1. P. ''I •• '" · Sh.. ,golcl. G. R. ''I 1I 0)" 'Shu,golcl. P. K. I" " · Shepherd, 0 w. ShIRgl... c. R. '" "II tSlmpo.on. G. A. '1 51",_. G. J . " Ili , ' Shll",,,,,,, K. J , I"" ·Slmp_. 101. W. ''I" " i! Slot., P. O. " '" '1 'Smlth, ,. o. I"'I '" Smith. G. R. '. tSmllh. S. J . '. (l! tSmUh, S. J . :1 l~, ISmllh • ,. I" , · Soulll. W••. J. P. F. • hI tSouIhon. B. J. 1'1" ,• '" " :1• Btloo", A 3.d Form R£lrll!4ll lXsc"niOlf. I ~l " Iii "I It'I 11" ~I 0) "'I ""I o .". 2nd. 3rd...... 168 .6C 15. • 58 ---15e 14 • 148 ..e 13• ---138 ---13e ---.2. ----.28 Marcellln .8-8 15·7 31-0 H.M.A.S. Creswell 6-1 17-0 32·7 '4-3 28-6 .0-8 Barker '6-9 9- T HE FIRST XV This year the 1st XV had a solid season. were blessed with two good fullbacks in Farrell Early in the season fi ve games we re losl in a and Hodges. Farrell kicked beautifull y while row but after Ihis Ihe learn settled down and Hodges was fa ster around the fie ld. played good football . The learn had 10 work The forwards were led by ca ptain Faddy, at for the majority of its I 1 victories because it ti mes a bri lliant lock . The dom inating tight for was small with few fa st forwards. This problem ward was Andrew Poidevin, one of the best made faSI second phase footba ll (the Iypical schoolboy props in Australia th is year. The Chevalier style) diffi cult 10 play. breakaway was solid - McMahon, a real ferret One of the major pro blems of the season and Moon. trying to sel up second phase play was Ihe fluct uating for m of many of Ihe for all the ti me. The others had their ups and downs. wa rds who could pl ay a brillia nt game one The " ups" brought us victories, the "downs" week and a poor one the next. One rarely fell brought defeats that a more stable team would there were eight forwards on the fiel d. have avoided. T he backs we re inexperie nced at the beginn ing of the season but arter the init ial six games were PLAYERS never outplayed. The backs owed their solidity to A . Faddy (captam, lock): his extraordma ry Damian Roche (vicc-captain and fi ve-eight ). He fitn ess made hIm an excellent covering lock, rarely made a mistake and if there was a tackling and his speed gave him the ability to run with award fo r the season he would have won it easil y. the backs or initiate attacking moves. Grant and Walsh in the centres we re initially D. Roche (vice-captain. fi ve-eight ): an ex lost but they turned in some brill iant perform tremely sound player in attack and defence. ances dur ing the season. The wings were always His handling was safe and sure and he ably solid - Rum ble and 13gogo we re not fast but directed the back li ne. both ra n hard and tackled we ll. T his year we R. James (winger): Robert only played part of the season but his strength and his speed made him a great winger. J . M oon (breakaway); an attacking player al ways looking for the b:\l1 to start second phase play. Had good control at the back of the lin c out. M . T. McMahun (breakaway): the rillesl mem ber of the team, Michael was always hthcrc". In some games he wns the best player on the field . M. Doug/as (2nd row): played in fits and starts. Apart from good lincout work he could Above: R }nmes 4S brenkau'4Y 4g4j,'SI tile Teachers' at times stay on the ball and play attacking Institute, Taowoomha. football. Below: T. Farrell ",te,"plitfg (I field gI')QI. ) , Carew (2nd row); a solid player who was not heavy and who consequently found the goin g extremely hard. He always gave of his best. GAMES D. Taylor (prop) : good in the front of the I'. Maredlill College (won 18-8): a loose game with our lin eout and a solid player when he controlled backs slightly on top. his temper. v. Barker College (won 16-9); a magnificent game of Rugby. John Grant tu rned the game our way with an M . Dwyer (2nd row); inexperienced , but "good intercept try early in the sccund half. money" for next year. Mark is fas t and intelli v. Daramafall ColfeJU~ (won 15-9): Hodges set up J ames gent. fo r a thrilling 70-yard run and Roche scored a try M. Hudges (halfback and fu llback): a utility with a series o f dummies that splil Ihe defence. I'. Royal AlIslrlllitlrl Naval ColJege (Iosl 6·7): Ihe backs player of the first order. His unorthodox play could not penetrate the solid Navy defence and a was effective and amusing. great kick by Navy on the bell clinched Ihe game J. Grant (centre): John made the transfer for them. from League gradually. His handling and his I' . SI. r arrick's Co lI~lle (won 17·3): H great game by Faddy, one of the best lock games seen in rece nt ability to make important breaks made him a years. tremendous asset to the team. (l ost 4-16): an expensive lapse early in the second M . Walsh (centre): inexperienced for a while, half let the 51. Patrick's team in for two fine tries, Mark soon made a hard centre who crash tackled this virtu'lily ~a leu tin: mlilch despite a fine last 15 minutes. and who ran hard. His passing improved mark v. Hurls/olU! Agricul/ural Col/ege (lost 0-17): a bad game edly with each game. in which we were completely outclassed; our back Paul Rumble (winger): a strong straight runner line defence was poor. whose cover defence was solid. His positional II. Toowoomba GrfUlln1Q1" Sc/J()o/ (lost 16-25): posses If>ion waif> not used and 1I hasty replacement lit fu ll play solved many problems in defence. bm;k It:t Grammar in three times. Sixteen points in Joe l ogogo (winger): a tough, s id c-~ t e ppin g the last 20 minutes reprcs<: ntcd a fine Chevalier runne r. Though his positional play was not comebnck. sound, his tacklin g was very effective. v. Clmrch of &lIgl'lIId Grammar School (Iosl 6- 10): a great game. The C hllrchie winger scored (WO mag Gary NeWlOn (halfback): a trier who lried to nificent trics. Poidevin led a late altllck which Illude get the back line running. Despite his size he tht: closing min ules very exciting. tackled well. v. Ashfield Boys' High Se" ool (won 40-3): the try of T. Farrell (fullbac k): sound positional player thc season was sct up by Faddy from our own try line. seven players handled and Douglas scored, who with long aCC urate kicks could contrOl pl ay. v. Vaue/use High Schoof (lost 3·6); the roughest game His defence was quite solid. of the ~aM) n. The backs played aimlessly and the i . Steele (2nd row): Slow but solid, John was forwards didn't fire. extremely va luable in the maul and lineollt. v.Sl. Aloysius (won 15-3): the best game our forwards played in the sca:;on, probably the only game one A. Poidevin (prop): a fa st, rough, intelligent felt there were 8 forwards playing well . Poidevin fo rward. Onc of the best the Collcgc has pro led some greill forward moves. duced. He ran hard and could break th rough " . 51. LI'n',f Cnlll!g.. (wnn 15-0): a fine try from a line tackles continually. He took the peel from line out peel was the best of the match. St. Leu's pluyed outs and set up many tries behind the lineout. aimlessly and the forwards didn't (ire. v. St. PillS X College (won 19-12): the game see-sawed His sc rummaging was strong and effective. He througholll. Ornnt scored a brilliant 2nd-half try to was an inspiration to all the young foo[balle.rs in cli nch the gAme, the College with his fine sportsmanship and high v.SI. Pmrick's Col/tOt!. StralhJieltl (lost 10-17): we ran againsl Ihe weather all day. The last I S minutes saw standard of play. a solid comeback which was not enough to close the I. Creagh (hooker): a League player who had gap. to make rapid changes. His loose play im proved I'. SI. AUlluslin~'s Coflege: ( WOII 17-16): an early lead all the time even though his hooking never was whittled away in the closing minules and we rcached great heighls. just made it. 1I.0akhill C()lIege (won 13-6 and 12-7): both ga mes were close ,lIld light, OUI" backs were slightly on lOp on both OCCAsions. I'. OM Boys (d raw 6·6): many old h.mds were back. Jamieson showed he could still piay. Bernie Friend starred as halfback. The game was friendl y and very even. -Fr. H . T. Brady. M .S.C. (Collch). All the players deserve mention. However, Tony Graham continually played well to get Best and Fairest; Mark Graham also played well and was an inspi ring vice-captain . Two vastly improved forwards were Mark Luff in attacking play and Phil Mackenzie in defence. In the backs David Bryant and Tony Maynard were very good in attack and defence. Tim Donnellan was a very good finishing winger as was Chris Milner who also had a very successfu l season as goal kicker. _ I'. G. 1I~"I'rIU'" (CUpl(J;"). Joh" Cr~II'. ;"sid~ C~lIlr~. lookillg (or SUpporl. SECOND XV 1973 W:lS a successful year for the 2nd XV. It was exasperating :It first until the I sts and 2nds finally settled down. Training and playing was always harmonious because we had an all sixth form team. The season started well with a thril lin g victory ug,l inst Barkl.::r wllich was onc of the two teams who beal us last year; other victories included the defeat of our arch-rivals St. Pat's, Goulburn, both here and away. which I think was the main achievement of the season. A lot muSt be said about the coach Mr. Peters who only got perturbed when we did silly things such as losing to Oak Hill 4-0 or continually dropping the ball at training. However, he gave us a lot of confidence and by the end of the seuson we had a fund of different moves. 3rd XV FrO"1 Row: T. Ire/a"d, C. McDo"Qld, D. SWIJ" (Cllplll;,,), A.. VQ"~hr~g', A. Bisi,., R. Rr~II"II". C~"Ir~ Row: G. P~'f!f"S, L. Kirlt"-'OOd, R. Woolt~)', C. Grora, C. Camr>"O, G. deC",e, C. Mil"f!f". a.",1t Row: G. Ullicomh, P. Slachiewicz. B. /...IIlti". TIlIIID XV Aga in the 3rds were very much the under dogs of the footbllil teams, starting the season with 12 players and ending the season with 18. The extra players came from other boys doub ling up. The same fu ll team never played to gether twice. Thc 3rds won 5 of their 10 games, scorin g 90 points for and 127 aga inst. Our best game was against Hurlstone Collegc where the oppo sition was completely rallied by two quick tries in the opening five minutes. Best and fa irest was D. Swan who was also Captain, sharing his honour with L. Kirkwood 2"d XV and C. Milner. Leading point SCOTCl" was S. FrONI Row, T. DQ.",~I"'" . A.. Graha ... , P. Hd(f!f""a" Bretag. (,aplaj,,). Mr. A. P~If!f"S (l:OIICh), i\I. Gmhm". M. Lllff, C. AlillI~r. Thanks must go to the coach Mike Friend C~lIlr~ Row: A. ,\1a)'IIOI"II, T. FIII'I"~", C. Gil)" I. C"IIIf!f"QII, for keeping the spirit and the tcu m together. P. MGCke"zi~, P. Shurgold. B..d. Row, 1... KirJt"-'OOd , M. Pir,.,u" D. Bry"",. -S. L. 8r~rog . every member in it got on well with both the coach and the other players, and I think that that is why the season was such a success, - c. A. Mor on (Captain). UNDER 16B XV The l6Bs turned in a good season, recordin g seven wins and five losses. The Bs are a spring board to the As, and this year was no excep tion. The team soon settled down to a few regulars, and what a mighty team they were to be, with front row Peter Kirkwood, Anthony Graham, and Paul Gorham, second rowers Robert Mullins and Michael Doolan. Harold Hicks fl uct uated be tween As, Bs and Cs and proved his worth in inspiration throughout ; he (HIed many gaps. UNDER 1M XV Never has a team had so many stars in the Front Row: G. Mo;ron, M. Scrider, A Cooper, Br. C. backline, with fi ery halfback Stephen Lloyd (Best Bllrke (coach), M. Dwyer, R. Butt, R. D'Adam. Centre ROlli: K. Kerlin, T. McMahon, W. McAlpine, and Fairest) the spearhead of our attacks. E. C. Kikuclli, S. BreUlg, JH. Berry, P. Tawagi. Dwyer as five-eight a nd M. Lorenzo and S. Baker Bilek Row: D. Anderson, .M. Jone s, A. Broadhead, G. as the solid centres, and M. O' Donoghue and C. '-loy. Hackett to fi nish off th ose fi ne backline moves. Ever safe in defence was Peter Pendergast as UNDER 16A XV full back. The 16As this year had a very successful The season was marked with excellent spirit season, winning the T.CS. competition, the throughout, win or lose. Br. Brooks stirred us Goulburn Knockout and also the Dr. Tudehope along tirelessly. At season's end the tally was Shield for the best perrormance of any team in 160 points for, to 110 against. Fair comment in the school. itself, - 1. A . Gordon (Captain ). The main feature of the team was the spirit among the players and the spirit of co-operation UNDER 16C XV between the coach and team. This was high Though never world -beate rs the Cs had a great li ghted in matches such as against St. Patrick's, season together, recording five wins. Hooker, Strath field. where the team's spirit and determin Gavin Buckley won plenty of ball and was ably ation enabled them to beat St. Pat's, thus winning assisted by Fred Fletcher and "Slim" Davidson the T.C.S. competition. Other games of note in the rorw~rds . [an Peacock and Te[[y Maher were the three games that were played in the provided a lot of push in the second row. Half, Goulburn Knockout. Every man pl ayed as part Phillip Lowe, served the backs well, while Peter of the team, and I think the team playin g as a and Barry Hickson combined well in the centres. team enabled them to win the games they d id. Greg Payne and Greg Mackenzie scored "of Len" However it was not only th e team spirit, but from the classy backline movements, wh ile cap the determination of the forwards, especially la in Tom McMahon urged them on from the full Mark Dwyer and Ashley Cooper, who both made b~lCk position. thc N.S.W. Country sidc, to win the ball for Although the tally of S wins seems unim pres the backs. The backs were capable and with the sive. it represents a 500% improvement on '72! speed of Stcphcn Brctag and thc football brains - M . G. O'Dolfog/we (AssislQlIf COllch). of Mark Berry, they were able to score many tries. UNDER 15A XV T he season still had its setbacks, as a lot of The 15As throughout the season became a players wefe either injured or taken to the Firsts. more efficient team but werc met in the latter During the season 36 plHyers played at least stages with the consequences of lack of dedica onc game in the team, and by the cnd of the tion to training and the disadvantages of not SCHson five different captains had been used. being completely fit. Still the many changes that took place in the The season started well with the forward pack team did fl ol seern to upset the players and I showing it had the capacity to become a good think this was due to the adaptability of the rueking force regardless of the weight or tenacity new recruits, such as Daryl Anderson, Kieran of the opposition. Much of the excellent work Kerlin and Stephen Lloyd. has to be attribted to John Friend. Not only was Altogether 17 games were played, of these he quick to the ball but he did something con the team won 13, lost 2 and drew 2. structive with it. He was ably supported in this I think a lot of credit sho ul d be given to the by Richaru Mazzochi. team and especiall y to the coach, for at the T hese two gave the 15As their power of attack beginning of the year everyone thought the in the forwards. Before any attack from loose season might be a repeat of the ISAs season last play can occur the rugged tight work must be year. However the team played as a team and done. and tight support was given by ran Ben- nett and Mark HaerlSch, Joe Egon and John ball he was always dangerous. Stephen Reid im Collins. Our loose fo rwa rds in the mauls always proved as winger throughout the year. look ing for the ball had the capacity of opening The last member of the team was Mark Foley, play right up. Peter Tudehope and Greg Simp who as captain and fullback showed the tenacity son never stopped trying and covered many that had made him captain. Many of his tackles yards in both defence and attack. This good against opposition twice his size had everyone tight fucking was where the ISAs shone in the holding their breath. Not many wenl past Mark. early stages. To Greg Cross, Paul Byrnes and Richard The serum work although improving a little Homer the team offer their thanks for always throughout the year never really reached the being ready replacements. high standard of the ruck work. The cause of One thing I would like this team to remember this wa$ the 105.5 of Ihe tower of strength from as a memento of their year in the 151\~: Rugby the front row in vice-captain, Ian Bennett. Al is a sport which offers you the opportunity to though very ably replaced, the balance of the exercise your sportsmanship 10 each other, to the front row could not be regained. In the scrum opposition and to the referee. work there were two finds in John Collins as a _ M. L. Whir l: (Coach;. hooker, of above average ability, and a half UNDER 158 XV back, Tom Kubu, who must be rated as the most improved player in the side. He swung The ISBs had a very enjoyable and successful everyth ing he could into aUack wherever pos season. Much ered it goes to the captain Paul sible. It was a pity Tom was nO[ always avail Byrnes for his enthusiasm in stirring up a re able for training; with a little mo re work he sponsive team especially in the dy ing stages of could have become an excellent player. many games, and in so doing more than neutral The final fact of the forward play was the ised the last minute desperation of the opposi ~ lineout. Although mueh ball was won by usc of tion. We were sorry to lose Rick Strangman early the short lineout this part of the ISAs play did in the season and hope he will be fit for next not reach the standard of the other sections of year. Andrew Lloyd and Greg Cross were next the play. in line for Best and Fairest: Andrew for his Everything to this point has been about the fine handling, good tackling and excellent hook forwards but without a back line ga mes cannot ing; Greg for his many fine penetrating runs with be won. The baekline of the ISAs had a ve ry the backline, 14 tries for the season. The defence slow start with no single player fea turi ng. Many was ably handled by Garry ReynOlds with good players were in new positions. Dick Eldershaw kieking and a keen sense of judgment in joining took on the responsibility of five-eight and grad Ihe backs in attack. Joe Ewart, Jonathan Lewis, ually became an efficient player with long, pow John Tomashek, Malcolm Mackenzie, Patrick erful kicks. Watts and Anthony Hyde-Cates kept the oppo Marlon Freeman throughout the year improved sition quiet with attacking runs and solid tack his defenee in the centres and this allowed him ling. Halfbaek Peter Harding kept the ball moving to attack free ly. Many of his punishing tackles to Leo Choulai to give plenty of scope to the kept his opposite number thinking. Jim Thistle baekline throughout the season. The excellent ton in the centres was always in support. John points record 214 for and 14 against shows that Lee had an outstandi ng year as a wingcr, elusive good open, clean football had its own reward. and very difficul t to ground. When John got the Other team members: Peter Martin, Jim Ath anasiadis, William Constance, Anthony Whyte. _ Fr. 1. D. Gr"hom, M.s.C. (CQOCh). UN DEIl I5A XV From Row: C . Simpson, T . Thill/elo", M. Foley UNDER 15C XV (Cllp'lIi,,), Mr. L. While (OOIIc!, ), I. Be""e", R. E/doshRW. R. A·/lIuochi. Under the sturdy captaincy of Laurence Hall, Ce",n Row: J. Homo, M . Free.IIII", I. Egon, /. Friend, the team had a fairly enjoyable season. Thanks /. Lu, T. Kubu. must go to the visiting coach Mr. O'Connor for Bad. Row: J. Colliou, P. Tlldehope, M. HIIeI",sch, S. Reid. the interest and drive he gave the team, through his vigo rous physical training. The season opened wit h wins in every game until our first game away. This loss must have severely shocked the team as it was the last game of the season before we won another game. Bill Lowe performed very well as fullback with superb defend ing abilities. The most consistent player throughout the season was Peter Clarke, the winner of Best and Fairest award. Other players who deserve commendation are Robert Granger and Greg Gamble. Players: G. Lawler, L Hall (c.), G. Smith, M. James, P. Clarke (v .• e.), C. Price. J. Coll ier, L. Grant, R. L.1.st, M. Ball, G. Gamble, M. Hans, W. Berry, R. Granger, W. Lowe. _ Bro. 1. M . Gtorge, M .S.C. (Coach ). ----- UNDER 14A XV This was a team that dcvelope-u a lot during In the forwards, Brett Peacock and Craige the season. Early defecl~ in defence and in for Brown helped hooker Peter Gillman win good ward play gradually became less frequent, and ball. Trying hard jn second row were Mark there was usuall y eno ugh determination there H ogan, Michael Simpson and Robert Campbell. to make the second half of the match better than Breakaways Sheldon Wykes and David Graham the first. A big gain too was the ability gradu were always on the job, and lock John Lay was ally acquired to feel with rather than against a tuwer of strength in fo rward play. The swaps team-mates having an off day. Other areas of of John Lenarduzzi from centre, and Sheldon development included th'll of leadership by cap Wykes to five-eight paid off. C raige Brown and tain Phillip Froebel - always able to bring the John Lay were the. best forwards. best out of the team, and ready to lead in hard work; also "novice" Phillip McMahon, new 1O the gaml'_, but by the end of the season among the best of the forwards. -Fr. M. P. B rtlllltm, M .S.C . (C()(J(;h). U DER 14C XV A mixed season gave the team some very good wins but also some meritorious losses. BiB Barnier and Greg Werleman proved steady leaders and even though some of the better pl ayers won deserve;:u places in Ih e A and B ll!HJ1lS, they managed to weld together a happy combin ation. Another very dependable player was Peter Gibson, while Paul Bennett did SOIllC Hoe work in the fo rwards. -Fr. I . I . O'COllllor, M .5.C. (Cooch). UNDER 13A XV The Under J 3As experil!Jlced vHfy in g ror tunes this season. They started well and fin ished well, thc middle was patchy. Overall they lost more games than they won. As the se(lson progressed they were k.celLl!r to chase after t.he UNDER j-lA XI/ Fro,,' Row: P. Lonxley, J. Lcnarduu.i, D. Grahn"" M. fuutball and knew better what to do with it once Wullace (caPUlin), M. Williams, J. Lay. they had it. The backbone of the team was no CI'nl"'. RIHv: S. W)'k~s , M. Rmlgers, R. Cu"'Vbell. B. doubt James McGui gan, the captain. James al Peacock, P. Gillman, ,i\'J. Phillipt, P. Lenarduzzi. ways worked hard and jnspired the other for Front Row: AI. Hogem,. , }, Eccleston, C. Brown, M . S,mpso", wards to greater efforts. However. he could not Absent: for. T , "erbert (coach). always win the gome for the team. Murray Broad head was very successful as hooker. The backs could play in most positiuns Stuart Mc.:KinnoJJ served hi s hackline well as an advantage indeed. F ullback Mark Rodgers half. The star of the backs was Paul Birch, who was alwayl\ in po!iiit ion and rarely erred with scored II tries and kicked 13 goals. Greg intelligent kicking. Wingers Paul Longley and C hurchill also scored we ll especially in the la, t Mark Phillips scored a good quota, and handled part of the seasull. The most improved player we ll. In the c:entres, Jin! EccJeston wa~ a match hy the end of thc season was fo rward David winner, splitting defence, intercepting, nnd using Handley. - F ... n . K. Kaupp, M.S.C. (Coac h). his sprinting ability well. Rodney William and Peter Lenarduzzi were always alert for lrit'!S. Half U DER 13B XV back and c.aplai.ll Mark Wall ace, tried hard. and At the bt.:ghll1ing of the season the Cs and Us managed to initiate attack as well as to defend. were highly d isorgani sed with little spirit in Jim Eccleston was the Best and Fairest. either team. But as the year progressed we Against Daramalan his two tries came;: fronl two developed a strong united Bs, led hy a very rare opposition errors. If this team can see the competent captain , halfback Peter Corcoran. need to train hard, rather than rest {\n ability, In the forwards we had a slow start with vcry then a very fine Rugby team could result next few having much idea of the game. But with the year. - Fr. T . M. H ubert, M .S.C. (Coach). help of prop from the 1st XV Des T aylor as a temporary coach, the forwards improved, espe UNDER 14B XV cially Garry Hackett. Players: P. Froebel (c.), M. Graham (v.-e.), Best and Fairest: G. Hackett. D. Berry, M. Clifford, B. Dillon, C. Emery, A. Best Forward: J. McKinnon (v.-c.). Groves, W. Jackson, 1. Logue, P. Mcintyre, P. Best Back: P. Corcoran (c.). McMahon, J. Newman, M . Raymond, M . Rey Most Improved: T. Condon. nolds, P . Sykes. -D. V. McGuigall (Coach). Bede Nowl and. fullback and captain. did a great job Ihe whole season in leading the team by advice and example, and is "Best and Fair est" player. Graham Murchie was run ncr-up. The forward pack changed a fair bit during the season: Paul Hoy and hooker, David Lonsdale, were the most consistent players. Top scorers were Graham Murch ic and Craig Shingles, with six tries each. - Fr. N. F. Rippill, M .S.C. (CQOch). UNDEH 12B XV Darryl Cooper (c.), Charlie Athanasiadis (v. -c.), Michael Richardson. Stephen Blake. Marco Fante, Mark Wills. Paul Emery, Tony Peters, Kevin Doggett, Greg Walden. Tony Arnold. UNDER 1311. XV Brendan O'Donnell. Anthony Doulman, Gary Fronl Row; S. Md(j,,"on, }. McC,.;g"" (cIIPe" ..o)! Fr. R. Sim pson, Renado Zaranski, Peter Wheeler, John """pp (cooch). G. Churchill, M . BrO UNDER 12A XV The 1973 season was not a brilliant one. the learn winning onl y 4 games Oul of 15. Various reasons can be given for th is, the main one being Ihe lightness of the forwards: time and time again we met teams of much bigge r boys. and we can only admire the courage and stam ina with which the learn opposed such odds game after game. Our best game was probably UNDEII 12Ao XV that against SI. Pat's, Strathfield . wh ich we we re FI'OtlI Row; W. H,,,,dy. 8. Nowland (caproi" J, Fr. R. unlucky not to win, being beaten by a goal right Rippl" (=hJ. T. /011"" R. Broderick. C"nlre Row: C. Murchi_, D. Lo .. td.:.le, N. Sau ..dtll"s, D. on the whistle; our last game, against Blue 11 ra ... C. WaUdu, C. Shi ..~ les. Mountains Grammar School, was a pride-restor flack /low: I'. Cli/is, I'. ijar"ler. P. W hee/llr, 1'. Hoy, ing victory of 39 to nil. K. Simpson. • MARIAPOLIS 1974 Convention dates: 24th-28th January • PALLOTTI COLLEGE Millgrove, Victoria • Bus to leave Chevalier 21st January, providing a relaxing journey, with accommodation en route Above: Renewing friemuhi"s - IWO members of the Focolare Movement will, a group 0/ mainly Je t/ ior sludcnlS. School leavers of 1973 and students of 4th, 5th, 6th Forms, 1974, if interested in this international and ecumenical movement, should contact Fr. B. J. Strangman, M.S.C. The mem bers of this movement believe in the fundamen tal princi pl e that God is Love and thus seek to make th e heart line of th ei r works charity. whi ch is the heart of the Gospel. With love as th eir starting point, they aim at a more communal Christian life. The movement gives its members an exact form ation and the kind of support young people and adults need in a de-Christianised modern worl d. It is not restricted to Catholics. Right: At YerTQIJderie will, (j group of friends from SI. Paul's Seminary, Kcnsitlgtora" CHEVALIER COLLEGE GYMKHANA The Gymkhana eventuated from thc kind offer of Mrs. Neil Moxon and M rs. Rama Arnull, ne ither of whom have children at Chevalier but who felt that the beautiful ground of the C~lIege wo uld le nd itself magnificently 10 the holding of such a function. Full credit for the tremendous suceess of the Gy~khana must ~o to these two energetic ladies, while the Chevalier Parents and Friends' Asso ciation under Ihe leadership of the Secretary ~rs. Belly Nicol, handled the catcring for ove; SIX hundred people with their usual eHiciency. The equestrian side was organised expertly by the Ring Mistress, Mrs. Roma Arnull, who is the Chi ef Instructor in th is Zone 10 Pony Club area. Mr. John Timm ins, who is connected with PAH EN TS AND FHIENDS' the Royal Agricultural Society and Secretary of the New South Wales Pony Club Association, ASSOC IATION - 1973 T he Ann ual General Meeting was held on the travelled from Sy~ney 10 judge the Show Riding and I-l acklllg SectIons together wi lh three othcr 21st February this year. We we re very sorry to judges, Miss Brooks of Sydney, Miss N. Rowen sec Mrs. Pat Sewell retire as Secretary and Mr. of Goulburn and Mr, Peter Stewart of Braidwood. L O'Shanncssy as T reasurer. Mrs. B. Nicol as Mr. Peter Grant of Crookwell ably assisted by Secretary and Mrs. N. Waugh as Treasurer were Mr. Charlie Brown of Bowral judged the Show elected to succeed them. The averllge attendance J umping. Mr. Bill Tilden of Moss Vale was in 10 mOnlhly meetings was 33. charge of all sporting events wh ile Mr. McCoy : rh ~ project.s for the year were a closed-cir of Penrose judged the Trail Classes. CUli 1 V ably Ins talled by Father Brady. A mini !?ue to the generosity of the Berrima District computer for Father Rippin. Repay ment of the ban k overdraft was completed in October. busl,ness people trophies and prize money liS well as ri bbons were awa rded to winners in all classes. T he social funct ion of the year was our suc The highlights of the day were the Tent.Peg cessful annual ball, ably organised by Mr. and gi ng Exhibit ion given by the County of Cumber Mrs. C. Ferguson. The 400 Club did exception land team from Campbelltown, the Wood Chop ally well and our grateful thanks to Mrs. N. ping evenls which were run under the rules of Pridgeon as the promoter. Congmtulations to all the New South Wales Axemen's Association and the winners. the keenly contested Chevalier Schoolboy Rider For the first time Chevalier held a Gymkhana Championship event. at the College which proved most successful. Our thanks to Mrs. G. Moxon and Mrs. R. Arnull T he coveted trophy and ribbon for the Cham p!on Chevalier Schoolboy Rider was won by for their hard work in making the Gymkhana a 511110n Kale of Gerringong (Sixth Form). equal memorable day. A Fash ion Parade was held by the Sydney second ~cnt to David Wilkinson of Mittagong (Fourth Form) and Ian Byrne of Moss Vale (First Pa.rents at the Gazebo Hotel, Kings Cross and Form), while third place WHS shared by Darryl enjoyed by all who attended. Cooper. of Warren (First Form). Peter Pendergast T he Annual Fete was again a success, even though the weather was against us. of Berndalc (Fourth Form) and Michacl Connell y of Husk isson (First Form). In conclusion, I wish to thank all the Par Simon Kale in winning this event added yet ents and Staff of Chevalier who have worked so ha rd in making 1973 a rewarding year. anothe.r string to his equestrian bow. Only this year SlIIlOn won a Riding Scholarship to the Ful -Mrs. B. Nicol {lion. S«TI!/ary}. ham School o.f Eql!itati?n in Slough, England. After completmg hIS HIgher School Certificate this yeHr, Simon will leave in January to travel to England and will spend twelve mo nths as a pup!l working to obtain his British Horse Society Asslst:tnt Instructors and Ins tructors Certificatcs (BHSA I and BH SI). Mr. Robert HaiL the Prin cipal of the Fulham School was the trainer of the Olympic team from Brita in fo r the last three Olympic Games. We wish Simon every success in his coming studies in England and we look forward to wel coming h i ~ back to Chevalier as a Judge at fut ure Chevalier Gymkhanas. - 1_ ~OI,t BYfIIl!. CRICKET FIRST XI The I st X I th is year was we ll captained by Damian Roche. Three Old Boys played with the side - Damian Tudehope, Mark Tude hope and Terry Clout. Their cont ributio n was mos t appreciated because despite the la rge num ber of junior cric keters, the senior cricketing population was small. The 1st XI did not make the final s of the A Grade competition of the Sout he rn Highlands Association owing to a poor start to the season and because a weak side was fielded during the Christmas holidays. The side played good cricket laIc in the season and in the last I st Grade match, the eventual A Grade premiers (Rob ertson-Burrawang) dc(eated us by only 8 runs on the 1st Innings. Fr. H. Brady, /If.S.C. The best batsmen for the $Cason were, Fathe r Brady, Dam ian Tudehope and Damian Roche. Timothy Farrell !l lso came on well towards the end of the season. The weakest fe ature of the team was the opening attack. Fr. Brady had to return to the attack and Robert James filled in for a while. Shaun Martyn. from the Under 15s, was promoted in mid-season and bowled reason ably we ll despite his yo ut h. The spin attack was the best in the district A Grade competition with both Mark Tudehope and Alan Broadhead representing the district in District games. The prospects for the comi ng season are bright with some younge r players developi ng into a sol id team. Tim Carruthers is a solid openi ng batsman. Mark Foley and Shaun Martyn are batting with real authority and with an attac king spirit. Malcolm MacKenzie is very correct and defensive, a solid asset in the middle order. Garth Moxon is scoring well and is a prom isi ng attacking batsman. Robert Mair hits the baJJ O. Roche. hard and once his defence imp roves should per form well. Resu lts: ~ . BllltdUlloolt-los! OUlrighl. WOII lsI innillgs: Clout 92, Fr. Brady 4/ tS. T. FlWrell. I'. MOJJ Vt2le-lo~t lSI illllings: M. Tudehopc 5/ 57. v. Bownd Bluts_ lost outrigh t: Fr. Orady 31. M. Foley 30. A. Broadhead 7/37. ". MII/agoltg- Ios! inni ngs: Fr. Brady 20. T. Farrell 19. T. Farrell 3117. T. Clout. ~ . Bowral_IOSI 1$1 innillgs: Fr. Brady 56. D. Roche 19. A. Broadhead 3/46. I'. Robfrlso,,-IOSI lSI innings: D. Tudehope 36. A. Broadhead 5/ 60. ". BlwilaltOQIt- lost 1st inni llgs: D. Tudehope 56. T. Farrell 3/42. v. MOJI Vale_won lsI innings: M. Tudchope 3/48. Fr. Brady 49. T. Clout 41. v. BOWNlI Blu ~J_won 1st innings: D. Roche 2S. T. Farrell 16. Fr. Brady 6/60. ".MII/agoltg-woll 1st inlli ngs: D. Roche 37 . M. Foley 21. S. MartYII 3/16. v. Bowral-draw: D. Roche 44. D. Tudehope 37. v. Rober/Jolt_Bllrrawallg-lost Is! illllings: T. Clout 59. G. Kelleher. T. Farrell 29. Fr. Brady 5/ 40. SECOND Xl Many players went through the ranks of the 2nds but the spirit of the learn was always of the highest order. Sam Zappia led the team in their earlier games and his great bowling kept them within striking distance of the leaders. The batting was in the capable hands of Tim Carruthers and Malcolm MacKenzie. The start of the second half of the sellson saw Malcolm MacKenzie take over the captaincy and much to their delight, the team fin ished third in the table. The first semi S. MarIYII. played against S.P.C. was won outright. Slar of the match was Grahame Croker who scored 90. Shaun Martyn with bowl ing figures of 6/28 in the second innings went to Malcolm MacKenzie who with his slow "turners", look 5 wickets for 29. Moss Vale, the opponents for the final, won outright. We had no slars in this match, but full credit to Michael Fisher and Malcolm MacKenzie who kept the strong Moss Vale side down to 90 A. BrO _ Br J. G. Blfrk~, M.S.C. (Coach). M . Foley. THIHD Xl Paul Heffernan, looking after the interests of the 3rds, frequently found himself with different teams. The bulk of the players came from the ranks of the Under 15 and the experience gained will be helpful in the years 10 come. Mr. de Has son played with Ihis team llOd his experience kepI the side together on many occasions. D. Toulehope. Players to im prove over the year we re Greg Watts, Stephen Reid and Peter Quirk. - I'. G. HdJumm ICap/a;,,). M. T ""ehore. 2,,,1 XI s..ck 11 (1"': T. C..,..",hers, I. n..IIH8r1, S. MarIYH, M. Fi$h",., M. Foley. FroHI II.,..., P. S7kes, C. Moxon, M. Madce.nie /caplaill), Br. C. BlIrk.e (CO CHEV, I CRICKET Back Row: S. W ykes, L. CIIOUloi , AI. Szonyi, T . Thisile/oll, W. Payne, R. llldersiulw, P. Bennelt, P. Lenarduzzi. Pront Row: M. Pislurr, T. Carl'lllhers (caplain), Afr. C. Chambers (coach), S. M ar tyn, AI. J\lackcwric. • CHEV. III X I In October, 1972 when some rifty or more boys turned out for selection in the Under 15 teams, it was decided to divide Ilu:sc as evenly as possible to provide better competition. Just how well this was done can be understood when we realise that the three Chevalier teams made th e [ina] fours for the semi-finals. "ehe"'. Il l" soon began to show talent so thai scores over 100 were made aga in st them on two occasions only. The results were as follows: ~. 8 0""1'111 Blur_won oturi,hl. ". Burima--won ouirialll. ~. Che~. /-Ioslon 1st inninp. ~. M ou Valr_lost on hi innings . •, Toom/XH/6-WOn on lsI inninili. UNDER 12 CRICKET v. Clr~v. II_won on lsI inninlls. I'. 8ow'ul- won on lSI inninp. 6ac" /low; E. Me/u/a.h. AI. SeJ,iC'" I. McCuigau, 1'. I'. Ilurjlll!I_ WOn Olltright L."n .... , P. Hincell ergs. I'. Moss Vole (semi-finat)--won on lsI innings by 24 Franl i!ow, P. Stephens, B. Nowland (ca plain). Fr. T. runs. H~rb .... , (CO C .... tre IJlld W:/ow; AI Ihe. Catholic busllll'alkers' .hack. • 2 Holiday Weeks in May and September for mainly senior boys and girls were " special feature of th is year • These Holiday Weeks were memorable fo.r their friendliness and easy manage- ment Thank you: • Tom Smith, Brendan Walters, Keith Comer, John Mulvihill, Don Griffin, Frank Dineen -of 51. Paul's Seminary; • Sisler Adrienne and Pal Barker -of Elm Court; • Maddalena Cariolate and Jo Ellen -of the Focolare Movement. y e r r above: Bonnum Pic a Burragorang Valley: 73 below : Jooriland n d e r. I e Lefr; Rock pool T on,,/Ii River. itN'l·{' . -. Above: /Jimlow, from Fossil I·fill. Below: P"mping exIra Waler. Ahove: GOIHlna " .. J boys . • Yerranderie abounds in wild-life. II would be an ideal setting for field-work in geology, bolany and zoology, as well as camps for Christian community Jiving. HOUSE SPORTS House sports once again pla yed an interesting part in the sporl at Chevalier this year. Early in the firs t term the House Captains we re ap pointed. Tim Farrell 10 Riversdale, Michael Poid ev in. the most enthusiastic Captain for years, to Giles. Reid was in the care of Anthony Faddy and John Steele took over Osbourne after Robert James left. The first clash of the Houses was in the swim ming which was duly won by Riversdale. It is always pleasing to see the seniors re ally getting down to organisi ng this carn ival as it is difficult \0 give everyone, part icu larl y the juniors, the cha nce to show their wares. Four sports of Squas h, Bas ketball , Tennis and Volley Bull were combined as one sport and this was vcry successful. The disappointment of th is e)( ercise was the lack of day- boy participation, particularly when they live so close to the col lege. Considering that they make up well over 40% of the school po pulation it is fcit that they should try and identify morc with their Houscs. On the other hand, many who do play feel in debted to the Houses that they 3rc with. T wo Cross Countries were run during the year. The first one was ru n over three sections with Graham Simpson winning the sub-junior division. Graham also won the trophy later in the second term. His time in th is run was nearly two mi nutes faster than his firs t te rm time. Winner of the Junior in the firs t term was Carl Price but Gary Reynolds turned the tables in the second te rm . The Open Cross Country was the us ual evcn bailie wit h Anthony Faddy a me re .05 seconds in front of And rew Disits. Andrew Sisits won th is race aga in later in the sc<:o nd term with /lOllSF. CA PTAINS Chris Guy wilh him all the time un til the last Fr. V. C. PauerSOOl, J. S'ul~, M. I ·oid~vi". T. Farrell, 100 ya rds, when the determi nation of Andrew A. FlUldy. saw him surge ahead. It is interesting to compare the times of the two races. Andrew's time in the The tables below ha ve been wo rk ed out with first was 22m. 85., his other time was 2 1m. 155. each sport or combinati on of 100 points. In this final race Anthony Faddy was un ablc to compete owing to a football injury. To fin ish off Sw,'m millg Cross Cmllliry SqllMh, V'HIII' Rive rsdale 30 Ri versdale 29 Bllskt'/b/ll/ the Cross Country competition a learn of thirty Osbo ll nle 29 Reid 28 G iles J I trave ll ed to SI. Ptlirick's, Goul burn to compete Rei d 2 1 Osbourne 22 Rive rstla le 26 in the A.S.C. Cross Cou ntry. Many no table per Giles 20 Giles 21 Reid 23 for mances were seen wilh the Under 12 team of Osbourne 20 G. Simpson, D. Lonsdale, M. Bodewes. J. Guider A lII/flies T ~,,,,is and P. Hoy winni ng clearl y in Iheir age group. Giles 2~ River5dale 32 RiveRdale 26 Gile' 25 ~ nd Third te rm house activities saw Athletics Reid 2~ Reid 23 Tennis take the stage. One notable performance Osbourne 20 Osbourne 20 in the House Ath le tics was Anthony Faddy's FI NA L POI NTS "one arm" run in the Open 400 wh ich he wo n. Riversdllle I t has been suggested next year that boys 0b Giles " tain House Singlets as p.1 rl of their P.E. allire. Reid ",. This I am sure will hci p more than anything to Osbourne 22 make the Houses beller known and boys will be PR EV IOUS WINNERS able 10 identify with their Houses. We must not 19 .. Reid 1961 Giles forget Ihe gi rls who look parI in the Athle tics 196t Riversdale 1968 Giles li nd Swimming sections of the sporL~. Their poin ts 19., Reid t969 Giles 1963 Gites 1910 Giles we re of help particularl y to Osbourn e House 19 .. Riversd31e 1911 Riverstlale whe re Diane Reynolds domi nated most sports. t9 6 ~ Giles 1912 Riversdale - Hr. J. G. H"rk" M.S.C. (Orgall;urj. 19 .. Giles 1913 Riversdllle TENNIS CHEVALIER CUP Schools compcling this year were Hurlstone Agricultural High School (holders), SI. Patrick's Strathfield, St. Patrick's Goulburn, Edmund Rice Wollongong. St. Gregory's Campbelltown and Chevalier. Chevalier, represented by Paul Rumble and Peler Tudehopc, drew a bye in the first ro und, and me t eventual winners Sirathrleid in the semi-final. Peter raised our hopes by a 6-4 SINGLES CI·/A,MP/ONSHIl· WINNERS. victory in his first singles, but this was to be the C. £"'~, M. Pov"U. P. ·r,,'/eho,.., AI. Philli"J. only set lost by Strathfi cld all day. Details: (AbulI' ): B. Burllier, i\I. Wah". Roulld J: 51. Gregory's d. Edmund Rice 3 se ts to 0, Strathficld d. Goulburn 3-0, byes to Hurlslone and Cheval ier. Semi-lillals: Hurislone d. 51. Gregory's 3 sets to 2, Sirathficid d. Chevalier 4 sets to I (Ke ll er! v. Rumble 6-2, Goodrick v. Tudehopc 4-6, doubles 6-2, reverse singles 6-0 and 6-2). Finals: Siralhfieid d. I-I urlslone 3 selS 10 O. Chevalier lasl won Ihe Chevalier Cup nine years ago. Wilh Iwo years remaining yet for Peter Tudehope - a player of considerable pa lential - and up-and-coming juniors such as Carl Emery and Mark.. Ph illips, it isn't unrealistic to keep our hopes hi gh for the future! COLLEGE SI NGLES CHAM PI ONS HIPS The lower divisions of the championshi ps were SENIOR GIRLS' TEAM. played al the end of the second ternl. Entries M. Powell, P. W"lsh, (V. AleGr,,''', Coac,,), L. P"arSQII, were particul arly high in the Under 13 (45 K. Cris,. (Abu"" B. Ilea). entries), and this division provided one of the two most closely contested finals - David Whitc. after ca using an upset by eliminating Peter Of all divisions the Under 17 provided the Wheeler, extended Brian Barnier to a 40-game most interesting tenn is. Mark Walsh made his match. Brian, a nuent stro ke-maker wilh a sound progress to victory in a series of very close serve, won 6-4, 11-13, 6-4. matches:-7-5 v. Michael Orr; 4-6. 6-0, 7-5 The junior who shows most prom ise at the aga inst Richard Eldershaw in the semi-final ; then, moment is Ma rk Phillips, a solid all-round player in the fin al, Michael Graham, having eliminated wit h powerful yet accurate strokes. He had little John Baksa in the se mi, made Mark battle almOS I difficulty in taking out the Under 14 divis ion; three hours. The match had to be broken over in the semi-fina l Tim Condon extended him 10 ni ght because of rain and darkness. On resump 7-5, 6-3; in the final, Paul Emery (ha ving el im tion, Michael's remarkable tenacity in ge ning inated David Lloyd in the semi-final) we nt down back even seeming winners won him that set 6- 1,6-4 to Mark:. 11-9 and gave hi m an edge early in the second Early in Ihe third term the remain ing divisions se t. But Mark's stamina, plus a now more accur· got under way. In the Under 15, top seed Carl ate "big" firs l serve. won the day: 9-1 1, 6-4, 6-2. Emery won through easily to the finals , wh ile The Open division saw Paul Rumble and in the other half of the dra w there was many Peter Tudehope the finalists, Peter beating a close struggle and a few surprises, all center Damian Roche in the semi· final 6-3, 6-2, and ing on Sheldon Wykes. Sheldon survived a tie Paul edging out Glen Un icomb 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. breaker set aga inst John Tornashek in the first [n the fina l, Peter went to an early lead tak ing round , caused an upset by eliminating an out the first sct 6-2. Then he faltered early in the of-form Rodney Williams, and battled out one second set before st rong attacking tennis from of the besl matches of the championshi ps against Paul, but he regained the initiative to win 7-5. competent opponent Paul Birch (se mi-final - CO ngratulations to the youthful winner (Peter is Wykes 6-4, 3-6, 6-4). Carl however showed his in Form Four) and the gallant loser. supremacy in this division with an easy 6-1, 6-3 For the newly-introduced girls' singles Mr. Viv win in the final. McGrath presented a cup in honour of Br. Peter Tudehope was never extended in the Thomas McMahon. Semi-finalists were Michele whole Under 16 division; his 6-0, 6-0 vic tory over Powcll, Kathy Crisp, Bernadette Ika and Patricia Marlon Freeman in the final is a fair measure Walsh. Michele and Patricia won th rough to Ihe of his superiority. Marlon had been the winner final, and, after a c1osely-contcsted first set we nl in a closely-contested Ih ree-set semi-final against to Michele 7-5, she took the second 6-3 to be Mark FOley, 6·3, 4-6,6-1. come the first holder of the McMahon Cup. MOTliER GERMAINE CUP In the first term, the Chevalier Form I team we nt to OLSH to play the first match of 197 3. defending the trophy which they held from thc previous year. Chevalier began con fidentl y: Peter Webb downed P. McCarthy 6-1 , and captain David Lloyd beat his opposite number P. Lay 6-2. Bobby Lay and B. Lui battled on to a score of 5-all, and Lay clinched the deciding 11 th game. There were some surprises though, as first Peter Wheeler and then Anthony Foley went down to GROUP A: MOTHER GERMAINE cur. P. Johnslon and G. Phillips, 2-6 and 3-6. The L. to /I., D. Lloyd, D. White, P. McR"e, 1'. W ebb. doubles we nt in Cheval ier's favou r, making the 8. u.,., M . Bodl!"\t.'U, 1'. Whul..,.., P. E... .,.,.. overall score 13 sets to Cheval ier and 2 10 OLSH. The first encounter of term 2 saw some new blood in the Chevalier team , and the Chevalier courts as the ven ue. Brian Barnier (captain) wenl down 4-6 10 p, L..1Y, but notable wins included Peter McRae's 6-1 and Richard Conlan's 6-3, and a victory for Michael Bodewes. Stephen Smith, evidently anxious 10 give brotherly en couragement, "let" his young brother Gregory beat him 6-1 . By the end of the day Ihe sets and-games tally for each team was very close, final result being Cheval ier 8 sets, OLSH 7 sels. The second meeting in term 2 saw the Chev alier lellm once again at full strength with the notables of the previous term, and it was a ve ry confident couple of carloads that travelled Ihe road to OLS H once ma rc. There was even talk of perhaps win ning atl 15 sets ... until, that is. results began coming in at Ihc end of the singles, GROUP B: MOTHER Gt::RMAINE CUI'. only David Lloyd, Paul Emery and Brilln Bar L. to R.: A. Foky, n. Coni.",. I. Bynoe, J. G"id..,... nier had won their games, making it 7 sets 10 ,II. Bodeures, S. S"'ith. R. Nichol, L. I'elly. 3 in OLS H's favour. After four doubles, all won J. uftwich. by Cheva lier, the sets stood li t 7-1I1J with one doubles match to play; and Ihis las t sct was the highlight of the day. David Lloyd and Bobby La y paired against G. Smith lind G. Phillips. It was a ve ry close game, but the Chevalier pair could not hold out OLSH who won 6-4; and so the Cup went to OLSH for the first time this year. AI thc time of writing the th ird term ma tches Ove r the years, tennis at Chevalier has benc hllvc not yet been played. fit ed immeasurably from the constant interest Mliny of the players in these matches have and guidance of Mr. Vivian McGrath; and it is been named already: others who must not be very largely his encouragement of students of forgotten are Ollvid White, Ian Byrne, Jeff both schools, OLS H and Chevalier. that makcs Guider, John Leftwich, Leo I'etty, Ricky Nichol. possible the keenly contested Mother Germaine Cup tournaments. The interest generated is great, and the standard of tennis remarkably high for youngsters of only twelve or ten or - it is sll id - even eight years. To his other accompl ish ments Mr. McGrath has recently added that of promoter of 1Il1l tches extraordinary, whether in Ihe misty dawn or as vintage afternoon doubles. For all this and so much else - the special preparlltion fo r the Chevalier Cup, the tw icc weekly coaChing, the growth of senior girls' tenn is, the constant thoughtfulness that keeps abreast of elleh one's particular areas of in terest _ for it all, many thanks. _ I--r. M. P. Brrlllrmr. M .S.C. ------ SWIMMING TEAM Four,I! Row: AI , Freem,m, D. Glover, G. l1ill, M. Douglass, S. Dietz, C . Andersoll, J. Ford, C . Hoy, R. Butl. Third How; R. McPherson, }. Homer, R. Eldershaw. W . McALpine , 1. Crt42gh, S. BrelQg. T. ThistiefoJl, A. CrniUlm, r . Birch, P. Wheeler. Second Row: P. Gannon, P. LQkner, L. Pearson, K. Grant , T . lermer, D. Reynolds, G. McLoughlin, A. Wheeler, M. Piltalo. First Front: S. Sec, J. Lee, A. MAynard, Br. C. Burke. (manager), P. Sheafgold ( ~aplaill ), Mr. K. Shelrrguld (coach), B. Hill, It Di /1ol1, C. Rey"old..~. Double Fron': C. Wade, D. Lorulla'e. SWIMMING The I I th Annual Swimming Carnival 1973 The SI. Gregory's Shield this year was much was held on the 4th of February. The organize rs the same as it had been in other years; a lot of of the house teams did a great job and the car triers but not too many champions. nival ran ClS Silloolhly as ever. Riversdale, cap We travell ed to Dapto on 7th of March this tained by Tim Farrell, won the carnival with a year to a twiligh t c:uni va l. Five schools took narrow 534 points to Oshourne's 5 14, the other part. This carnival seemed to bring out th e best placings being taken by Reid 362 and Giles 358. in all our swimmers, most of whom hroke pre From the carnival the selectors chose a strong vious best times. Although we did not win, it swimming team, but unfortunately due to some was a wholehearted e([ort by all concerned. study commitments training was hampered. The Congratulations to Blue Mountains Grammar team showed enthusiasm and a natural urge to who had a narrow seven points win uver uu r depart for mid-week carnivals. An ~dded attrac team. tion to the carnival and team was the inclusion of girls. No doubt it brought out the best in IllOst The St. Patrick's carnival was again domin competitors . Some girls showed a lot of team ated by Canberra Grammar. A change in pool spirit. One girl even gave her team a quick length from 50 m to 25 m caused some concern smil e as she hi t th e water in a freestyle event. to our swimmers. The annual Berrim a District Schools' Car This year the Chevalier team travelled for nival was a success. With co-operation from all the first time to th e North Sydney Olympic eight competing teams the carnival ran smoothly. pool for the Combined Schools Fifth Annual Chevalier did ve ry well at this carnival thanks to Swimming Carnival. Although successes were not the expert guidance given by Br. Brooks and Mr. overwhelmin g we caused a major upset in the Sheargold. senior rclay. BOYS' SWLMMING RECORDS UNDER SCI ".11 •• F_" ,. o. ~. . " 37. " . IICI ".11 .. I .....'.""". o. ~ . :h . ,-'871 IICI ,..,,.. I.ck",,,,,. o. 0,.,..,- ....s.. SO ,..1,.. Bu",,'" 0 010" 02. ,.. ,- lOG MOl,•• F,• ••", . o. 01.,. U . 'O • • ,- UNDER SO ...... F_tr'- o. ~ " 32 .... '870 SCI ,.11..... BtI,.UII"". o. ._... 58. ... ,812 50 ,..,..... Ilck.If"". o. ~ 010. ... ,oro $0 M.'rI. lull"'" Ol.u.. 311.61. ,oro o. 100 M., ... , ....",. o. 01". 70.3 •. 11170 UNDER .. SCI ,..If•• S. DI.Lt 31 .DI. 1171 5G ... , ..... C. 9",,.,, 02.50. 1173 5G ..." .. S. 01." 38.30. 1171 50 Mil'" S. 01". 31.1• • 1871 100 Mil, •• S. 01.,. 88.e•. 1871 200 ...u .. S. 01.,. 2 .... 30.2 •. 1871 UNDER 5G ,..".. F,.. I1,,. o. ~ " 21 .... 1112 SO M." .. B.... toUeki 0 01.,.... .3.... 1172 50 Mil..... BICk.,,,,,,. o. 0111. 37. ,.. 1172 5G ... , ... Bulll"I, 01,,, 37.' •. 1172 100 ,." ... " ..,trl. •o. 01". '1 . ~ •. Ion UNDER 5G Mil.... F,.. ,trl o S. DleLt " 21 .... 1173 SO M,'... B... tt ."ek. M. Pl1lolo 00.3 •. 1112 5G .. .,. .. B.ck'trok. S. Dial. 38.10. 1113 50 ,..,," B"tt.. ~ S. OI.Lt 35.6 •. 11173 100 ,.. If .. '_1 • S. OI.Lt 155.05.. 11173 100 ..."'" , ....IyI. S. 01.,.. 2 .... 32.2.. 1871 UNDER 5(1 ..., ... F.... ," . .. Mc Mehon " 30.11. 1171 5(1 ..., , .. B.... t.uek. .. B.nnon .,.7 • . 1871 A bo,,~: I'erer T"dehope .wd " erer Clark". $II ... , ... a.. """ok. .... MeM.""" 3&.21 . 1071 50 M.".. ",,"",", I. c... nc G IR LS' SW IMMING RECORDS IICI ,.."•• , ....,)'1. o . lIe,nOld' ~. ... 11173 50 ,.".. , a ....U'."". O. R..,nOid. 0' .11. ' 1173 IICI ,.."'" alck","'" r . .,."... , S3.CO. 11113 IICI "0"'" Bulllrfl, O. R.)'I>OI"" 15.0,. lil73 lOG ..., ..... F,... ",. O. Aoynold. ~ . I • . "n Outstanding swimmers of the future are un likely to spring from this year's team . But our team spirit was never beaten. Some swimmers deserve special mention, of course S. Dietz who had another outstanding year, is strongly tipped to captllin the squad next year. G. Anderson , whose open events were outstanding, Robert Butt and Greg Hill also deserve mention. In the girls D. Reynolds captured five of the six "Wo men's" records and must rate a mention and 10 all the others who tried and fai led, there's always next year. I would personally like to thank all those who hclped ()rganise thc carnivals and Hr. Brooks and Be Pritchard for transporting us. _ Po K. Sh~Q rgold (Cup/aill}. ATI-/LETICS rronl Row: A. J\-' clG .... Q .. , P. Gil/is, K, Doggeu, A. McKinnon, S. 5"';lh, I'. Birch. II . Dillon, I. 'felky, B. W hite, J. G"iJ~. M. BodewC!$, J. Hu lin , P. Froebel, J. Lu. Second Row: AI. Stonyi, M . Freeman, S. Uoyd, C. Prjc/!, \V. MeA/pille, J. Gran', A. PQidelljl1 (CD,,!a;,,), Mr. G. Swny; (coach), M. A1 cMahon, M . Graham, S. Brelaj!, S. Baker, L. Choul",. Thi,,/ Row: C. Newlon_ A. Bro wn, A. MQynard, T . Il o bert ~, It M=och i, W . Bennet!, P. Byrnes, C. M oxo n, M . "Iodges, K. Kerlin, G. Pelers, I. Co ..tl ero.. , M. W In retrospect, the athletic season of five meet ance ru nners. Paul Birch narrowly won the 13s ings was a success, though stronger trad ition and age group from John Heslin . Others to show more hard work is still required before athletics out we re James McGuigan in long distance and really become accepted by boys and staff alike. David Glover, an excell ent prospect in the 400 Many fine performances were witnessed li nd metres. The winner of the 14s was Tom Roberts also many disappointing efforts. The athletes who who did not regain his earl y form . This division succeeded in carnivals really put the wo rk in on contained many excellent performers with Ju lian the tra ining track. Mr. G. S7.0nyi looked after the Ford and Jim Eccleston showing that with train fi eld events, notably the discus and the javel in . ing they wo uld do well in open company. Win Mr. White kept the runners honest and Mr. ning six events in the 15s division assured Shaun Sheargold "honed" the relay teams. Marlyn of victory. This division more than any olher gave the coaches assu rance thai the time THE HOUSE CARNIVAL put into training wo uld be beneficial. Who would This year the House Carnival has held imme not forget the epic battles of Greg Simpson and diately after the football season, and some qu ite Carl Price over the 800 and 1500 me tres or the good ti mes from athletes still in football condi determination of Richard Mazzochi to establish tion we re recorded. At this earl y stage many good himself as a front line sprinter? The l6s would athletes did not compete. This was a pity as it have been the wea kest division, redeemed only left us without our strongest possible team. The by their long distance runners. Steven Baker won l2s division was won clea rl y by Peter Gillis who this division from Mark Scrider, who tried very took five events. Runner-up in this division was hard at all limes. The under 17 age champion Jeff Guider who always gave of his best and was John Grant winning by seven points fro m along with Kevin Doggett and Michael Bodewes Wayne McA lpine. In this division the only real gave this division both sprinters and long dist- sprinting talent was seen. The quartet of Grant, KECOKDS UI'IDER 12 100 ....1 ••• S. Mlflyn 13.41. 1110 :roo_ ....1,..1 _ S. Mlllyn 21.S.. S. Mlflyn M .... "ro McAlpine, Hodges, and Bretag saw to this. The 8110 ....1 _ M.. 80d0w •• 2m. 2'-. 1873'"ro opcn division went to the Captain of Athletics, 1~ ...."" M. B_•• !tn. 3111. 1173' IUgh Jw ..... S. M"lyn 1.42'-1 Andrew Poidevin, who excelled in the throwing l .... g Ju ..... S. Mltlyn ~ .II5 M 1810"ro 10 ",.1." H."II" J. Ecci ••ton 12.20. 1811 events. This di vision showed many other Itll ~.I., S. MI.tyn. O . M.ug... ented athletes how dedication will win th rough. P. Hltdin9. l. CfIo\II" M.o.. 1810 UI'IDER IS Glenn Peters, Anthony Faddy, Mark Luff and 100 _1... P. K... 13.$0. "y Anthony Maynard were outstanding. The first :roo .... 1... P. K... 2&.11. Open Girls' Championsh ip was shared by Diane .00 ....1< •• D. 010'" 51.h. ,-1813' toO .... 1< •• J. McGuigan 2"" :/5.2 •. 1913' Reynolds and Tanya Mikus. It was a pity that 1500 ","I.. . e. McDonough S",. 111.30, 10 ",.1... H ...dl .. J . Eccl ••lon 11.eo. 1812 they were not able to compete in the Berrima !.ong Ju_ S. Mlttyn 4.iSM 1'11"" HI.. Jw..... 8 . 101 • ...,.. 1.41101 1811 District Athletic Carnival which was cancelled _M So MI",n 10.S2111 1'11 at the last min ute. One hopes that this local Dilewl A. B_ ~l.MIoI 1973' J ....ln I. Tel..,. 31).10101 1913' carnival will be con tinued next year. ~.i"' P. K...... e. MCO,.,h. M. F.II", T. Mud.. ~ ' . 1'. "y UI'IDER I . 100 ....1 ." e. MeG.llh II.h . WESTEHN SU BUHBS AMATEUH M. 8,,,," 'H' 200 _ I_ J. Fa." 2:5.~ • • 1'13',- ATHLETIC CAH1'1 IVA L 400__ _1_i ... C. McQ ••", y .... S. B11o. 2 .... 13.... 'H'i911 Five days after arrival back at school we 1500 _,... M. Bllnn.n ~"' . ~:z . 20. 7G _ " .. H.rdl•• J . Eccl.. lon 1 ',3111, 1'13''H' saw the team travel to Concord Oval at the va _ " " H.,dl.. J . EcclU lon U .8 • • 1813' l otiO J ...... R. JIm•• 5.30101 1910 invitation of Mr. Merve Lee Archer to compete Hig~ J .. _ J. ECC,..I .... 1.5S'-I 1'13' $/>01 ....1 M. o.,y., 13.21"" 1'71 in a very well ru n carni val. Many excellent per 01..,,,. M. o.,y., 302 _50"" 1111 formanecs were seen with all sprinters reach ing J • • • ,ln J. l .. 34.50'" lnl R.I· r J . Ford. J. Eecl.. lot1 . the fina ls of the 100s, and most of the 200s, after W. B.nn,,,. M. S .....yl 41.21 •. 1813' runn ing in the heats and se mi-finals. Condition UI'IDER 15 may have been the reason, but the only winners 100 _I," e. MeOlllh 11 .$0. M. Byme. were the Open 4 x 100 relay team of John Grant. 200 ",.1<" M. Iy"," 2~ II. """.. Wayne McAlpine, Mark Hodges and Steve Bre Fl. J.",.. ,-1'11 '00 _ I," So M•• 1yn ~.". 1113' tag. As was 10 be the case throughout the car 100 ",.1... K. AlI.n 2 .... 1.$0. 1500 ",' 1, .. C. Prlc. 4"'. :I4.h. ,-1$7~' nival s, no real athlete was to be fo und in the 90 ",.ttl. Hu.dl •• J . Glllel 1'.20, 12s and 13s. Since th is carn ival is an annual lonl Jump 0 . 5 ..1 0 5.110101 , High Ju ..... C. Don .... U, 'MM 1'M'811 event it will give the athletes many opportun ities SIoo' e. MeG •• ", 12.21'" DI.""."" I So Mlttyn 302.,uU 1813"'N' to run against some of the best in the State. J"'U~ T. O'Arcy . 1.1.... 1111 R.,oy R. J...... Fl. Sp,-". S. Btolag. P. $/IOf' ~g . 50 1811 UI'IDEFI I' CHEVALIER SHIELD 100 ",.,," M. 8y...... 11 .2•. Fl. J ..... 1872'H' The premier event in our college calendar and :roo .... 1_ M. 8y'.... 23.2 • • M. 8,,,,.. 52.0.. 'H' one in wh ich the tcam performed creditably. ~--100 _I_ S. B.IIe. 2m. 1.20. 1013''H' Congratulations to SI. Gregory's Campbelltown 1500 ....1_ Fl. el •." I ",. 31.1 •. 10 _1_ Hu,dl.. W. McAlpl ... '3.11. 'H' for winning it for the nimh consecutive year. In long J ...... 8. McMa"on • • 10101 "n T. WII"I.",. 'H',811 the 14 division the relay team of J uli an Ford, $/10' Pul Fl. J ...... 11.811101 1912 Jim Eccleston. Ma rtin Szonyi and Wayne Ben HI,h J ump e. Don .... "y U2M 1112 01.., ... R. J ..... 31.1."" 1912 netl set a new school record of 49.27. Shaun J ...lln T. D'Arc, 13.35101 '111 Poll V... 11 W. MeAlpl... 2.80101 1872 Martyn showed excellent judgement in winning Rllor M. Byme.. l. l.II•• the 400 metres in school record time and also B. P" ....n'". 8. MeM.h .... ~7 . ' ,. 'H' UNDER 17 winn ing the hurdles and the long jump. The 100 _It.. A. MeM'''on 10.h. 1871 battle in the long distance continued with Greg 200 ....1' ...... McM.hon 22.1 •. 1071 _.... ,- M. Brm.. S1 .S. Simpson winn ing the 800 metres and Carl Price B. P., ..... ,.. 2 .... 02•. ,,- edging Greg out in the 1500 me tres - two great W. MeAlpl,.. 1'13' UOCI _'to. M. MeM._ .m.20.2oo. 1873' competitors. In the 17 divis ion John Grant won ---110 .... " .. H.,dl.. B. IoI<:M,w,on IT.k. ,- the Dr. J. Tudehopc trophy for his efforts in long Ju.. p A. MeM.".... 1.115101 1$71 High Ju",p ~ . 101,1011 1.81101 winning the treble sprints and also being th e Ol.cu. A, MeM'''on :M.~ M "Ig71.. 8"'" .... , C. MIRIon 12.UM. anchor man in the record breaking 4 x 100 relay J ...l ln S. Flu""ld .... 2~ N , of 44.8s. Wayne McAlpine's great leap of 6,55 M pot. v ...1t M. Br"," 2.1VN , ~,~ ,- (2 1'6") saw the Chevalier Shield record broken. t. '=i.I~ w~i!:X ,pl", « .k. 1113' OP(N Andrew Poidevin made it a clean sweep in the 100 ",'to. A. MCMahon 10.V •. 1171 throwing events while Anthony Faddy ran sec 200 _,... A. MeM.hon n.lI. 1911 ond in the 400 metres, with onc arm in a slin g. lOll ...." .. 51.31. 100 _t... ~: ':'~"::y 2m. 1.30. 1500 , _ttl. Fl. CI.. k ~ 1870 Final points: R...... ,- 110 ...., ... H~.dl .. Ch._ 18.S •• loIII J .. _ .... Me""""" e.MM 1171 SI. Gregory's 384.5 Htgh J.",p P. Myloll 1.1gM ,"" Sho' Pu' T. SIan, lU3M Chevalier 325.5 DI.cu. A. McMa"on 311.5"" 'H'1871 St. Patrick's. Goulburn 270.5 J ...Un A. B09' 411.21.11 ~.I'r I 100 ...." .. M. 8'...... D. Ay ... 'H' 51. Edmund's, Canberra 2 17 B. MeM"""'. P. C•• ",,,,,, « .... ,- T. I. G.S., Wollongong 143.5 ~"'r •• 200 _troo M. By ...... B. MeM'''otI B. P...... O. Ry'" 1". 31 .11. Daramalan College, Canberra 110 _lor III. Br...... O. Ryln. ".. 100 • 200 • 100 I toO B. 1010101._. B. p .....nl,< :Jm. ~5 .7 .. C'OIl e .... nlty R. Ci ..~ IV ... 58 •. ,'H' '1'1 .... T HE COM BI NED SC HOOLS SENIOR SOCCEIl ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Fro"t /low: Mr. C. Sw.I}';. S. VaM,lerhOl's" K. Kaldoga (ca"ta;,,). S. Marlyn. Mr. lIeHosson lcooch). Sunday, 7th October the learn travelled to !lack Row: C. Petal. P. Qu;rlt. C. Helme, P. COIliMJ, Narrabeen Fitness Camp to compete in the T.C.S. II. Mair. J. Moh. carnival. Early in the day the athletes found it vcry hard to adjust to the grasslex track. The only winner in the open division was Wayne McA lpine with a time of 2m. 02s. in the 800. SOCCER Carl Price narrowly beat Greg Simpson in the 1500 and set a school record in this event. Greg This year Chevalier entered fi ve learns in the also went in the 400, 800, duly won high jump District Competition _ two in the Under 12s, and hurdles. The disappointing aspee1 was the two in the Under 145, and a sen ior team. disqualifying of the open re la y and the 14 relay. The Under 14 team was defeated only once Many thanks 10 Sr. H. Thronber and his helpers and won the sh ield for the second time. Out for a well run carn ival. Next year with a few standing players were captain Martin Szonyi, more invitation meetings more competitive spirit goal ie Shaun McPhedran, Ric hard Gill. Paul and dedication will bring greater success. Emery, Ashley Lewis and Richard O'Brien. The Sixteen records had been set during the season Under 12s improved towards the end of Ihe and one eq ualled. Throughout the season the season. Leo Petty, Ken Mullock, Chris Wade tracks were kept in perfect order by our grounds and Anthony &eto played with skill. man Mr. A. Cooper. Earlier in the season Mr. The se nior team acquitted itself ve ry well John O'Donnell had spent a day in su rveying against much older and morc experienced teams. and laying out the tracks. The accuracy and plan A good team spirit was evident. College soccer left of the tracks will make the job so much will miss Kevin Kaidoga and Glenn Peters. Shaun easier in future years. Martyn, Slephen Vanderhorst and Robert Ma ir - 8r. C . J. Ill/rll ... M.S.C. (Or~OlJiur) . - 4th Formers - ably suported the more senior members of the team of which Peter Collins and Greg Beirne were sk ilful 3nd keen members. _ Mr. C. S. SWIIJ' (CO/lCh). lINDER I ~A SOCCER I'ro"t RoLU: II. CI/I. S. Md'l,ellra .. , Mr. C. SzolJ)'1 (t(Jach). S. /JeVlJlJdll, P. Emer),. ALL A.C.T.E. SOCCER Illlck Rou': 8. Murchie, J. O·SI,lmneu)'. M. Swn)'i. 1'. The College en tered one team in the local All V I",derhors,. Age competition - second grade. This involved playing ag3inst both first and second grade teams. The season, as a whole, was most suc cessful. At one stage in the season it looked as if Chevali er would win the second grade com petition. It was only a draw against 8 (1w ral and an unfortunate loss to Moss Vale late in the season which put the team in second place. It speaks volumes for Ihe skill of the team Ihat they notched up wins against Nepean Rovers I and Moss Vale I. both by sizable mar gins. Kevin Kaidoga led the learn well and enthu siasticall y. He was rewarded by a place in the Representative Under 21 sid e. The team: Glenn Peters- left win g, scored some brilliant goals and on his day was very hard to Stop. Sean Martyn-hard running centre for ward who scored many a goal from the most unpromising positions. Greg Beirne-right wing, always reliable, often set up goals from crossed centres. Pe ter Quirk- left half, most improved player, particularly in attack. Peter Collins centre half, very cool in defence, most successful in attack. Robert Mair-right half, had ability to beat players and se t up attacking moves. Stephen Vanderhorst-goal keeper, at limes bril liant. always reliable. The rest of the team was made up of staff members and players from outside the College. - II. J. d~IIOS1011 (Copla;II·Cooch). BASKETBALL - Basketball again was to the fore in the middle school with two teams from 4th Form entering UNDER l2 SOCCER Ihe local competition at the Moss Vale indoor The two Under 12 teams entered in the Ber stadium, Much cred it for both teams reaching rima District competition played oul the season the grand finals of C and 0 divisions must be with commendable enthusiasm. They were di given to the captains Chris Kikuchi and Greg vided according 10 ability, and, as a consc:quence Simpson. Chris's team lost (he grand final by the B team found the go ing very hard. IwO points after extra time had been needed to The A team performed well, finishing fourth separate the two tCill1l~. [II this game Leo Chou[ui on Ihe competition table. With a little more ex out of H possible eight frees threw eight! Others perience they could easily have done even better. to play well were Esekia Dwyer, the mainspring In fact they beat competition leaders. Bowral, of all attacks and Greg Hoy and Peter Kirkwood by 2-1 in what was probably their best game. who developed well as guards. The final score of Greg Simpson's team was 32-24 against. They Leo Petty capta in ed the team well and was were favourites to win but over..confidence may best all-round player. Chris Wade, Stephen have robbed them of victory. Tom Kubu, the Smith and Michael O' Donnell were other con smallest player in the compo was, with Andrew sistent players. Lloyd, the backbone of th is side. In the B team Alistair Farquhar, Frank Natoli and Michael McCoy always tried their hardest in the face of great odds. In all, the Under 12 soccer teams enjoyed their sport and represented the College we ll. _ II. J. UNDER 12A SOCCEll Fronl I!ow: AI. O'Donllel', L. l'':Uy (c<,pl CHEV. I BASKETBALl Saclt /low: J. Le.:, I. 8e~nm, C. Hoy, J. Le",is. FrotH Row: L. Chou/a;, C. Kilt ..d,i, /'. Kirkwood, E. D,.,,-a" (t;llfJUli,,). On Saturday afternoons Mrs. l'lebbard lookcd after an Under 14 teHm which reached the final of their competition. Mark Rodgcrs, Greg lieb bard, John Tomashek and Breit Peacock kepI this learn wcll to the fore, In the first term, Open teams played against Hurlstonc High School in the Moss Vale Stadium and all teams had wins. The Open team had an excellent centre to set up baskets in the person of Btake Larkin. Another interesting Open com petition was against 51. Patrick's, Goulburn whe re eight teams competed. Seven were victorious with the Open A team winni ng 32-30. Top scorers were Btake Larkin and Peter Sheargold . Basketball has improved in all levels in the las t couple of ye ars thanks to playing outside competition every wcck. All of the training is carried out by the boys themselves and with this as quite a tradition now it will not be hard to keep the standard up. Mr. Broadhead, Mr. Szonyi and Mr. Sheargold are always willing to help any team during training sessions. CHEV. 11 BASKETBALL - Hr. G. J. HI/riel!. M .S.C. (SporWIIOSIt!rJ. Back Jlem>: 1'. /larding, 1\'1. Lor~nz o, T . K"ln!. Fronl Row: J. Ego .. , C. Simpson (c ~plain), A. Lloyd, T. Mddul,on. UNDER BASKETBAll Rem>: P. Fri.. "d, "P . Froebel, J. T_d,ek, 8. .. '" PellCOclr., ). Newman. Froll' Rem>: 8. No-wllmd, M . Rodgt!l's, w. 6aorier, c. Hebburd. 0 ...1. .. bau.ell,all couru. JUDO A fine start by First Form. Many new faces and most of them stuck th rough to the grading at the end of second term. All who did the grading exam were successful. The problem of gett ing competition has risen again. Daramalan had to call off their Judo trip due to lack of support. What a pity this is. However, I hope that a trip to Canberra may be possible by the end of term. As I was recalled to the Austral ian Judo team in the second term and away for three weeks, I would like to give a firm vo te of than ks to club captain Tony Graham and Alan Broad head who so ably ran the club during my ab sence. It is th is sort of spirit that ensures the future of the Cheva lier Judo Club. Next year I envisage some of our players compet ing in the N.S.W. R.S.L. Tournament, wh ich will again lift our standard. _ w. D. 8 roodhl!ud (Sill' Dmd. JUno Fowlh Row: A. C~r. C. Carrmo, A. BfOQ/lh~tuI , T. A"",lldl, , . Cordon_ A. CralWIf (CQfIlmrl). I. Tobin, Third Row: D. Cooper, S. &~u,.da, O. Berry, G. Werle"", .. , W. Bnr)" N. Wil/illll'ls, J. Lee. A. z..,,,"ski. F. Nldali. Second Row: n. Nichol. n. Tur" .... , C. H"clleu, P. LD/tnllr, P. P£lIdergllsl, R. i.nUbl, S. Limberger, M . Schipp, P. O'MlIlI)'. firS! FrOIt!: J. Cibs')H, B. Wal/der, " , Mu/lane, M. B'OQdhelld, Mr. W. Broadhead «(:()I>t:h), M. Morgan , G. Willden. A. Arnold, S. Bryce, 101m Col/illS ul 'he beach _ 41h For", IVeeke".'. OLD BOYS A"o~II!' I/,/' ""SUII W"J the dlllt! of ,he .....,ddi"g of AI/",,, W,.aU (Ch'/Vlllil!l' '68:69) of Bawr"/lmd M,.,."L. juchlWwsJrj of Vic/ori'" II/ ,Ire Church of CI"'JI;.. " H ~lp. Br""n.'ick, Viclori.. , Ik IQUl; AI 5,. Paul's Church, Moss Ville, 28111 April, lorr,. li(IChe ( Ch~'a l;1!I' '6-1-'68) of Fig/ret! ,"lfI"ried Collull Mack (Do",j"icllI' C"nven'). Weddings Th e Ordination of Fr. Tony Frey (Chevalier, 1966) look place at the Pro cathedral, Goulburn in September. He was ordained by Archbishop Cahill of Canberra. Pictured here is Bishop Morgan greeting Fr. Frey during Mass. Graduation Pictured here is Kees Hulsman (Chevalier, 1963-1968) who graduated from Sydney University B.Se.Han. He is now a tutor al the University of Queensland and is engaged in research for his Ph.D. These photos and the sched ule of expenses illustrate our " growing pains". There is a price to pay for independence; and personal sacrifice for Christian values is part of our story ... yo urs and ours CURRENT FINANCIAL DETAILS I. Entrance Fee, paid once and nOf refundable: Boarders $30.00; Day Students $10.00. This should be paid on presentation of Entrance Form. 2. Fees arc charged separately for Board and Tuition. Tuition only: '·2 Forms-$70.00 a term 3-4 Forms--$7S.00 a ternl 5-6 Forms- $IOO.OO a term 1-6 Forms- 80ard only: Local Students: $340.00 a term Overseas Students: $400.00 II term J. Text Book Hire Fcc: 1·2 Fonns-$12.00 Less Goyt. Allow. $4.00 3 Forms - $16.00 Less Goyt. Allow. $6.00 4 Form - $22.00 Less Goy!. Allow. $\0.00 S·6 Forms-$JO.OO Less GOyt. Allow. $\6.00 4. Accident Insurance Charge: $2.10 Yearl )'. S. Fees for optional Professional Services- should parents desire these and teachers aTe ayailable: Musie $2S.00 a term Tennis $IS.OO a term Dancing $10.00 1\ term Woolciassing $4.00 1\ year Judo ..... $10.00 a term Speech to be arranged Remedial Coaching S4.00 nn hour 6. The Adyance Incidental Credit Account is used by boarders 10 bu)' their general stationery and toilet requircm ~ nts dllring term. An amount of S30.00 a terlll is usually sufficient. AIwvO!.: M r. Joe ManJer of Nllrionwidc: Ca/eri ns. Service. /lighl: W ilh 'he: .. aw extensions /0 So..:o Ilou ... and ;"",e"",," warer 5ul'plies, includinE eXllm ded Irearing , facilir ies, Bosco H OII... CIIlers for 110 Firsl .",<1 Second Form Hoar,lers. TERM DATES - 1974 Firsl Terlll: 29th January - 2nd Ma y. Sl!cQlld Term: 21st May - 22nd August. Tlriu/ TU III: 10th September - 28th November. These dales are for the arrival and departure of Boarders. A, ,lie dQle of ~IU:II Y''''' a ""U> !",;Id;"g proj«, it evid""t. line i$ Ille s;te of tlte new /ld",ini5'ration tulion and exIra class·room block. CLOTHING BOARDERS Toilet requisitc!;. including a con OPTIONAL WEAR FOR Grey Suit: Freedman brand only. tainer. SENIOR SCHOOL A lapel badge. obtainahle at the Shoe polish outfit. While shirl. college. is worn on the suit. E1t Casual wear and sports clothes. Green tie. treme styles and CLi ts are nOt per White shorts and shirt for cricket. Green polo-neck jumper. mitted. tennis and physical education. Dl ack cardigan or jacket. Light blue Polyester Cotton shin". Black or brown casual shoes. At least six of these are required. DAYBOYS College blazer and tie. Brand: Koala. OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS: Optional Summer Wear: Grey Trousers. shirl. pullover. walk shorts and long hose. Shoes of the type specified above. David JOII ~$ . Half length casual jacket. if de· Whi tes for physical education. Whyle·$. Mott Vale. sired. This is a winter coat. gen erally padded. Dark. Two pairs of plain black leather shoes. Extreme styles are nOI per· mitted. MAI NTENANCE IS ,I MAJOR CONCERN. College maroon pullover: Hcavy /klow g ,,,,,,,,,I pholo al Br. Pritchard welding. Th" coIleg" is f()f'tu""te in iu "aff of ",ai,,'cnanu ".d duty or lightweight. Duro--knit. grollndtm"n. as well os ilt d""nu,. College tie: With embroidered crest. The College blaler. Spare trousers: Two pairs (Freed· man brand). I'yjamas: Four pairs. two for winter and two for summer. Dark socks. At least a dOlen handkerchiefs. Four towels. Singlets and underpants according to season. Dressing gown . Overcoat. iF desired . Pl astic raincoat. if desired. Rug. Slippers and thongs. Sandshoc:s. Swim wear. Two soiled linen·bags. Coat hangers. ------THE COLLEGE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE CONTRIBUTIONS 10WARDS T H E COST OF THE MAGAZIN E MADE BY TH E FIRMS LISTED BE: .DW During ,he past (w e/lie months til e Col/eRt! lias had extensive business dealings willi II,eore compan;e.f. W II! ha ve beel! well served by 'hem, amI we art' happy In re('ommend Ih eir services 10 Ollr readers should they requi,.,. ,hem. ART SUPPLIES: GEN.:RAL MERCHANTS, Ha ndcraft Metals Nightingale Chemicals PlY. Lid. Sydney Waterloo. The Berrima Co-operative Rural Society Limited ALTAR WINES: Bawrul Peter Doyle Pty. lid. Newcastle I-IAROWARE and BUILDINC SUPPLIES: Bournes Merchandising Pty. Lid. BAKER: Moss Vale. Bowrnl Bakery Godfreys Bowral Moss Vale Permewans BUILDING and JOINERY: Bowral A. C. Herbert &. Sons Pty. lid. A. B. Robinson &. Sons Ply. LId . Bowral Bowral 8US 'roURS, JEWELLERS: Ocrrima District Bus Service W. E. Burchell Millagong Bowral J. &. J. Est reich CATERING SUPPLIES: Bowral J)arkinsons Ply. Ltd. Wollongong LAUNDRY, Nationwide Food Services Pty. Ltd. Highlands Dry Cleaners Ashfield Minngong CHEM IST: NEWSAGENl'S, Central Pharmacy Cameron's Newsagency Bowral Oowral R. & M. Newman CLOTHING 1tnd LINEN: Mitlagong Arnolds (North Sydney) Pty. Lid. Bowral Newstl£ency North Sydney Dav id Jones' I'ty. Ltd. PRlNTlNG: Sydney O 'Lo ughlio 8 rothers Ply. ltd. Whyte's Pty. Ltd. Lcwisham Moss Vale PHOTOGRAPHY: CONFECTIONERV, Studio K inoma Universal Confections Pl Y. lid. Bowral Fairy Mcadow Fotorama of Aus!. Associ;lIed Product Distributors Sydney T empo Cadbury-Schweppe:s Pty. Ltd. SPORTING GOODS, Ringwood. Victoria w. S. & M. T. Donoghue CocSi-Col" Bonlrrs Ilnwrnl Kingsgro'le Jack Crawford & Ryder Pty. Ltd. Sydn~y ECCLESIASTICAL SUPPLIES, Pellegrini & Co. Pl y. LId. STATIONERY: Herrod & SCOII r ly. lid. ELECTRICAL SUPllLlES: Syd ney Frank Finlayson & Co. Ply. Ltd. OffIce Supplies Company MOil> Vale WoliongoRg FURNISHING FAUlUCS: TF.XT 800)(.5: C helsea Furnishings H. J . Allhlnn Co. Pty, Ltd. Bowral Brookvale Uni\lt:fsily Co-opemtive Bookshnp Limjted FURNITURE: Sydney P:l ll crsons PlY. ltd. Whi tcombe & Tumbs Pty, Lid. Moss Vale Sydney FAH.M MACI-IINERY: PLUMBING: W. H. Ireland &. Co. G, S. Allan & Son M ittagong Bowral O'Louohlln Brother. Ply. Ltd., Sydn~y Easler. 1973 at Hadzer Pork Celebranl Fr 1/. C. Pnllcrson M.S,C " Cheva li er is a Cath olic Schoo l. Its goal is to create a Christi an enviro nment in which everything is designed to encourage students to li ve an ever more fu ll y human life in the Light of the Gospel." Hector's Report .