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ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE GREGORY TERRACE

1876-1966

4nnticri c_.Alcrgazine 1966 I MOST REV. P. M. O'DONNELL, D.D. Archbishop of Brisbane

7nally, lrothers, fill all your minds with everything that is true everything that is noble

Ir Set everything that is good and pure everything that we love and honour and everything that can bethought virtuous

4.1 or worthy of praise.

- `Keep doing all the things that you learnt from me and have been taught by me V and have heard or seen 1 4 that A. - S I e

Jo ,71 ."?.. fit. " Men the god of 'Peace will be with you. 'yr,* 7.1. PHIL. 4 V 8.9 Silver jutilcrrians Saceriotes atcjue 4lutmni

REV. GRANTLEY LAKE REV. BASIL BERGIN Senior Chaplain, R.A.N. Parish Priest, Ekibin Terrace 1927-33 Terrace 1922-33 Page Three Brother Davy was a Headmaster who was comfortable in his position. He was a thinker, a prober, an experimenter, an initiator, interested in the big things in education and paying little homage to the trifling minutiae of daily school life; one to whom every school day was a challenge urging him to see that everyone and everything within the school tended towards the best in education; one who sensed the need for a more articulate leadership and set about inculcating it both inside and outside the schoolroom; one who daily led staff and students ever upwards to the highest ideals in thought and effort.

Yet he was one who could take his place in the classroom with the verve and enthusiasm of a teacher fresh from college, and could inspire in his students a genuine love of the subjects he taught. He was one who could turn to the sports fields and Tennyson and with one stroke provide building and equipment of a vital nature, and with another, alter existing plans to provide Terrace with an oval that has a setting and completeness befitting a school of Terrace's stature.

In school he immediately grasped the strength, the vitality, the solidity, the potential of Terrace and in every sphere he never ceased to impress on all that forwards and upwards was the only policy worthy of Terrace, if Terrace was to play its appointed role both in Church and State.

Brother Davy guided Terrace over the past two years. His term of office was terminated abruptly when he was appointed to the Provincial Council, the governing executive of the Christian Brothers' Northern Province, Terrace regrets the loss of Rev. Br. W. L. DAVY, B.A., Dip. Ed., M.A.C.E. Brother Davy but realises that he has been elevated to a much wider sphere of influence.

Page Four _ riTT,.1111 r -71- JrrTrtt'vr;rulirmk,J., THE ANNUAL REPORT, 1966 ILIC .i Ii IIIJITUIllilla His Grace, Archbishop P. M. O'Donnell, D.D., that human happiness consists in freely obeying the presided at the Annual Speech Night held at the law of God; that God, not man, is the source and Festival Hall on Monday, 31st October. The Guest guarantee of law and value. Speaker was the Honourable, Senator J. G. Gorton, Minister -in -charge, Commonwealth Activities in Edu- This is a virile philosophy on which a sound cation and Research. The Official Party comprised educational theory was built - a credit to the Rev. 0. K. Oxenham,Administrator; Rev. Br. J. S. Catholic community that has maintained and ex- Campbell, Provincial Consultor; and Mr. J. P. Reid, panded its system during the difficult years since the President of the Old Boys' Association. Education Act of 1880, but it would be foolish and dishonest not to recognize the fact that despite the excellence of so many of our schools there is never- Excerpts from the Headmaster's Report:- theless a gap between what we aim to do with our It is not easy to get people to agree on educa- pupils and what we do actually achieve. This is true, tional values. Some deny the existence of a specific of course, of most forms of human endeavour but education philosophy but maintain it is merely the since we are concerned in our schools with human philosophy of life, suitably applied; others see educa- persons, their souls and their bodies, we can never tion merely as the transmission of knowledge or as make peace with mediocrity. The Australian com- the development of critical thinking with no real munity itself is beginning to realize this and the philosophic basis at all; still others, and I think this Catholic school system cannot stand outside this includes many professional educators of today, see national awakening. It, too, must be upgraded. it rather as a theory of education expressed in a con- crete programme of education. For purposes of this Here we can clearly see the need for a sound talk, this is the interpretation, I too, shall adopt be- pragmatic philosophy of education for, unless we cause it is at this level I feel most of our problems know with reasonable certainty what we are trying lie. to do with our pupils in terms of total education we have no yardstick with which to measure our per- We have long believed in the Catholic schools formance or to plan for the future. that the philosophical uncertainty noticed in other systems was not to be found in our own and that the There is a real need, because it comes at an his- dilemma of the "what" and the "why" and, to a cer- torical point of time that rejects mediocrity, and is tain extent, the "how" was more pronounced in the impatient of delay, for a critical, candid, objective secular system. I personally believe this to be so. survey of the entire Catholic school system. If such We have felt secure in a philosophy firmly rooted on a survey were made, as it was in U.S.A. recently, I that of St. Thomas Aquinas, a philosophy which think we may find that the Catholic schools are even explores man's relationship with God, and asserts better than we had thought. Such a survey would Page Five be invaluable in determining the weaknesses and It has always been our standpoint that no child strengths of the system and in measuring its per- should be penalized educationally because of the formance-and a pre -requisite, perhaps, for any religious convictions of his parents. It would be the significant increase in Commonwealth aid. In the supreme example of irony if ever such a penalty U.S.A. the professional research team that conducted were to be imposed from within. It is important, the survey was financed by the Carnegie Foundation. then, that in our thinking and planning we do not The Catholic authorities in Australia would have no allow the disabilities forced on us over the years to such resources available to them but one wonders if become permanent and, what is worse, to be the resources of the Australian Research Grants accepted as the norm. Committee would ever be made available for such a research programme as this. There can be only one acceptable standard for the Christian schools-that of excellence. There is Most of the problems that beset Australian little justification for their existence, despite their education are financial rather than educational. I religious character, if their standards fall below once heard the Headmaster of a very famous inde- those of the ordinary school provided by the State. pendent school say that there were no educational problems but only financial ones. I considered that I would like to assure you that most Catholic an oversimplification and a somewhat cynical re- schools provide a good education despite the diffi- mark but on reflection I had to admit it cut closer culties, but the going is tough. to the bone than I had at first imagined. If the purse is big enough we can buy ourselves out of most, but But because we educate human persons made not all, of our problems. The Catholic education unto God's likeness we must teach them Christian purse has never been large enough. If there is values and because we must also train young people a tendency in our system to see the problems of to take their place in a modern complete society we education purely in terms of numbers and space; if must train them well. there are too many pupils, too few teachers and insufficient amenities; if in any Catholic school there To fail the children would be to fail the nation. are limited educational opportunities for the pupils who go there, it is not because of any break-down in Our schools have served Australia and the the fundamental philosophy of the system but Church well. We cannot afford to let even one be- simply because there isn't enough cash. come second rate.

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Page Six FROM THE HEADMASTER'S REPORT: An Mrs. W. Wilkes and Mrs. P. O'Shea for the import- appreciation. I cannot really say why in this report, ant part they play in the cultural training of the boys. as in so many others, the thanking of the staff should be left to the last, for, in any evaluation of a school's Finally and most sincerely do. I want to thank Miss J. Coffey and Miss I. Healy in charge of the performance, the quality and the enthusiasm of the domestic staff and the College Secretaries, Mrs. E. teaching and administrative staffs are of paramount Scott and Mrs. J. Rutledge. I thank them for being importance. I consider that Terrace has been well so efficient and so easy to work with, I thank them served during this current year by its staff. On them for grappling so capably with each day's problems, falls the burden of teaching the religious and moral I thank them for enduring the telephones, I thank them for putting up with the annoyances and frus- training of the boys, the responsibility of all the trations that are part of a school life and for being extra -curricular activities which are considerable in so cheerful about it. a school like Terrace. I thank them for their hard work, their enthusiasm, their patience, their willing- COMMITTEES ness to co-operate with me, and to share the burdens. Schools, like other large organisations, need, for In particular do I thank the Deputy -Headmaster, their efficient working, the help of committees and Bro. F. E. Rodgers, for assisting me personally in so other specialized groups. Terrace is no exception to many ways and for making himself responsible for this. In fact it is hard to see how this school could many of the tedious chores that are an inescapable continue at its present level of operation without the part of school administration. substantial and voluntary help given by committees. It is my duty, then, in this report to thank them I thank also in a special way Bro. C. L. Dillon most sincerely for their efforts on of who, as Master -in -charge of the Middle School, College behalf Terrace. Here are the groups concerned the two Sports Master, and O.C. of the Cadet Unit does enough - Fund-raising for two men and does it with maximum cheerfulness Committees (Old Campaign and New Campaign under the leadership of Mr. J. McDonnell Mr. W. and efficiency. I thank also Bro. B. Greelish who, and L. Goossens respectively), the Rowing although in his first year as Master-in -charge of the Auxiliary, tuck- ed away on Primary School, has managed things with skill, imag- the river -bank largely unknown but indis- ination and, where library and other facilities are pensable in keeping the boats in racing trim, the concerned, with something akin to tenacity. Tuck Shop ladies, always there, efficient and obliging, the Catering group of mothers under the leadership I thank, too, Mr. J. Foster, our devoted Librarian of Mrs. B. O'Connell, who look after us all so well and Careers Adviser, and Mr. R. Smith, the school Ser- at Tennyson, and often, I suspect, at great personal geant, who relieves the whole staff of many tedious, inconvenience, and of time -absorbing tasks. I thank Mrs. Russell for her the group fathers who, as pre- great services to the College. I would like to 'men- viously mentioned in this respect, keep Tennyson on tion here again how much Terrace is indebted to the move. Page Seven .1 3-7 e 0 10' Nid r . t ti ?l

ti Bearers of the 'Word If'' u Un me the has bestopJed

a this pridege of mahiny

hnotJn the unfathomable

riches of Christ.

EPHESIANS 3 v 8

410 4

DOM PATRICK MISCAMPBELL, O.S.B. REV. BR. E. PENDER, C.F.C. Terrace 1950-52 Terrace 1949-54 Ordained - Rome 1966 Finally Professed - Strathfield 1966 Page Eight This verse, from the pen of Rev. Br. J. A. Choosing e Better cart Geraghty, written in his nintieth year shows that the affection, that we of the present generation feel for AT BANYO - Diocesan Seminary : Francis the school, was part of its spirit even in its first Lourigan, Bernard Gallagher, John Norton, Edmund decade. Br. Geraghty is still active at Nudgee, that Dowd, Brian Moynihan, Bill Morris, Peter McQuaid, great College which he saw founded as an offspring Phillip Grace, Murray Moffatt, John Garrahy, John of his own Alma Mater when he was at Terrace Murphy, Garry Walker, William Barker, John Dobson, (1889-1893). Patrick Richards, Paul Molony, Michael Thomsen, Michael Martin, Wrexford Woolnough. OLD TERRACE DAYS

AT STRATHFIELD Juniorate : Robert Mayze, - Round Eighty Nine, fond bygones cling John Toohey, Peter Parry, Michael Devlin, Robert White, Greg L'Estrange, Lindsay Roe, Michael Scott, to Terrace days. Youth's storied Spring Laurence O'Dea. Bids Mem'ry ope the golden door Novitiate : Brendan McManus, Peter Carroll, Kevin On scenes that thrilled in days of yore. McKennariey. Oh, how they make the old heart sing ! Senior Novitiate: Daniel Courtney, Brian Graham, Denis Foat. Those olden days their fragrance fling Scholasticate : Paul Power, Michael Baartz, Round Masters, boys and everything Patrick Peek. That framed our lives for evermore, Round Eighty Nine. THE RELIGIOUS PRIESTHOOD - Order of Discalced Carmelites : John Power (Ireland). Hail, hallowed School ! To Christ, Our King, Order of Friars Minor : John Pickering. We dedicate the fashioning Order of Mary Immaculate : Graham Crawford, Dennis Morton. Of fresh, young minds in Christian lore.

Society of the Divine Word : John Wadeson, Chris- Loud be their cry "Excelsior" topher Howes, Peter Flannery, David Murphy, Brian As made St. Joseph's rafters ring, Byrnes. Round Eighty Nine. Order of Carmelites : Ron Passfield.

Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer : Neal (Rev. Br.) J . A. Geraghty Dwyer. Terrace (1889-1893) Society of Jesus : Gregory Smith. Page Nine (Vcr fete Br. D. E. MOONEY, B.A., returned to Terrace for one year. This was the third occasion on which Ter- race boys were privileged to come under his strong influence. Previously he had taught the Scholarship class with success. At the Sub-Junior level the B class was given a thorough introduction to Second- ary studies. In his third term he was appreciated by the Seniors for his practical approach to the difficulties of a C class. Altogether Br. Mooney has given much to the spirit of Terrace. Mr. Brian ROLLO was among the early group of assistant masters to join the staff. His years were spent mainly in the Junior School where his attention to the essentials was appreciated by teachers in the secondary classes. He found time to help extensively with G.P.S. football coaching and athletic training. His work with choirs brought artistic results. May his period at Downlands be successful and happy. Rev. Br. R. M. SLATTERY, B.Sc., A.S.T.C., A.R.A.C.I., M.A.C.E. Br. J. A. McINERNEY spent four years of remarkably varied activities with the Junior School. His relaxed and cheerful disposition set the tone for Br. Slattery, senior science and maths master at the very pleasant atmosphere that accompanied all Terrace for the past seven years has been awarded a his works whether organising swimming carnivals, Scholarship under the Churchill Foundation to study athletic contests, football competitions or the very Nights. His trans- methods of in-service training of science teachers. successful Eisteddfod and Speech fer was keenly felt. Nudgee has gained. He will study in America in 1967. Br. H. A. de Hosson taught the 7th grade for Bro. Slattery has been characteristically active in three years setting a high standard in all the activities all aspects of school life, particularly exerting a mark- in which he engaged in and out of the classroom. He was equally at home with choirs, football teams, ed influence on Athletics. In 1964 he won the Queens- athletic and swimming training. Under 15 cricketers land award of the Australian Industrial Development were helped to success in the G.P.S. competition by Association's medal for Science Education. his efforts. We wish him well at St. Patrick's, Shorncliffe. Page Ten 'Prefects 1966

Anthony Cook John Thomsen / 1963-66 1960-66 CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL VICE -CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL Second Place - Senior Secretary, St. Vincent de Paul Society Classics and Mathematics Prizes Cadets - Sergeant C.U.O., A.T.C., Most Efficient Cadet 1st XI Debating Team '65, Captain '66. Debating Prize 2nd XV, Captain, Best Back Study and Sport Award G.P.S. Athletics 1st XI - Cross -Country Champion G.P.S. Athletics '65, Captain '66. Senior Cup Regional Finalist - Lions Youth of Year Quest

Patrick Toohey Peter Maidens 1963-66 1959-66 St. Vincent de Paul Society Cadets - Corporal Cadet Under Officer Robert Kuter Memorial Fifth Place - Senior Prize - Best All -Round Rev. Dr. R. O'Donoghue Sportsman Memorial Prize - Christian 1st IV '64, '65, Captain '66 Doctrine Tennis Champion 64, '65, '66 Debating Team '65 1st XV -Best All -Round 1st IV Player Swimming G.P.S. Athletics '65, '66 t Page Eleven Stephen Grieve 1962-66 John Davies President, St. Vincent de 1960-66 Paul Society St. Vincent de Paul Society Cadet Under Officer Cadets - Sergeant 1st XV, Vice-Captain 1st XI '65, '66 The Eight, Vice -Captain of Best Batsman '66 Boats 3rd XV G.P.S. Athletics

Clive O'Connor Ross Anderson 1963-66 1962-66 St. Vincent de Paul Society St. Vincent de Paul Society Cadet Under Officer Cadet Under Officer 1st XV - Best Forward 1st XV - Best Back 2nd XI '65, '66 Swimming '63, '64, '65, Captain '66

John O'Loan Ross Handy 1959-66 1957-66 ,e St. Vincent de Paul Society Treasurer, St. Vincent de r Cadet Under Officer Paul Society Swimming Cadets - W.0.1 Football The Eight '65, '66 Eisteddfod - Singing Captain of Boats '66 2nd XV

k errPage Twelve Robert Ivers John McCoy 1958-66 1958-66

, St. Vincent de Paul Society St. Vincent de Paul Society Cadet Under Officer Cadets - Drum Major Most Efficient Cadet 1st XI 2nd XI 1st XV 2nd XV

Vincent Cavallucci Paul McNicholl 1963-66 1960-66 St. Vincent de Paul Society St. Vincent de Paul Society A.T.C. - W.0.1 Cadets - Sergeant The Eight - Stroke 1st XV 3rd XV G.P.S. Athletics

Allan Dennison Kazik Zakrzewsld 1962-66 1964-66 St. Vincent de Paul Society St. Vincent de Paul Society Cadets - Sergeant Cadet Under Officer 2nd XV 3rd XV G.P.S. Athletics

Page Thirteen Scholastic Leaders Senior School

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M. Kelly (Senior B), M. Toohey M. Forde (Sub. Sen. (Senior D), J. Vine (Senior C) Commerce), P. Woods (Sub. Sen. General), P. Zwoerner (Sub. Sen. Arts), M. Fuery (Sub. Sen. Science).

DUX OF THE COLLEGE Damian Jordan

r ,...qntent on what lies before me, 4' press on with the goal in view, 4 6a3er for the prize.

ppo PHIL. 3 v 13 Page Fourteen , - EXAMINATION ESULTS, 1965 1 11-Tse II

SENIOR UNIVERSITY SUB -JUNIOR Presented: One hundred and thirty-five. Presented: One hundred and twenty-seven. Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred and Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred and twenty-four. eighteen. Matriculated: Ninety-one. Best Passes: Patrick Carroll, Gordon Galt (8 A's); Commonwealth Scholarships: Thirty-nine. Michael Martin, Kerry Rosenthal (7 A's); Fellowships: Three. Maurice Burke, Brian Flannery, Brian Gregg (6 A's). Greek Medal-Top place in Greek: Barry Martyn. Best Passes: Michael Ledwich, Peter Scally (6 A's, GRADE EIGHT 1 B); Christopher Cook, Anthony Tobin (5 A's, 2 B's); Wrexford Woolnough (4 A's, 3 B's); Presented: One hundred and thirty-eight. Michael Mahoney, Dennis Taylor (4 A's, 2 B's, 1 Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred and C); Barry Martyn (4 A's, 1 B, 2 C's). thirty-eight. Best Passes: Terry Beer, Alexander Splatt, Paul JUNIOR PUBLIC Bartels, Peter Noonan, Patrick Keane, Terrence Yates, John Heike, Peter Murphy, Michael Presented: One hundred and twenty-nine. O'Brien, Peter Brown. Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred and twenty. McDonnell Medal-Best pass for boys in Catholic CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' PRIMARY schools in Queensland: David Craig. EXAMINATIONS Xavier Prize-Junior Latin: William Dunsdon. C.B. Grade Seven. Presented, ninety-six; passed, Commonwealth Secondary Scholarships: Thirty- ninety-four. Honour passes: Fifty-three. three. C.B. Grade Six. Presented, ninety-three; passed, Best Passes: David Franken, Peter Zwoerner (9 A's), eighty-nine. Honour Anthony Buckley, David Craig, Peter Creighton, passes: Thirty-nine. William Dunsdon, Matthew Foley, Michael C.B. Grade Five. Presented, sixty-five; passed, sixty. Hogan, Dennis Sheehan (8 A's); Robert Brown, Honour passes: Twenty-eight. Brian Bycroft, John Curran, Thomas Elich, Patrick Larkin, Peter Marshall, Gary McMahon, C.B. Grade Four. Presented, fifty-four; passed, fifty- Peter White, Trevor Wilson (7 A's). four. Honour passes: Thirty-one. Page Fifteen MI INN OM Mom D. Bynon (Junior BL), P. Carroll ~MONO (Junior Red), I. Tandy (Junior Gold), -

Scholastic ° Attic& evECCTiCisS School

M. Macrossan (9 Blue), T. Beer (9 M. Keane (8 Blue), L. Red), N. Gooch (8 Red), Hoare (9 Gold). M. Wilson (8 Gold).

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Page Sixteen grhe (Prize X1st, 1966 Captain of College: Anthony Cook. SCHOLASTIC PRIZES SENIOR A. Christian Doctrine (Rev. Dr. R. O'Donoghue Memorial): Patrick Toohey. Dux of College (Laurence Healy Memorial Prize): Damian Jordan. Second: Anthony Cook. Third: Peter Hyde. Fourth: Peter O'Rourke. Fifth: Patrick Toohey. SENIOR B. Christian Doctrine (Monsignor Torpie Prize): Alan Patching. Dux: Michael Kelly. Second: Clive O'Connor. Third: Paul McNicholl. Fourth: Paul Burke. Fifth: Peter Reid. SENIOR C. Christian Doctrine (Monsignor Torpie Prize): Michael Habermann. Dux: John Vine. Second: John Chalm- ers and Michael Moy tie. Fourth: Thomas Pullinger. Fifth: Lloyd Stirling. SENIOR D. Christian Doctrine: Michael Toohey. Dux: Michael Toohey. Second: Percival Peel. Third: Clem Bermingham. Fourth: Raymond Perry. Fifth: Leo De Mattia. o SUB -SENIOR ARTS: Christian Doctrine: Michael Treloar. Dux: ab Peter Zwoerner. Second: Michael Treloar. Third: William Dunsdon. Fourth: David Craig. Fifth: Matt Foley. SUB -SENIOR SCIENCE. Christian Doctrine: Michael Fuery. DAVID CRAIG Dux: Michael Fuery. Second: Anthony Pattison. Third: Paul McDonnel Medal 1965 Muller. Fourth: Kevin Hayes. Fifth: Scott Little. Best Pass for Boys - Catholic Schools of Queensland SUB -SENIOR COMMERCE. Christian Doctrine: Michael Price. Dux: Michael Forde. Second: Clifford Quinn. Third: Paul NINTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Peter McDonald. Dux: Nor- Cosgrove. Fourth: Daniel Collins. Fifth: John Ainsworth. man Hoare. Second: Michael Tiley. Third: Robert Cottee. Fourth: Peter SUB -SENIOR GENERAL. Christian Doctrine: Denis Plinduo. Dux: McDonald. Fifth: Michael Smith. Peter Woods. Second: Christopher Sweeney. Third: Ross EIGHTH RED. Christian Doctrine: Larry Gooch. Dux: Larry McMurtrie. Fourth: Dino Pessato. Fifth: William Holak. Gooch. Second: Brian Cullen. Third: Gerard Neville. Fourth: TENTH RED. Christian Doctrine: Brendan McGarry. Dux: Pat- John Stirk. Fifth: Paul Cook. rick Carroll. Second: Gordon Galt. Third: Brian Gregg. EIGHTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Thomas Henry. Dux: Fourth: Kerry Rosenthal. Fifth: Michael Martin. Michael Keane. Second: Peter Hackney. Third: Bernard Kehoe. Kenny. TENTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Barry McLaughlin. Dux: Fourth: John Fifth: Thomas Henry. Daniel Bynon. Second: Denis Garozzo. Third: David EIGHTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Brian Peacock. Dux: Mich- Kopelke. Fourth: Shane Canniffe. Fifth: Peter Lovelock. ael Wilson. Second: Peter Cleary. Third: Brian Herd. Fourth: John Potter. Fifth: Shane Thompson. TENTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine: John Kearney. Dux: Ian Tandy. Second: Jonathan Heales. Third: John Kearney. SEVENTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine: John Walker. Dux: Pat- Fourth: John Quinn. Fifth: Justin Petrie. rick O'Shea. Second: Leslie Fodor. Third: Patrick Creagh. Doctrine: John Heike. Dux: Terry Beer. Fourth: John Walker. Fifth: Michael Beem and Timothy NINTH RED. Christian Donovan equal tie. Homework: Stephen Second: Patrick Keane. Third: Peter Murphy. Fourth: Rackemann. Michael O'Brien. Fifth: Peter Noonan. SEVENTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Neil Dunbar. Dux: Neil Dunbar. Second: Kevin Barrell. Third: Gary Persley. NINTH BLUE: Christian Doctrine: Peter Maher. Dux: Michael Fourth: Macrossan. Second: Terence Malone. Third: Miah McSweeny. Paul McGruther and Peter Vidler equal tie. Homework: Tony Fourth: Peter Maher. Fifth: Francis Smith. Beasley. Page Seventeen FOOTBALL. (Donald Watson -Brown Memorial Prizes)-Best 'Prize Xist, 1966 - continued Back: Ross Anderson. Best Forward: Clive O'Connor. Nor- bert Byrne SIXTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Greg. Hockings. Dux: Greg. Award-Best All-round Player: Peter Maidens. Hockings. Second: Mark Conley. Third: John Hempenstall. CRICKET. Batting Average: John Davies. Bowling Average: Alan Fourth: Pat Vidler and Chris. Anderson equal tie. Home- Kennedy. work: Michael Sexton. TENNIS. Senior: Peter Maidens. Under 15: Bruce Walker. Under SIXTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine (Peter Scanhill Memorial): 13: Paul Hanrahan. Dennis McAteer. Dux: John Buckley. Second: Michael ROWING. Best Oarsman (E. K. Murphy Memorial): Denis Croft. Hickey. Third: Paul Horgan. Fourth: David McCrossin. Graham Angus Prize for Most Improved Rower: Alan Patch- Fifth: Kerry Heilbronn Homework: Peter Lalor. ing. Service to the Club: Ward Williams. FIFTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Peter Maletz. Dux: Peter HANDBALL. Senior: John Anstee. Junior: Peter Barry. Maletz. Second: Michael Rowe. Third: James Healy. CROSS-COUNTRY. Fourth: Bradley Thompson. Fifth: David Parker. Homework: Senior: Anthony Cook. Junior: Peter Sharpe. Michael Murphy. FIFTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Brian Wilson. Dux: Stephen Higgins. Second: William Danaher. Third: Brian Wilson. Fourth: Matthew Murphy and David Sydes equal tie. Home- Jlonour Blazer .Alwarclso 1966 work: Brian Forbes. FOURTH GRADE. Christian Doctrine: Brian O'Donnell. Dux: Prefects: A. Cook, J. Thomsen, R. Anderson, V. Paul Bailes. Second: Brian O'Donnell. Third: Christopher Cavallucci, J. Davies, A. Dennison, S. Grieve, R. Buckley. Fourth: Paul O'Sullivan. Fifth: David Kenny. Handy, R. Ivers, P. Maidens, P. McNicholl, J. Homework: Michael McMahon. McCoy, C. O'Connor, J. O'Loan, P. Toohey, K. SPECIAL PRIZES Zakrzewski. Bro. Magee Oratory Prize: Anthony McSweeny. Dr. John Corbett Debating Prize: Anthony Cook. Scholastic: D. Jordan, A. Cook, P. Hyde, P. Toohey, Bro. J. S. Campbell Prize for Aggregate Marks in English and P. O'Rourke. Latin: Anthony Cook. Paul Gain Memorial Prize for Senior Mathematics: Anthony Cook. Cricket: T. Culla, P. O'Rourke, J. Davies, F. Edwards, Bro. J. A. Kearney Memorial Prize for Senior French: Stuart A. Kennedy, P. Kuter, J. McCoy, D. McCarthy, Paige. D. Sheehan, J. Thomsen, S. Little, A. Cook. P. W. Shannon Memorial Prize for Senior English: Michael Kelly. Brendan Higgins Memorial Prize for Study and Sport: Anthony Swimming: R. Anderson, J. O'Loan, P. McCoy, B. Cook. McMahon, A. O'Leary, D. Peterson, J. Sexton. Best Pass in Junior, 1965: David Craig. Best Pass in Sub -Junior, 1965: Patrick Carroll. Football: T. Culla, R. Anderson, M. Burke, W. Carter, Best Pass in Grade Seven, 1965 (Peter Turnbull Memorial): Larry M. Forde, I. Johnston, S. Grieve, P. Maidens, J. Gooch. McCoy, G. Mahoney, P. SPORTS PRIZES McNicholl, P. Mulhall, C. O'Connor, R. Perry, V. Robert Kuter Memorial Prize for the best all-round Sportsman: Puodziunas, C. Twomey Peter Maidens. Athletics: A. Cook, C. Stilwell, M. Foley, F. Edwards, ATHLETICS. Senior Cup: Anthony Cook. Under 17 Cup: Michael A. Kennedy, J. Thomsen, J. Cavallucci, P. Burke, Burke. Under 16 Cup: Michael Astill. Under 15 Cup: John M. Burke, D. T. Napier. Under 14 Cup: Timothy Devlin. Under 13 Cup: Peter Sheehan, McCourt, P. Hamilton, Smith. Under 12 Cup: Christopher Coyne. Under 11 Cup: B. McAllan, D. Coutts. David Balwin. Under 10 Cup: Paul Smith. Rowing: S. Grieve, R. Handy, S. Mulligan, I. John- SWIMMING. Senior Cup (Aidan Hodgson Memorial): Brian Mc- ston, D. Croft, M. Hackett, V. Cavallacci, Mahon. Under 16 Cup: Paul Tynan. Under 15 Cup: Geoffrey A. Lowes. Under 14 Cup: Nicholas Proctor. Under 13 Cup: John Patching. McCafferty. Under 12 Cup: Peter McCluskey. Under 11 Cup: Tennis: P. Maidens, J. Anstee, P. Toohey, J. Elich. Peter Lalor. Under 10 Cup: Michael Forde. Under 9 Cup: Ian Ferrier. Debating: A. Cook, P. Clarke, A. McSweeny.

Page Eighteen A

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY A CLASS

Back Row: S. Paige, R. Rasmussen, J. Thomsen, B. Carroll, P. Hyde, J. Davies, C. Twomey, P. Ashton, T. Blackley. Middle Row: A. McSweeny, N. Gain, P. Kenny, T. Hance, M. Sayer, P. Clarke, C. Stilwell, A. Cook, D. Tisdall. Front Row: P. O'Rourke, N. Schodel, R. Ivers, J. Cavallucci, D. Jordan, D. Symons, V. Cavallucci, P. Toohey, P. Dunne.

Page Nineteen 1 -

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY B CLASS Back Row: P. Francis, P. Maidens, S. Booker, M. Fourro, J. Hogg, P. Burke, M. Kent, M. Hackett. Third Row: K. Woods, D. Grace, G. Galt, R. Hamilton, J. Watters, C. O'Connor, W. Mahoney, P. McKeering, P. McCoy. Second Row: L. Waters, M. Lutton, M. Slater, F. Paige, B. Levitt, M. Kelly, I. Johnston, G. Halligan, J. Elich. Front Row: R. Anderson, M. A. Vincent, Patching, P. Horstman, P. McNicholl, B. Tovey, P. Reid, J. McCoy, P. Young.

Page Twenty 141fAlftro -"v .4,11 i 14, ,,Tr vitl 4.4- '41 ,

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY C CLASS Back Row: P. Dunbar, P. Cowen, T. Culla, V. Puodziunas, N. Fanning, W. Williams, P. Mulhall, M. O'Connor. Third Row: T. Pullinger, P. Gregg, L. Stirling, J. Rodney, J. Vine, J. Chalmers, J. Menin, K. Zakzewski, M. Habermann. Second Row: P. Watt, A. Brander, A. Petersen, M. Anderson, J. Costello, M. Moy, D. Quirk, T. Garvey, C. Petrie, J. Neville. Front Row: G. Normoyle, J. Fihelly, M. Mather, W. Boston, F. Edwards, S. Grieve, P. Kuter, R. Handy, P. Enders.

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY D CLASS ' Back Row: L. De Mattia, G. Mahony, D. Croft, P. Peel, M. Toohey, C. Evans, J. Gornall, R. Pascual. Middle Row: A. Andersen, C. Whitehill, C. Bermingham, J. Leonard, M. O'Brien, M. O'Rourke, G. Drought, P. Rowe. Front Row: J. O'Loan, R. Perry, C. Beech, S. Mulligan, A. Dennison, D. Quinn, M. Scanlan, Q. Proctor, M. Hand.

Page Twenty -Two IIII Spiritual Notes and Activities

..11: Oft Vir the year. Their activities are not publicised in the r li - I school and remain anonymous in the true tradition '4-

111 of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. However, I cannot let the year pass expressing my admiration 1:4 without '1 fi.= jfir4. for the unselfish work done by all those in this 1 particular group.

VOCATIONS

I think it could be said that the spiritual tone at Terrace is high. This is, of course, a hard thing to gauge. Perhaps one of the best indications of a healthy religious spirit in a Catholic school and in ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE the homes from which the boys come, is the number A. Cook (Treasurer), S. Grieve (President), J. Thomsen (Secretary), who express the desire to enter the priesthood or the R. Handy (Committeeman). religious life. Last year three boys entered Banyo and six the Christian Brothers' Training College in ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY Sydney. The Junior Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society has continued to flourish at Terrace. The Contributions towards helping "good works" group meets every week. Their activities include the continued at a generous level. The Missions received sale of Catholic literature in the school, hospital $1,249.49; the Juniorate Appeal $395.08; St. Vincent visitation, the collection of waste materials. Many de Paul Society $273.61. The sale of the "Catholic individual cases deserving help are dealt with during Leader" realised $244.70. Page Twenty -Three 1 I.

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SUB -SENIOR ARTS Back Row: D. Craig, P. Larkin, M. Hogan, T. Elich, I. Curr, R. Brown, T. Wilson, D. Franken. Third Row: S. Donaldson, J. Curran, E. Williams, P. Creighton, R. Butler, K. O'Rourke, T. Juratowitch, M. Dunnett. Second Row: B. Bycroft, F. Smith, A. Buckley, I. Smith, W. Dunsdon, M. Treloar, A. Cameron, A. Watt. Front Row: B. McAllan, H. O'Malley, K. Hegerty, G. McMahon, P. Zwoerner, M. Foley, D. Sheehan, P. White, S. Ruggieri. Absent: P. Marshall, M. O'Brien.

Page Twenty -Four ,...

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SUB -SENIOR SCIENCE

Back Row: D. Dyer, D. McCarthy, D. Maher, C. O'Brien, J. Walsh, P. Muller, K. Hayes. Third Row: M. Fuery, G. Mulvahill, B. McCloy, M. Burke, D. Smith, J. Young, A. Pattison, M. Kempnich. D. Courtney. Second Row: J. Elliott, T. C. Wong, J. Mayze, M. Long, K. Rynne, R. Cervetto, B. Whitehill, A. Bourke, C. Gardiner. Front Row: A. O'Leary, C. Handy, S. Little, P. Sheehy, J. King, M. Hall, T. McCourt,

Page Twenty -Five Oir

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SUB -SENIOR COMMERCE Back Row: A. George, B. Doyle, A. White, K. Muir-McCarey, C. Raven, B. McMahon, C. Quinn, J. Ainsworth. Third Row: P. Trevethan, M. Forde, J. Farnworth, I. Mackay; P. Cosgrove, G. Dahms, J. Sexton, P. McReynolds, L. Cavanagh. Second Row: J. Flynn, M. Johnson, M. McGarry, P. Willert, P. Lofgren, J. Mulholland, J. Anstee, P. Hernes. Front Row: T. Potter, S. Middleton, M. Savage, N. Geason, M. Price, N. Graham, A. Kennedy, D. Collins, J. Ryan. Absent: T. Osborne.

Page Twenty -Six Ed.r. 14.MM

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SUB-SENIOR GENERAL Back Row: D. Piinduo, P. Woods, M. O'Callaghan, F. Vine, G. Oelkers, C. Sweeney, D. Pessato. Middle Row: R. Smith, S. Raiti, D. Volter, G. Hows, M. Mustapha, J. Quinn, W. Holak, G. Gurowski. Front Row: W. Carter, L. Josey, R. McMurtrie, J. McMahon, R. Hughes, L. Bertini, G. Blackley. Absent: L. Duggan, L. Rochecouste, L. Walczak.

Page Twenty -Seven .4 -Q-C111-11'-

JUNIOR RED Back Row: M. Martin, S. Williams, W. Donaldson, A. Howard, A. Watt, A. Ferris, J. Carew, B. J. Meaney, P. Tully. Flannery, P. Fletcher, Third Row: P. McMahon, K. Rosenthal, B. O'Keeffe, B. Hickey, L. Janiszewski, J. Varghese, T. Kelly, G. Ashton, M. McDonald. Galt, P. Second Row: D. Splatt, M. Murphy, P. Curran, T. O'Brien, B. Gregg, M. Burke. M. Sheehy, C. Front Row: B. Hodges, W. Thomsen. Denham, M. McFillin, J. McCawley, B. Nitkiewicz, G. Gordon, P. Carroll, A. Clarke, B. McGarry, P. O'Neill. V. McCluskey, Absent: D. Gregg, W. Henderson, D. Sexton, P. Dique, T. O'Connell. Page Twenty -Eight .41

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JUNIOR BLUE Back Row: J. Drapes, C. Peck, R. Boston, R. Tunney, P. Lovelock, D. Mulcahy, R. Mulligan, I. McGuckin. Fourth Row: J. Tait, B. McLaughlin, G. Lowes, B. Walker, J. Vincent, I. Bailey, B. Balwin, P. Shears, A. Brennan. Third Row: A. Norman, J. Overell, B. Donovan, A. Donovan, D. Parry, D. Kopelke, P. Bonenti, D. Bynon, N. Raven, G. Vierow. Second Row: J. Campbell, S. Canniffe, G. Cross, S. Stevens, D. McEniery, T. Affleck, J. Petralia, G. Anderson, D. Garozzo. Front Row: W. Hornick, F. Stewart, B. Stendrup, D. eoutts, N. Massey, J. Napier, G. MacDonald, N. Fraser, D. Kelleher, G. Johnson. Absent: S. Holt. Page Twenty -Nine . cd f 1 r C

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JUNIOR GOLD Back Row: J. Chapuis, G. Honan, I. Tandy, P. Le Clercq, P. Quinn, K. Godfrey, T. Panton, J. Hogan, T. Cavanagh. Fourth Row: P. Reed, A. Breen, J. Ryan, J. Cullen, T. O'Loughlin, P. Hamilton, W. Johnston, J. Kearney, J. Quinn. Third Row: G. Smith, F. George, R. Weinert, P. Muller, P. Tynan, B. Guilfoyle, B. Bowden, D. Horstmann, R. Giles, M. Hoban. Second Row: N. Jeppesen, J. Owens, R. Palk, J. Petrie, D. Handlin, G. Horrobin, D. Webster, J. Heales, L. Scott. Front Row: A. Warren, J. Sutton, T. Zacharyga, N. Whiteman, D. Swenson, D. O'Brien. MacDonald, J. Howes, S. Cramond, P. Bourke, D.

Page Thirty OA .06 - cmt, P' r. if

GRADE NINE - RED Back Row: G. Parker, M. O'Brien, M. McNamara, M. Hefferan, J. Heike, J. Meldrum, R. Hood, G. Collins, B. Williams, B. Cooke, J. Bennett. Third Row: T. Beer, J. Dufficy, P. Knapp, M. Doyle, P. Bartels, R. Luckel, P. A. Keane, M. English, D. Maher, G. Ryan. Second Row: A. Splatt, P. Noonan, D. Whitehill, T. Yates, M. Plunkett, P. Anderson, P. Murphy, P. Lewis, P. Thornber, G. Holt. Front Row: P. Duffy, M. McCann, T. Devlin, S. Thomsen, P. W. Keane, P. Brown, B. Ansaldo, M. Scanlan, G. Porter, R. Walsh. Absent: G. Benjamin, R. Dunsdon, R. Flynn.

GRADE NINE - BLUE Back Row: M. P. Quinn, M. McSweeney, L. Smith, J. Loth, J. Butler, B. McKillop. Fourth Row: B. Macpherson, P. Byrne, P. Shears, J. Redshaw, M. O'Keefe, C. Pobar, P. Maher, J. Barry, R. Kimeklis. Third Row: P. Cranitch, D. Hickey, M. Stirling, J. Lazzaretti, W. Vierow, R. Macdonald, H. George, P. Whitman, D. Ryan, T. Malone. Second Row: M. Cervetto, G. Doyle, T. O'Malley, R. Lindeman, R. Middleton, J. Hoban, F. Smith, P. White, M. J. Quinn. Front Row: B. Fitzgerald, B. Lonergan, G. Vick, S. Oakes, W. Sultmann, F. Carmody, M. Macrossan, D. Cuddihy, R. Lindwall, M. Witty. Absent: P. O'Brien, A. Coory. Page Thirty -Two vader.-rma.ocural. 7°,2, .

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GRADE NINE-GOLD Back Row: M. Smith, T. McGuire, P. Reid, R. Cottee, P. Smith, P. Andersen, A. McCoy, P. McCluskey, P. Carroll. Fourth Row: R. Mahon, M. Varghese, P. Corcoran, T. Nolan, E. Chicoteau, L. Swann, M. Fitzgerald, E. Davis, P. Graham. B. Sheehan. Third Row: P. Sutton, P. McDonald, R. England, J. Russo, A. Parker, K. Twomey, N. Hoare, W. Brittain, J. Costello, Second Row: M. Murray, M. Tiley, R. Allchurch, J. Mooney, B. Mitchell, R. Dopson, R. Tracey, B. Kehoe, T. Flannagan. Front Row: N. Middleton, A. Shaw, M. Maher, D. Martin, P. Tovey, M. Farnworth, C. White, G. Scally, R. Nelson, J. McKenzie. Absent: R. Freer, M. Joyce, P. Everding. Page Thirty -Three . .- Pt 14. . i. , , . i II' , i I

DEBATING TEAMS SENIOR SUB -SENIOR Standing: A. Cook, P. Clarke, A. McSweeny. Seated: M. Treloar, I. Curr, M. Foley, P. Zwoerner. Page Thirty -Four Literary and Debating Society

There is perhaps no school activity better COLLEGE ORATORY COMPETITION designed to train boys to think clearly and logically The competition this year was of an exception- and to promote confidence in the expression of ideas ally high standard. Mr. Barry Ffrench, Queensland and opinions than debating. No programme of train- debater and orator, who adjudicated, had great dif- The decision ing in leadership could be complete without strong ficulty in making his final selection. given by the slightest of margins in emphasis on the ability to communicate ideas to was finally favour of Anthony McSweeny, Anthony Cook was other people. To give pupils knowledge, proper second and Matthew Foley third. The winner spoke not to endeavour to attitudes and principles and brilliantly on the topic "Certain Aspects of Christian- make them articulate for the proper expression of ity" while Anthony Cook gave an excellent and in- these ideas is to do only half the job. telligent oration on the difficult topic "The Modern At Terrace during the first and second terms one World needs its Poets." Matthew Foley, who gained period a week is given to all secondary classes for third place, delighted the audience with his thought- Public Speaking. This takes the form of class discus- ful and entertaining treatment of the abstract theme with his fine sions, set speeches and debates. of "Time". Peter Clarke impressed oratorical style in dealing with the topic "The Ameri- In addition to this, two debating teams repre- can Presidency". Michael Forde with easy informal sent Terrace in the G.P.S. series of debates. This style spoke of "Economics in the World Today" and year the A team, Anthony Cook, Anthony McSweeny Patrick Toohey gave a careful well -planned summary and Peter Clarke were keen, talented debaters who of "The Work of the U.N." performed excellently throughout the season winning The Terrace "B" Team, Matthew Foley, Peter all but one of the G.P.S. debates. Anthony Cook, the Zwoerner, Michael Treloar, also had many inter- Team Captain, was awarded the Dr. Corbett Medal esting and close debates with the other schools. Curr who took part in some for the Terrace Debater-of -the-Year. Together with Ian of the early debates this team shows great pro- mise for the 1967 debates. G.P.S. Debating Results-"A" Team: G.T. defeated Results-"B" Team: G.T. lost to I.G.S., G.T. lost to B.B.C., G.T. defeated C.E.G.S., G.P.S. Debating I.G.S., G.T. lost to B.B.C., G.T. lost to C.E.G.S., GT defeated B.S.H.S., G.T. defeated T.S.S., G.T. G.T. defeated B.S.H.S., G.T. defeated T.S.S., G.T. defeated N.C., G.T. defeated B.G.S. defeated N.C., G.T. lost to B.G.S. Page Thirty -Five ' EISTEDDFOD WINNERS Back Row: M. Burton, G. ti Caldwell, M. Meaney, J. Healey. Middle Row: B. Herd, R. Devlin, F. Smith, M. Smith, P. Hanrahan. Front Row: N. Sargent, J. k Curr, P. Clarke, M. Foley, I J. Petrie, P. Toon. 0

COLLEGE EISTEDDFOD was maintained, although the outstanding results of This year the College Eisteddfod was incorpor- 1965 were not repeated. Nevertheless, Terrace choirs ated into a Festival of choral work and verse -speak- fared very well indeed, gaining one first, nine ing presented by each class in the Primary School. seconds and three thirds in ten sections. The programme was held on two evenings with the Again, the Senior and Junior Eisteddfod solos in between each class item. As was verse speaking hoped, choirs took off both Shields. Congratulations on an this arrangement attracted capacity crowds excellent performance. to the School Hall to hear the classes and soloists' performances, both of which were highly praised by Soloists also performed creditably. Their efforts the adjudicators. brought them six firsts, two seconds and two thirds in ten sections. Our thanks are due to Br. L. P. Bible and Miss M. Lee for the time and encouragement generously We are indebted to our accompanist, Mrs. W. given in adjudicating. Wilkes, whose advice and skill have meant so much to the musical side of Eisteddfod activities. We COMBINED CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGES thank also Mrs. O'Shea, who has returned to Terrace EISTEDDFOD after several years absence. The The quality of her work high standard of work which has come to is attested by the success of the Senior and Junior be a tradition in the cultural activities of Terrace choirs. Page Thirty -Six "7.). r

GRADE EIGHT-RED Back Row: P. Kelly, G. Wockner, B. Fisher, K. Jackman, P. Faulkner, L. Gooch, B. Nightingale, P. Fuery, J. McCafferty. Fourth Row: A. Bourke, F. Harvey, C. Panton, H. Baker, P. Arundel, A. Shean, B. Tellam, S. Fisher, J. Whelan. Third Row: E. Meikus, B. Cullen, L. Kuhneman, T. McCluskey, C. Green, K. Denham, D. Dunn, B. McKennariey, A. Merchant, D. Oakhill. Second Row: W. Roe, P. Rutledge, P. Hanrahan, L. Heiser, G. Neville, P. C. Ryan, P. Haseler, T. Lewis, P. Fagg. Front Row: M. Vincent, J. Stirk, J. Beirne, D. Smith, b. Bowman, R. Davies, P. Cook, V. Beirne, H. McHale, W. Still.

Page Thirty -Seven 0'

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GRADE EIGHT-BLUE Back Row: R. Patching, J. O'Dea, A. Parry, L. Hedley, M. Barry. Fourth Row: P. Smith, J. Reading, A. Power, M. Keane, R. Beech, J. Groom, J. Dick, B. Kehoe, B. Hinton. Third Row: M. Ashton, P. Stafford, P. Whiteford, P. Loneragan, D. Smith, A. Disipio, N. Holt, K. Mann, P. McGrath, F. Mulligan, Second Row: M. O'Kane, T. McSweeney, B. Edwards, G. Gaffney, T. Macey, T. Wallace, T. Henry, P. Carew, D. Williams. Front Row: C. Duffield, I. Gain, K. Lofgren, P. Hackney, F. Kummer, P. King, B. Morton, J. Kenny, J. Abbot, A. Horrobin. Absent: A. Smith, J. Incigneri.

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GRADE EIGHT-GOLD Back Row: P. Cleary, P. Lofthouse, J. Reid, J. Rombouts, A. Grieve, D. Lee, J. Potter, G. Hardacre, M. Henderson. Third Row: V. Hall, G. Hamwood, P. O'Brien, C. Gordon, G. Quinn, M. Wilson, J. Fox, P. O'Neill, A. McGruther, G. Little. Second Row: P. Spencer, R. Puodziunas, J. Conway, D. Maccheroni, B. Herd, B. Peacock, S. Thompson, R. Baker, L. Watt. Front Row: J. Leeman, D. Nelson, R. Kelly, E. Pekacz, I. Farlow, D. Taylor, N. Proctor, T. Magee, A. Stenson, D. Stewart. Absent: A. Dare, L. Goopy, L. Ansaldo, J. Kelly, M. Booker, A. Hoare.

Page Thirty -Nine i milmwor,

CADET UNDER OFFICERS AND SARGEANTS Back Row: Sgts. A. Kennedy, S. Mulligan; D/Maj. J. McCoy, Sgts. A. Dennison, P. McNicholl, R. Hamilton; Zwoerner, R. Brown. C.S.M. M. Vincent; Sgts. P. Second Row: Sgts. P. Enders, J. Davies, P. Gregg, J. Menin, C. Evans, M. Hogan; C.S.M. M. Habermann; Sgt. C. Handy. Third Row: Sgts. J. Thomsen, M. Moy, A. Buckley, D. Quirk; C.S.M. M. Forde, Sgts. P. Willert, K. Muir-McCarey, B. Levitt, W. Dunsdon. Fourth Row: C.U.O.'s M. Sayer, M. Anderson, J. O'Loan, W.0.1 R. Handy, W.0.1 W. Mahoney, C.U.O.'s J. Rodney, M. O'Rourke, T. Hance. Front Row: C.U.O.'s C. O'Connor, P. Kuter, P. Toohey, R. Ivers, A. Patching, R. Anderson, S. Grieve.

Page Forty wil,.:.,.;,:,,,]_, III, c.!----7--1-74-,TniTz;;.1,. COLLEGE CADET CORPS zurr7.0 :, UU1111111W,-111111111111111111

With the officers of Cadets strength at eight, an field was satisfactorily achieved. This exercise is increase of three on the previous year, administra- probably the most valuable of all Cadet activities. solved. Captain W. A. tive difficulties have been The Anzac Mass was presided over by Monsignor J. Cadet Corps, Renton, former 0/C St. Columban's Torpie, Rector of the Seminary. Rev. Fr. B. Kelly B. Coy. Lt. Peter Liu, well joined us and supervised was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Frs. K. Aspinall, J. a Drum Major in the Unit, became known as former O'Shea, D. Grundy and J. Shanahan. Officer -in -charge of the Band. Lt. R. J. Smith, our former Bn. Instructor, became Adjutant of the Unit The Ceremonial Parade and Passing-out of Senior the Army. upon his retirement from Cadets ' was reviewed by Brigadier C. A. E. Fraser, O.B.E., Chief of Staff, Northern Command. C.U.O. Courses. At the Annual Cadet Under Officers' Pro- Robert Ivers commanded the Parade. Sgt. Chris- motion Courses, C.U.O.'s Robert Ivers, Patrick topher Handy was in command of the New Guard Toohey and Alan Patching gained third, fourth and during the Passing -out Ceremony. The Band, under fifth places. Drum Major John McCoy, was particularly impres- sive. Annual Camp. Those whose loyalty and sense of The Personnel of Cadet Bn. are to be thanked for duty withstood the temptation of shirking camp dur- endeavouring to help us in our needs during a period ing Exhibition Week experienced the advantages of of acute staff shortage for them. the period under canvas. First Year Cadets and the Band enjoyed the comparative luxuries of the Green - Administration. 0/C Major C. L. Dillon, 2 I.C. Capt. W. J. Nowlan, QM Capt. D. B. Matthews, Adj. Lt. R. J. Smith, Train- bank Camp, highlighted by a very effective Bivouac ing Officers Capt. B. M. Buckley, Capt. N. A. Renton, Band- of two days. The Seniors went West to Crow's Nest, master Lt. P. Liu. near Toowoomba, where a reasonably easy, but R.S.M., W.O.I. W. Mahoney; D/M, J. McCoy. A. Coy.: Coy. Comd. C.U.O. R. Ivers; C.S.M., WO2 M. Hab- quite varied training programme kept them inter- ermann; Pl. Comds., C.U.O.'s R. Anderson, C. O'Connor, S. Grieve, ested. W.0.1 R. Handy. B. Coy.: Coy. Comd. C.U.O. P. Toohey; C.S.M., WO2 M. Forde; Pl. Comds. C.U.O.'s J. Rodney, M. Anderson, P. Kuter. -end Bivouac. The Unit Bivouacs, on the last week C. Coy.: Coy. Comd., C.U.O. A. Patching; C.S.M., WO2 M. in June, attracted a 95% attendance. The double Vincent; Pl. Comds., C.U.O.'s T. Hance, J. O'Loan, M. O'Rourke. purpose of rifle shooting and learning to live in the Q., C.U.O. M. Sayer; S/Sgts. P. Enders, D. Quirk. Page Forty -One a f a

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CADET UNDER OFFICERS AND N.C.O.'s Back Row: Cpl. P. Lofgren, Cpl. C. Stilwell, Cpl. P. Dunne, Cpl. M. Foley, Cpl. D. Franken, Cpl. D. Craig, Cpl. Cpl. M. Dunnett. D. McCarthy, Front Row: Sgt. J. Costello, Flt. Sgt. P. Clarke, C.U.O. P. Ashton, C.U.O. A. Cook, W/O. O'Brien. V. Cavallucci, Sgt. D. Jordan, Sgt. M.

Page Forty -Two I 111 THE TRAINING AIR CORPS c=?

A high standard of dress, bearing and drill at Promotion courses for C.U.O.'s and N.C.O.'s the Passing -out Parade on September 25th brought usually held in January were this year held in to a close another successful year of Air Training December. This, unfortunately cut across holiday Activity. The Flight has been fortunate in being plans and some prospective N.C.O.'s had to miss out. able to keep intact its staff officers of 1965: Flt/Lt However there was great enthusiasm amongst the M. J. O'Kane, F/O J. G. Gladwin, F/O J. F. Quinlan, younger cadets for selection for the Junior N.C.O. and the 0/C Flt/Lt. D. C. Rutter. Their efficiency Course. Out of twenty-five offering only seven could coupled with the excellent work of C.U.O. A. Cook, be accommodated. These acquitted themselves ex- C.U.O. P. Ashton and W/O V. Cavallucci enabled the cellently at the course and their high standard Flight to carry out the year's programme with augurs well for the future of the Flight. efficiency and success. This year the set-up for camp was somewhat different. Amberley, the usual venue, was not available so the Senior Cadets spent their whole period CADET AWARDS Robert Ivers. at Lake Manchester. The Junior Cadets Most Efficient Cadet: C.U.O. on bivouac Service to the Unit: C.U.O. Mark Sayer; C.U.O. Alan Patch- also had a few days roughing it at the Lake after ing. several days at the R.A.A.F. Stores Depot at Dray- Senior Rifle Shooting: Cpl. Michael Mather; Cdt. Anthony ton. All seemed to have benefited from the training Pattison. Junior Rifle Shooting: Cdt. Neil Raven. to have enjoyed the Camp. and seemed Inter -Platoon Competition: No. 3- Pl., C.U.O. Stephen Grieve. a special ceremonial W. J. Nowlan Trophy (First Year Drill): No. 10 Pl., C.U.O. In June the Flight had Michael O'Rourke. parade for the presentation of the R.S.L. Shield won A.T.C. AWARDS by the Flight in 1965 for outstanding results. Wing - Commander Olive took the Salute and congratulated Most Efficient Cadet: C.U.O. Anthony Cook. and for winning For Service to the Flight: C.U.O. Paul Ashton; Flt./Sgt. Peter the Flight for its excellent parade Clarke. the trophy which is competed for by 20 Flights in Senior Rifle Shooting: W/O Vincent Cavallucci. Southern Queensland. A feature of the Parade was Junior Rifle Shooting: A.C. Paul Trevethan. the excellent part played by the Army Band which Wing/Commander Conaghan Memorial Cup (Inter-Flight Com- graciously gave its services petition): No. 3 Flight (W/O Vincent Cavallucci). Page Forty-Three 4,, v, GO dig, OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION

The Office Bearers of the Old Boys' Association FUNCTIONS: During the year four functions for 1966 were elected at the Annual General Meeting were held by the Association, viz.: which was held at the the Old Boys' Day College Assembly Hall on the at the College on the 20th March; the Annual Ball at evening of Monday the 7th March. The following 29 Murray were elected:- Street on the 9th June 1966; the Annual Dinner at the College on the 12th August 1966; and Patron: The Most Reverend Archbishop O'Donnell, the Annual Mass and Communion at the College on Archbishop of Brisbane. the 2nd October 1966. Vice-Patron: The Most Rev. F. Rush, D.D., Bishop On Old Boys' Day at the College the Association of Rockhampton (Terrace 1925-26); Rev. Br. fielded three cricket teams against teams of the W. L. Davy, B.A., Dip. Ed. present boys. The Old Boys were successful in two President: Mr. John P. Reid (1931-39). out of three matches. This was perhaps the Associ- Immediate Past President: Mr. W. J. Bevan, A.M.I.E. ation's most successful Old Boys' Day to date and (1930-34). the Committee hopes on moving to the playing fields Vice-President: Mr. at Tennyson next year that this day should be even John Green (1942-43). more enjoyable. Hon. Secretary: Mr. R. D. Clarke (1954-57). ANNUAL BALL: Hon. Assistant Secretary: P. The Annual Ball also was an Mr. Dempsey. extremely successful function. Hon. Over 350 people Treasurer: Mr. W. T. Purcell. attended and the favourable reports which have been Registrar: Mr. V. McLoughlin. received by the Committee suggest that all who Committee: Messieurs. J. Breene, W. Leighton, R. attended enjoyed themselves immensely. In view of Brady, J. Creagh, A. Cruice. the ever increasing demand for tickets for this Hon. Auditor: Mr. J. Tully. function it appears that the time is fast approaching when we will have to limit the number attending the Ball. MEMBERSHIP: During the past twelve months our method of recording financial memberships has ANNUAL DINNER: Only 100 Old Boys attended been the Annual Dinner in August. The Association has redesigned by our Registrar Mr. V. McLoughlin always and the Committee is satisfied that it has at last felt that the Dinner is the most important found an function on the calendar and it was most disappoint- efficient method of recording the member- ing to the ships. This will enable the Committee to proceed Committee that such a small number of with the members attended. Mr. W. Bevan proposed the purpose in obtaining membership subscrip- toast to tions. The results already this year have been most "the Hierachy and the Clergy" and Mr. J. satisfactory. Russell who was Captain of the College in 1956 proposed the toast to There are fifty-five Life Members of the Associ- "the Terrace". The members of ation. the Kindred Association were welcomed to the Dinner by Mr. W. Leighton. Page Forty -Four MASS AND COMMUNION: The Mass and Com- BR. O'MALLEY munion was attended by only 60 Old Boys and this Br. O'Malley returned to Brisbane after almost attendance was again most disappointing to the forty years of teaching at St. Patrick's College, Committee. Mass was celebrated by Father McArdle, Ballarat. His few days spent here were to mark his an Old Boy of St. Brendan's Christian Brothers Golden Jubilee as a Christian Brother. An enthus- College, Yeppoon. iastic gathering of Old Boys proved to him that his nine years at Terrace (1919-1927) had been most During the last few months of 1966 the Commit- fruitful. The obvious loyalty and unashamed affec- tee had a number of meetings to consider the possi- tion displayed by these men showed us what a bility of reorganising the functions for 1967. These blessing it was when Br. O'Malley placed his strong, plans will be finalised before the Annual General hearty personality at the service of God fifty years Meeting in March 1967. The Committee hopes that ago. as a result of this reorganisation it will be able to OLD BOY HONOURED induce more Old Boys to attend the various func- Mr. Kevin Paul McGrath (Terrace 1917-26) has tions. been awarded the N. W. Jolly Memorial Medal for to in The Association is grateful to Brother Davy and 1966 for outstanding contributions forestry Australia. He is the Associate Director of Forestry his staff for their assistance during the year and it Studies at the Australian National University, Can- extends to Brother Slattery its sincere congratula- berra. He has been twice commissioned by the United tions on his winning a Winston Churchill Memorial Nations Food and Agricultural Organisations to con- Scholarship. duct surveys of the Amazon River.

MICHAEL O'CONNELL (Terrace 1957-63 ) When Michael O'Connell died on the 27th July, after sustaining injuries in a car accident his loss was deeply felt by a remarkably wide circle of friends. His obvious sincerity and unassuming disposition, the reasons for his popularity, were a consoling memory to his bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brian O'Connell. To them, his brother and sisters, we offer the sympathy of all Terracians. May he rest in peace.

Page Forty -Five UNIVERSITY GRADUATES, 1966 THE SENIORS OF 1965 MASTER Science: R. S. Fitchew, M.Sc.; B. J. Uscinski, M.Sc. Agricultural Science:... Richard Bourke. Law: Xavier Kelly, John Kluver, Patrick Crowley, Ter- rence Dennison, Barry BACHELOR (with Honours) O'Callaghan, John Barbeler. Engineering: John O'Leary, David O'Brien, Chris Arts: F. J. Mines, B.A. (2nd Class). Cook, Michael Ledwich, Anthony Andersen, Paul Halliday. Accountancy: John Hamilton, John Cham- Science: T. P. Rout, B.Sc. (2nd Class); B. J. Carley, bers. Arts: Michael Boyle, Kevin B.Sc. (2nd Class); M. J. Nolan, B.Sc. (2nd Moffat, Barry Martyn, Denis Taylor. Class); B. V. Challenger, B.Sc. (2nd Class). Arts/Law: Anthony Tobin, Paul Abernethy, Adrian Symons, Jim Creagh. Bank: Engineering: N. H. Cole, B.E. (2nd Class). John Morris, Pat Garvey, Anthony Fuery, Peter Burnett, Colin McLaughlin. Commerce: Peter Law- BACHELOR son, David White, Jeffrey Kuhnemann, Rodney Cruice, Frank Addicott, Denis Smith, Peter Maher, Arts: D. G. Barry, B.A.; T. M. Callaghan, A.Ed., B.A. T. Collins. Commerce and Economics: Robert Commerce: G. L. Elliott, B.Com. Standring. Medicine: Roy Nasser, Walter Bodetti, Peter Scally, Marshall Economics: L. V. Hampson, B.Ec. Godsall, Henry Bryan, George Janiszewski, James Butler. Pharmacy: T. A. Mulcahy, Education: Rev. Br. B. D. Dunlea, B.Ed. J. F. Mulcahy. Teaching: Brian Jeppesen. Public Law: J. R. Manners, L.L.B.; M. B. Conroy, L.L.B., Service: Robert Thorpe, Peter Bycroft, Ross Stewart, P. D. Hishon, L.L.B., T. A. Nulty, L.L.B. Valerio Casalaina. Trainee Industrial Advocate: Science: T. J. French, B.Sc. David Stirling. Institute of Technology: Jim Kelle- Engineering: D. L. W. Muir, B.E. her, Leon Franken, Chris Sherwood, Brian Reynolds, John Green, Michael Elliott. Valuation: Marcus Agricultural Science: J. R. Peart, B.Agr.Sc. Johnson. Veterinary Science: Kevin Gallagher, Dentistry: B. E. Creedy, B.D.Sc.; J. J. McMahon, Romas Luinys, Denis Quinn. Architecture: Ross B.D.Sc. Campbell, Evan Lee. Science: Kevin Blunt, John Medicine: R. B. Dunworth, M.B., B.S.; P. Q. Goy, Jones, Paul Cullen, Robin Holt, Vincent Carmichael. M.B., B.S.; J. D. T. Handy, M.B., B.S.; D. A. Dentistry: Rodney Robinson. Economics: Johns, M.B., B.S.; R. E. Peverill, M.B., B.S.; N. Michael Tucker, C. L. Yuen, M.B., B.S.; L. Barnett, M.B., B.S. Graham Shaw, James Huggett. Page Fcrty-Six ,,,k Th43.7. I 4Y/ ir.,,vez A' t1kfi ilN/Pr)

.1rPh -

IN 1 _k 1 t ATHLETIC CUP WINNERS SWIMMING CUP WINNERS Standing: D. Balwin (U/11), C. Coyne (U/12), T. Devlin Standing: I. Ferrier (u/9), T. McCluskey (u/12), J. McCafferty (U/14), P. Smith (U/13), Paul Smith (U/10). (u/13), M. Forde (u/10), P. Lalor (u/11). Seated: M. Astill (U/16), A. Cook (Sen.), J. Napier (U/15), Seated: G. Lowes (u/15), B. McMahon (Senior), P. Tynan J. Thomsen. (u/16), N. Proctor (u/14). Absent: M. Burke (U/17). CA appreciation Elsewhere in this magazine mention has been This account of the Athletic season cannot be made of Old Boys, parents and friends who have concluded without a word of thanks to-our coaches, helped with sporting commitments. To those whose Messrs. Joe Moylan (sprints), Graham McLachlan (sprints), Peter Balthes (hurdles and relays), Paul names may have been omitted we apologise and Brannelly (distance events), and Hal Ward (shot assure them that they are honoured in our hearts put), for expert coaching and generous donation of even if our records have overlooked their services. their time; to L. J. Furness and Gary Jacobs for their ministrations; to Stewart Johnson for the T.V. set; The Playing Fields at Tennyson and Victoria to the mothers for the banquet after the Athletics. Park have been carefully prepared for all fixtures by FOOTBALL Messrs. Peter Murphy, Bernard de Loryen, Pat Thanks to the following whose enthusiastic coaching helped the Staff keep 20 teams on the field: Noonan and Jack McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Messrs. N. Byrne, J. Guerassimoff, W. Spencer, P. McAuliffe, whose care of the Senior School keeps Asmar, J. Ryan, J. Burke, H. Vierow, W. Sexton, P. it our special pride, are especially in our debt. Edwards and Dr. A. Cruice. Page Forty -Seven El

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THE FIRST FIFTEEN Back Row: J. McCoy, R. Anderson, P. McNicholl, G. Mahoney, R. Perry. Middle Row: W. Carter, C. O'Connor, V. Puodziunas, S. Grieve, M. Forde, P. Mulhall. Front Row: M. Burke, C. Twomey, T. Culla (Captain), I. Johnston, P. Maidens.

Page Forty -Eight ii u -r 1 T Tr- r if'.

ji 77..1T, T FOOTBALL NEWS AND NOTES SLU I I (1111111.1111111iirv'zi,2111111111 FIRST FIFTEEN fast striker, generally took the scrums convincingly. With two draws only to our credit the season Clive O'Connor, front row, best all-round forward; would appear to have been a drab one. Morale, how- fire and determination in abundance. ever, remained remarkably high with some great contests to be remembered. The first-half effort THE GAMES against Nudgee produced exhilarating football. Trials: Won against St. Columban's 25-12; drew with Strength in the Minor A Grade teams was shown St. Laurence's 3-3; lost to B.S.H.S. 6-20 and with Premierships in 16A 15A, and 13B Grades. Downlands 8-11. Terry Culla, half and captain, memorable games 4/6/66, v. T.S.S. at Lang Park. Lost 8-11. Confidence against Southport and Churchie with inspired tries; restored in curtain -raisers by an exciting clash slow to clear the ball occasionally; cover defence from both teams. T.S.S. were more accurate very good. Ross Anderson, best back award, devel- with the boot. oped into a very sound full-back once he overcame 11/6/66, v. T.G.S. at Toowoomba. Lost 6-14. In the tendency to view game from afar. Michael Burke, first half not enough advantage taken of the in- wing, tackled gamely and ran hard; handling subject famous westerlies. Tackling was solid with to occasional lapses through over eagerness. Victor speed from T.G.S. supplying the difference. Puodziunas, elusive and determined runner; tended Forde, a 18/6/66, v. Nudgee at Nudgee. Lost 11-26. To be to lose his supports occasionally. Michael best of the great Nudgee games. tricky centre with ability to break a line; occasion- ranked with the Greg Mahoney, a late- After a close and thrilling first half Nudgee took ally found out of position. charge of rucks with inevitable results. comer to the team; a very distinct mark with hard tackling and running. Peter Maidens, a really versa- 2/7/66, v. I.G.S. at Terrace. Drew 8-8. A comfortable tile footballer; as successful in the forwards as he lead established early, but lost in the final min- had been in the centres. Peter Mulhall, the most utes as Ipswich "turned it on" in traditional improved player in the team; good hands and bal- style. ance. Ray Perry, lock; backed up well, without 9/7/66, v. B.G.S. at Grammar. Lost 5-6. Tries by speed needed for the position; jumped freely and Grammar in the first and last minutes of the caught cleanly in line-outs. Cyril Twomey, break- game enclosed a tense and worthy struggle. away, an improved player who had a. great game 16/7/66, v. B.S.H.S. at Terrace. Lost 6-14. Better against B.G.S. John McCoy, handled and backed up co-ordination of play, but not enough to curb well; like all the forwards not quite with it in the the speed and vigour of High. rucks and mauls. Paul McNicholl, best line-out 23/7/66, v. B.B.C. at B.B.C. Lost 11-16. In spite of jumper in the comp, with sure hands and an ability the best team tries of the season we were not to feed the ball back cleanly and quickly. Steve able to bridge the early lead taken by B.B.C. Grieve, never stopped trying in tight and loose play. 30/7/66, v. C.E.G.S. at Terrace. Drew 13-13. In it to Ian Johnson, propped well on loose head side; a the last minute of the season and beyond. Peter strong and vigorous forward. Wayne Carter, very Maidens equalled after the bell. Page Forty -Nine THIRD XV (Below) Back Row: J. Leonard, P. Ashton, P. Dunbar, P. Watt, M. O'Brien, L. Waters. Middle Row: R. Pascual, K. Zakrzewski, K. Woods, P. McCoy, C. Evans, T. Coutts. Front Row: R. Brown, J. Vine, P. Peel (Captain), B. McMahon, V. Cavallucci. Results:- v. . T.S.S. 0-14 v. B.G.S. ow - 5-3 "1 v. T.G.S. 32-3 v. B.S.H.S. 9-6 4Ir v. N.C. 3-14 v. B.B.C. 0-18 v. I.G.S. 3-19 v. C.E.G.S. 0-30 Best Backs: Best 5-1714a- Ave-- Forwards: P. Peel C. Evans ,-7-7,-1 " L. Waters R. Pascual M. O'Brien J. Vine

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4,7

SECOND XV (Above) Back Row: M. Anderson, C. Whitehill, B. McMahon, M. Hackett, J. Rodney, G. Gurowski, P. Francis. Middle Row: K. Muir-McCarey, D. Croft, R. Ivers, A. Dennison, J. Fihelly, M. Toohey. Front Row: S. Mulligan, M. O'Rourke, J. Thomsen (Capt.), F. Edwards, R. Handy. Results:- v. T.S.S. 0-16 v. B.G.S. 5-14 v. T.G.S. 14-3 v. B.S.H.S. 5-5 v. N.C. 0-17 v. B.B.C. 0-18 v. I.G.S. 0-31 v. C.E.G.S. 0-8 Best Backs: Best Forwards: J. Thomsen D. Croft B. McMahon J. Fihelly G. Gurowski M. O'Rourke Page Fifty FIFTH XV (Below) Back Row: C. Stilwell, C. Sweeney, A. White, D. McCarthy, T. Hance. Middle Row: L. Stirling, P. Gregg, J. Cavallucci, M. Mather, J. Menin. Front Row: N. Schodel, P. Reid, G. Galt (Captain), W. Boston, D. Symons. Results:- v. B.S.H.S. 15-13 v. T.S.S. 22-0 alia v. N.C. 0-23 v. B.B.C. 38-0 v. B.G.S. 13-8 v. C.E.G.S. 3-6 t Best Backs: Best Forwards: IM C. Stillwell G. Galt o wow.. D. McCarthy M. Mather J. Cavallucci D. Symons 1,1"7 lb.

, 1 V A lc ID

.4-- ,....-..=_.....-..:,:z..5...... S:. lb, pr FOURTH XV (Above) Back Row: I. Smith, G. Halligan, A. Petersen, M. Sayer, B. Levitt. Middle Row: M. Slater, M. O'Connor, B. Carroll, L. Cavanagh, P. Trevethan. Front Row: P. Burke, R. Hamilton, P. Dunne (Captain), J. Watters, M. Habermann. Results:- v. B.G.S. 5-14 - v. T.S.S. 6-12 v. B.S.H.S. 6-3 v. N.C. 3-27 v. B.B.C. 0-21 v. I.G.S. 18-3 v. C.E.G.S. 0-21 Best Forwards: 4 . - Best Backs: I. Smith B. Carroll G. Halligan P. Dunne M. Sayer R. Hamilton Page Fifty -One UNDER 16B (Below) Back Row: A. Buckley, P. Lofgren, J. Young, D. Smith, J. Anstee. Middle Row: P. Hamilton, K. Hayes, G. Oelkers, C. O'Brien, P. Shears. Front Row: L. Josey, A. Kennedy, L. Bertini (Captain), M. gat, dirf_ Hand, M. Hogan.

.4" Err: 40 Results:- ... v. T.S.S. 3-3 v. B.G.S. 5-10 v. T.G.S. 12-11 v. B.S.H.S. 11-0 v. N.C. 3-14 v. B.B.C. 9-8

t v. I.G.S. 11-0 v. C.E.G.S. 3-16 , Best Backs: Best Forwards: J. Young L. Bertini D. Smith G. Oelkers , S. Holt P. Lofgren

V S

. it: 3 UNDER 16A (Above) PREMIERS Back Row: A. Cameron, C. Quinn, A. O'Leary, J. Kearney, P. Willert. Middle Row: T. McCourt, M. Savage, P. White, P. Woods, limn. OM.. W. Johnston. Front Row: 'N. Graham, S. Ruggieri, C. Handy (Captain), D. Sheehan, G. McMahon. tit Results:- v. T.S.S. 17-3 v. B.G.S. 9-3 ri rn v. T.G.S. 6-16 v. B.S.H.S. 11-3 v. N.C. 6-3 v. B.B.C. 11-3 v. I.G.S. 30-0 v. C.E.G.S. 14-5 Best Backs: Best Forwards: T. McCourt S. Ruggieri C. Handy M. Savage A. Cameron N. Graham :12.7611._ Page Fifty -Two UNDER 16C XV (Below) Back Row: J. Elliott, W. Holiak, M. Long, R. Cervetto, D. Courtney. Middle Row: B. McCloy, A. Ferris, R. Wienert, J. Mayze, G. Mulvahil, P. Tynan. Front Row: S. Little, M. Vincent, M. Johnson (Captain), FT- K. Hegerty, G. Blackley. Results:- - v. T.S.S. 14-14 v. B.G.S. 6-14 v. T.G.S. 6-5 v. B.S.H.S. 3-8 v. N.C. 8-16 v. B.B.C. 8-14 v. I.G.S. 41-0 v. C.E.G.S. 6-15 /r7 Best Backs: Best Forwards: J. Elliott G. Mulvahil G. Blackley R. Weinert -elf 1 v._ K. Hegerty M. Johnson

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1111114 .c 'Zz.k, UNDER 15A XV (Above) PREMIERS Back Row: W. Donaldson, C. Raven, J. Quinn, L. Cavanagh, 7. M. McDonald. Middle Row: J. McCawley, P. Bourke, G. Johnson, B. .-.7.1.'&022,--" Walker, B. Nitkiewicz. '"1' G. (Captain), A!. -. z Front Row: I. McGuckin, P. Carroll, Vierow M. Foley, A. Clark. OP, Absent: P. Everding. I. Results:- v. T.S.S. 16-8 v. B.G.S. 0-6 v. T.G.S. 9-0 v. B.S.H.S. 16-3 v. N.C. 10-6 v. B.B.C. 6-3 ' v. I.G.S. 21-0 v. C.E.G.S. 11-11 Best Backs: Best Forwards: G. Vierow P. Carroll ),41th S A. Clark G. Johnson it McCawley M. Foley J. Page Fifty -Three UNDER 15C XV (Below) Back Row: G. Hodges, G. Anderson, T. Panton, G. Honan, 'I a, M. Sheehy. Middle Row: G. Horrobin, B. Flannery, P. Keane, P. O'Neill, I. Watt. Front Row: T. Warren, P. Larkin, R. Mulligan (Captain), N. Massey, P. Lovelock. Results:- v. T.S.S. 3-16 v. B.G.S. 6-9 v. T.G.S. 25-0 v. B.S.H.S. 0-6 v. N.C. 10-0 v. C.E.G.S. 0-18

_ Best Backs: Best Forwards: - B. Flannery R. Mulligan G. Honan A. Warren P. Larkin G. Horrobin

13 4

- 1 UNDER 15B XV (Above) Back Row: G. Parker, M. McFillin, S. Williams, G. Galt, Sr; N. Raven. Middle Row: P. Tully, J. Vincent, M. Dunnet, B. Denham, A. Breen. Front Row: B. McGarry, D. Swenson, B. Bowden (Capt.), C. Peek, J. Drapes. a Absent: T. O'Connell. Results:- v. B.G.S. 3-8 v. T.S.S. 11-0 v. B.S.H.S. 3-10 v. T.G.S. 11-8 v. B.B.C. 12-0 v. N.C. 5-3 v. B.B.C. 0-9 v. I.G.S. 52-0 v. C.E.G.S. 0-6 Jf Best Backs: Best Forwards: G. Parker M. Dunnett T. O'Connell N. Breen P. Tully J. Vincent Page Fifty -Four UNDER 15D XV (Below) Back Row: B. O'Keefe, P. Ashton, D. Gregg, B. Hickey, P. Byrne, D. Maher, D. Webster. C:1111111, Middle Row: G. Lowes, R. Tunney, K. Godfrey, J. Tait, D. Kopelke, R. Walsh. Front Row: D. Mulcahy, G. McDonald, D. Handlin (Capt.), P. Muller, P. Keane. - Results:- , v. T.S.S. 6-6 v. B.S.H.S. 0-14 v. N.C. 3-15 v. B.B.C. 3-8 v. B.G.S. 8-3 v. C.E.G.S. 0-32 Best Backs: Best Forwards: R. Walsh D. Handlin R. Tunney D. Kopelke P. Muller P. Ashton

or"

71" 0 1

UNDER 14A XV (Above) Back Row: G. Holt, G. Collins, B. Fisher, P. Carroll, M. O'Brien. ""s" Middle Row: J. Redshaw, S. Canniffe, R. Lindwall, P. - Keane, M. Doyle, D. Maher. Front Row: M. Scanlan, G. Gordon, J. Meaney (Captain), -111,111 W. Sultmann, G. Scally. Results:- v. T.S.S. 20-6 v. B.G.S. 16-0 v. T.G.S. 6-5 v. B.S.H.S. 6-0 v. N.C. 0-6 v. B.B.C. 0-8 v. I.G.S. 3-3 v. C.E.G.S. 3-9 Best Backs: Best Forwards: G. Scally J. Meaney J. Redshaw G. Holt M. O'Brien M. Scanlan Page Fifty -Five UNDER 14C XV (Below) Back Row: J. Hoban, D . Dunn, R. Mahon, P. White,

Er. M. Henderson. B. R. Luckel, etall US IF Middle Row: J. Heike, J. Costello, Sheehan, B. MacPherson. Front Row: D. Ebert, D. Bowman, D. Hickey (Captain), J. fe--sAA 1. - }di ;;; Napier, R. MacDonald. .vi Results:- v. B.G.S. 8-8 FAD, v. T.S.S. 21-3 v. B.S.H.S. 3-14 -044 Pe; ;- v. T.G.S. 28-0 v. B.B.C. 6-0 v. N.C. 6-9 v. C.E.G.S. 0-3 411 f " * Best Backs: Best Forwards: 431t M. Henderson D. Hickey erg J. Napier D. Dunn F014 . J. Ebert J. Heike 1%. .1

. -

_P 110.

UNDER 14B XV (Above) Back Row: N. Jeppeson, D. McEniery, T. O'Brien, B. Hinton, J. Romboults, W. Williams. S. Middle Row: W. Vierow, G. Porter, T. Devlin, P. Duffy, 4.k\ K- 410 ,,,;4_. M. Witty, M. Stirling. 1-7 Front Row: M. Maher, S. Thompson, P. Curran (Captain), 4 D. Kelleher, C. White. ° Results:- v. T.S.S. 24-0 v. B.G.S. 19-5 v. T.G.S. 31-3 v. B.S.H.S. 3-6 v. N.C.: 0-9 v. B.B.C. 3-6 v. I.G.S. 9-0 v. C.E.G.S. 3-3 I 0 R Best Backs: Best Forwards:

W. Williams D. Kelleher , J. Rombouts M. Whitty N. Jeppesen M. Maher \ Page Fifty -Six .1.10 UNDER 14 D XV (Below) Back Row: B. Cullen, D. Whitehill, A. McCoy, P. Smith, P. Noonan, J. Mooney. Middle Row: G. Wockner, A. McNamara, K. Rosenthal, K. Twomey, R. Hood, J. Abbott. Front Row: J. Nelson, R. Davies, T. O'Malley, D. Parry, P. Quinn. Results:- e". 12-0 v. B.S.H.S. 0-3 v. T.S.S. E tit v. N.C. 16-14 v. B.B.C. 0-13 v. B.G.S. 26-0 v. C.E.G.S. 9-8 ir sem, Best Backs: Best Forwards: ---4- 9.0. gra rrifr B. Cullen L. Ansaldo JO - P. Smith R. Hood K. Rosenthal J. Abbott

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11.... p-17-0 r, "I es air -c. eft ie (Above) w , UNDER 13 A XV Back Row: R. Dopson, A. Bourke, A. Splatt, R. Puodziunas, T. McGuire. Middle Row: M. Wilson, J. Potter, P. Cook, J. Groom, A. . Horrobin, B. Cooke. Front Row: G. Ryan, P. Hackney, P. Smith (Capt.), A. Shaw, I. Farlow. Results:- It v. T.S.S. 8-6 v. B.G.S. 18-0 v. T.G.S. 8-6 v. B.S.H.S. 0-5 v. N.C. 5-10 v. B.B.C. 14-6 v. I.G.S. 17-3 v. C.E.G.S. 26-6 Best Backs: Best Forwards: P. Smith J. Farlow 2 P. Hackney A. Bourke R. Dunsdon M. Wilson Page Fifty -Seven UNDER 13C XV (Below) Back Row: P. Lofthouse, B. Mitchell, K. Mann, A. Marchant, E. Miekus, D. Williams. 0 Middle Row: D. Smith, M. Vincent, R. Kelly, K. Jackman, D. Nelson, B. Keogh. Front Row: D. Smith, P. Knapp, P. Kelly (Captain), B. Morton, W. Still. Results:- v. B.G.S. 3-8 v. T.S.S. 6-11 v. B.S.H.S. 0-3 v. T.G.S. 6-0 v. B.B.C. 16-0 v. N.C. 12-0 v. C.E.G.S. 5-8 Best Backs: Best Forwards: ;oft. .. P. Kelly E. Miekus A. Marchant Darryl Smith K. Jackman Denis Smith

Fe Iv) 14 A'4, 14 4 p UNDER 13B XV (Above) PREMIERS Back Row: R. Puodziunas, L. Kuhnemann, G. Doyle, I1 B. Edwards, B. Herd. Middle Row: C. Gordon, G. Quinn, P. Andersen, A. Shean, N. Holt, K. Denham. I .7'1 ./1 Front Row: J. McCafferty, P. Cranitch, I. Gain (Captain), G. Ryan, A. Stenson. - '; Results:- rikt v. T.S.S. 20-3 v. B.G.S. 0-0 t v. T.G.S. 11-0 v. B.S.H.S. 9-0 v. N.C. 26-8 v. B.B.C. 9-0 v. I.G.S. 26-0 v. C.E.G.S. 9-3 Best Backs: Best Forwards: P P. Cranitch I. Gain R. Puodziunas J. McCafferty B. Edwards G. Doyle Page Fifty -Eight UNDER 13B XI Back Row: R. Baker, W. Roe. Middle Row: B. Peacock, G. Doyle, M. Wilson, G. Quinn, A. McGruther, G. Neville. Front Row: D. Smith, A. Stenson, J. Bennett (Captain), P. Hackney, W. Still. a Results :- v. T.S.S.: 74 v. 77. v. N.C.: 5/88 v. 75 and 7/29. v. B.G.S. 57 v. washout. v. B.S.H.S.: 53 and 3/24 v. 9/91. v. B.B.C.: 74 v. 64. v. C.E.G.S.: 110 v. 108. Best Batsmen: J. Bennett, B. Peacock, M. Wilson. Best Bowlers: W. Still, R. Baker, D. Smith.

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UNDER 13D XV Back Row: S. Thompson, P. Spencer, G. Neville, L. Hedley, ny R. Baker, D. Maccheroni. Middle Row: A. McGruther, M. Ashton, V. Hall, P. Stafford, P. Clarke Ryan, P. Hanrahan. Front Row: J. Beirne, P. King, C. Green (Capt.), T. Magee, C. Duffield. Results:- v. T.S.S. 6-9 v. B.S.H.S. 6-14 v. N.C. 6-3 v. B.B.C. 3-5 v. B.G.S. 3-9 v. C.E.G.S. 0-11 Best Backs: Best Forwards: A. McGruther P. Clarke -Ryan G. Neville C. Green M. Ashton J. Beirne Page Fifty -Nine 4

From Left: T. Culla (Captain), F. Edwards, J. McCoy, D. McCarthy, J. Davies, P. Kuter, J. Hogg, A. Kennedy, P. O'Rourke, J. Thomsen, D. Sheehan, S. Little, A. Cook. Page Sixty II LIN. Pi CRICKET COMMENTS FIRST XI, 1966 Denis Sheehan, all rounder, medium pace change If the 1966 cricket season is to be evaluated in bowler with ability to move the ball. Has a good terms of matches won, then the First XI did not range of shots and is able to hit the ball hard. have a successful season. If it is to be evaluated in John Thomson, spin bowler, can turn the ball terms of work done and persevering efforts made, but developing of more deceptive "flighting" of the especially when victory seemed unlikely, then the ball would be an advantage. team did achieve much. Anthony Cook, determined batsman with only a limited range of strokes. His most valuable con- THE TEAM: tribution was his ability to keep an end up. Terry Culla, captain, a determined batsman and John Hogg, batsman, played in only a few games, very good wicketkeeper, whose keen approach to the has a tendency to favour the on-side in his shots. game helped keep the morale of the team high. Results of the games were:- Peter O'Rourke, vice-captain, batsman and spin G.T. vs. T.S.S. (lost on 1st innings): G.T. 45 and bowler, has not yet developed the fine control and 6/110 (S. Little 28, J. Davis 41 n.o., T. Culla 20 accuracy necessary for a slow bowler-this generally n.o.); T.S.S. 8/140 decl. (A. Kennedy 4/37, F. takes years of experience. Edwards 2/18). John Davies, a solid right hand batsman and G.T. v. T.G.S. (lost outright): T.G.S. 155 (A. Ken- good cover point fieldsman, had several fine innings nedy 5/35, P. Kuter 4/45); G.T. 48 and 22. to his credit and was awarded batting trophy. GT. vs. N.C. (lost outright): G.T. 74 and 62; N.C. 124 Alan Kennedy, all rounder, fast medium change and 1/13 (A. Kennedy 4/26, D. Sheehan 3/45). bowler and No. 4 batsman. Our most consistently G.T. vs. I.G.S. (lost on 1st innings): G.T. 145 and accurate bowler. Awarded the bowling trophy. 5/82 (J. Davis 42, D. Sheehan 39, P. Kuter 17 n.o.); I.G.S. 9/191 decl. (P. Kuter 4/48, D. Francis Edwards, opening fast bowler, but lack- Sheehan 3/67). ing in real accuracy and penetration. G.T. vs. B.G.S. (lost on 1st innings): B.G.S. 159 (A. Paul Kuter, opening fast bowler, when accurate Kennedy 8/51); G.T. 43 and 6/56 (D. Sheehan 20 took valuable wickets. As a batsman has a good n.o.). style but was not usually among the runs. G.T. vs. B.S.H.S. (lost outright): G.T. 115 and 36 (S. Scott Little, opening batsman and good out - Little 36, J. Davies 43 n.o.); B.S.H.S. 102 and 51 fieldsman, also reserve wicketkeeper, a venturesome (P. Kuter 6/36 and 2/12, D. Sheehan 3/21). batsman who tries to hit the ball. G.T. vs. B.B.C. (drawn game-wash-out):. Darryl McCarthy, opening batsman, steady G.T. vs. C.E.G.S. (lost on 1st innings): GT 48 and player who uses a moderate range of shots, lacking 6/137 (J. Davies 20, A. Kennedy 73, D. Sheehan in power. 24); C.E.G.S. 4/163 decl. (D. Sheehan 2/38). John McCoy, fairly stylish batsman, but some- G.E. vs. Downlands (drawn game-washed out): what brittle, played some useful innings, also used Downlands 175 (P. O'Rourke 7/58, P. Kuter as medium pace bowler. 2/29); G.T. 4/36. Page Sixty -One THIRD XI (Below) Back Row: M. O'Brien, G. Mulvahil. Middle Row: K. O'Rourke, T. Pullinger, J. Kearney, D. Smith. Front Row: P. Willert, M. Savage, B. Levitt, J. Anstee T. McCourt. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 64 and 3/34 v. 117 and 2/10. v. N.C.: 60 and 7/21 v. 115 and 2/9. v. I.G.S.: 70 v. 79. v. B.G.S.: v. 3/73 washed out. v. B.S.H.S.: 4/91 v. 7/154 dec. L v. B.B.C.: 72 v. 72. v. C.E.G.S.: 9/180 v. 71 and 6/76. Best Batsmen: J. Anstee, M. Savage, J. Kearney. tau M. Savage, T. McCourt, B. Levitt. 111 Best Bowlers:

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SECOND XI (Above) Back Row: D. Craig, W. Carter, S. Ruggieri, M. Hogan, K. Hegerty, M. Fourro. Front Row: R. Brown, J. Hogg, A. Cook (Captain), C. O'Connor (Vice -Captain), R. Ivers. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 73 v. 88. v. T.G.S.: 8/19 v. 7/120 dec. v. N.C.: 102 and 7/49 v. 2/113. v. I.G.S.: 70 v. 69. v. B.G.S.: 7/97 v. 2/123. v. B.S.H.S.: 8/136 dec. v. 4/46. v. B.B.C.: 97 v. 97. v. C.E.G.S.: 5/86 v. 9/143. Best Batsmen: J. Thomsen, A. Cook, J. Hogg. Best Bowlers: K. Hegerty, C. O'Connor, W. Carter. Page Sixty -Two UNDER 15A XI (Below) Back Row: B. Jeppesen, T. O'Connell. Middle Row: B. Hickey, W. Donaldson, P. Fletcher, B. Walker. Front Row: P. Larkin, M. Foley, P. Zwoerner (Capt.), T. "` a Cavanagh, A. Clarke. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 76 v. 7/100. v. T.G.S.: 66 v. 8/72. v. N.C.: 50 v. 84. v. I.G.S.: 5/92 v. 39 and 3/30. v. B.G.S.: 6/151 v. 1/63. v. B.S.H.S.: 7/150 v. 2/87. v. B.B.C.: 63 v. 3/121. '-I v. C.E.G.S.: 5/94 v. 130. Best Batsmen: P. Zwoerner, T. O'Connell, T. Cavanagh. Best Bowlers: M. Foley, A. Clarke, P. Fletcher. n

F. FOURTH XI (Above) Back Row: A. Cameron, B. Bycroft. Middle Row: I. Smith, J. Curran, M . Habermann, M. O'Callaghan. J. Young (Capt.), e* Front Row: M. Vincent, J. McMahon, I. McMurtrie, T. Wilson. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 39 and 72 v. 8/127 dec. v. N.C.: 6/67 v. 9/161. v. I.G.S.: 7/78 v. 8/112. v. B.G.S.: 60 and 34 v. 108. v. B.S.H.S.: 39 and 30 v. 61 and 4/35 dec . v. B.B.C.: 67 v. 77. v. C.E.G.S.: 36 and 6/51 v. 75. Best Batsmen: R. McMurtrie, J. Curran, M. Vincent. Best Bowlers: I. Smith, J. Curran, A. Cameron. Page Sixty -Three eso UNDER 15B XI (Below) Back Row: M. Murphy, S. Stevens. i Middle Row: M. Burke, P. Le Clercq, M. McDonald, D. Handlin. Front Row: B. Flannery, P. Barry, B. Denham (Captain), P. O'Neill, M. McFillin. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 96 v. 113. v. T.G.S.: 57 and 1/6 v. 58 and 51. v. N.C.: 99 v. 9/116. v. B.G.S.: - washout. . - v. B.S.H.S.: 68 v. 86. v. B.B.C.: 26 and 29 v. 8/71. v. C.E.G.S.: 94 v. 126. Best Batsmen: M. Murphy, B. Denham, M. Burke.

- . Best Bowlers: B. Flannery, B. Denham, P. O'Neill. n

UNDER 14A XI (Above) Back Row: P. White, M. O'Brien. Second Row: P. Corcoran, P. Keane, J. Costello, R. Lind - wall, B. Sheehan. Front Row: P. Duffy, W. Sultmann, D. Maher (Captain), T. O'Malley, G. Scally. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 83 v. 9/121. v. T.G.S.: 139 v. 64. v. N.C.: 4/89 v. 68. v. I.G.S.: 5/98 v. 3/140. v. B.G.S.: 5/142 v. 2/66. v. B.S.H.S.: 5/141 v. 6/133. v. B.B.C.: 9/47 v. 4/91. v. C.E.G.S.: 80 and 3/16 v. 3/126. Best Batsmen: D. Maher, M. O'Brien, T. O'Malley. Best Bowlers: R. Lindwall, B. Sultmann, T. O'Malley. Page Sixty -Four It 1 UNDER 14B XI (Below) Back Row: R. Dopson, P. Curran. Middle Row: W. Williams, L. Ansaldo, M. Keane, G. Wockner. Front Row: M. English, J. Heike, M. MacPherson (Captain), W. Brittain, T. O'Brien. Results:- v. T.S.S.: 71 and 2/11 v. 30 and 3/51. v. N.C.: 57 v 59. v. B.G.S.: 29 and 3/38. v. 104 and 1/17. v. B.S.H.S.: 88 v. 67. v. C.E.G.S.: 69 v. 112. Best Batsmen: M. English, W. Brittain, B. MacPherson. Best Bowlers: J. Heike, B. MacPherson, G. - , Wockner. Cik

) UNDER 13A XI (Above) , PREMIERS - r - 4 Back Row: R. Dunsdon, B. Edwards. Middle Row: B. Cooke, P. Graham, K. Jackman, P. Stafford. Front Row: P. Cranitch, I. Farlow, P. Smith (Captain), B. Herd, J. Meldrum. Results :- v. T.S.S.: 100 v. 89. v. T.G.S.: 5/108 v. 50. j v. N.C.: 9/138 v. 1/116. v. B.G.S.: 7/106 and 80. v. B.S.H.S.: 7/142 dec. v. 4/105. 0 v. B.B.C.: 2/120 dec. v. 45 and 5/60. v. C.E.G.S.: 90 v. 52. Best Batsmen: P. Graham, B. Cooke, B. Edwards. Best Bowlers: P. Graham, P. Cranitch, P. Stafford. Page Sixty -Five PY ellth 1.*Plot.$1 I.

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TONY COOK Convincingly winning the G.P.S. Open Mile (4 mins. 31 secs.)

Page Sixty-Six 'Results ATHLETICS Long Jump -J. Napier, C. Peek, W. Sultzman-16 ft. 10 in. 1 in. RESULTS OF "A" DIVISION EVENTS High Jump -D. Swenson, J. McCawley, P. Tovey-5ft. Shot Put -G. Gordon, J. Meaney, S. Canniffe-37 ft. 5 in. OPEN Cup Winner -John Napier. (Runner-up, Grigor Gordon). M. P. McNicholl-11.0 sec. 100 yds.-R. Hamilton, Scanlon, NEW RECORDS 220 yds.-R. Hamilton, P. Dunbar, C. Twomey -24.6 sec. 440 yds.-P. McNicholl, R. Hamilton, A. Cook -55.1 sec. OPEN 880 yds.-A. Cook, C. Stilwell, P. Burke -2 min. 6.7 sec. 1 Mile -A. Cook -4 min. 31.4 sec. Mile -A. Cook, C. Stilwell, P. Burke -4 min. 46.1 sec. 1500 Metres -A. Cook -4 min. 14.6 sec. Cross Country -A. Cook, C. Stilwell, P. Burke -20 min. 49.8 sec. 2 Miles -C. Stilwell -10 min. 120 Yards Hurdles -P. McNicholl, T. Culla, M .Hackett -18.0 sec. UNDER 17 Long Jump-V. Puodziunas, M. Scanlon, D. Plinduo-18 ft. 4 in. 1500 Metres -J. Thomsen -4 min. 25.8 sec. High Jump-F. Edwards, T. Culla, P. McNicholl-5 ft. 8 in. 2 Miles -J. Curran -11 min. 15.4 sec. D. 11 in. Shot Put -R. Pascual, J. Cavallucci, Plinduo-39 ft. 1 Mile -J. Thomsen -4 min. 42.7 sec. Cup winner -Anthony Cook. (Runner-up, Paul McNicholl). UNDER 16 UNDER 17 440 Yards -P. White -54.2 sec. 880 Yards Astill-2 min. 4.6 sec. 100 Burke, D. Coutts, P. Hamilton -10.7 sec. -M. yds-M. Mile Astill-4 min. 46.2 sec. 220 yds.-M. Burke, P. Hamilton, J. Anstee-24.1 sec. -M. Shot Put Foley -52 ft. 7 in. 440 yds.-M. Burke, J. Thomsen, P. Hamilton-55.1 sec. -M. 1500 Metres -M. Astill-4 min. 28.6 sec. 880 yds.-J. Thomsen, M. Burke, M. Hogan -2 min. 10.0 sec. Mile-J. Thomsen, M. Hogan, S. Little -5 min. UNDER 15 Cross Country-J. Thomsen, M. Hogan, J. Curran -21 min. 39 sec. 90 Yards Hurdles -G. Gordon -12.1 sec. 120 Yds. Hurdles -T. McCourt, P. Hamilton, A. Kennedy-18.5 sec. Long Jump -D. McCarthy, M. Burke, P. Hamilton -17 ft. 11 in. RESULTS FROM THE JUNIOR SCHOOL High Jump -A. Kennedy, P. Hamilton, C. Handy -5 ft. 5 in. ATHLETICS Shot Put-D. Sheehan, C. Handy, T. Zacharyga-39 ft. 9 in. Combined Carnival (equal record). Junior Schools' - Cup Winner-Michael Burke. (Runner-up, John Thomsen). Paul Smith U/10 75 and 100 metres, Broad Jump and High Jump. Christopher Coyne U/12 High Jump. Peter Smith U/13 UNDER 16 Broad Jump (record). 100 yds.-A. Clarke, J. Kearney, A. Cameron -11.0 sec. Junior Cross Country - 220 yds.-A. Clarke, J. Kearney, A. Cameron -25.1 sec. Paul Smith U/10, Christopher Windsor U/11, Shane Curran 440 yds.-P. White, M. Astill, P. Larkin -58.0 sec. (Record). U/12, Paul Sharpe U/13, Michael Wilson U/14. 880 yds.-M. Astill, P. White, B. McCloy-2 min. 12.3 sec. Paul Sharpe outright winner of Alan Edwards Trophy. Mile -M. Astill, B. McCloy, L. Josey-4 min. 59.3 sec. (Record). Junior School Sports Cup Winners - Cross Country-B. McCloy, L. Josey, P. White-22 min. 42 sec. Paul Smith U/10, David Balwin U/11, Christopher Coyne U/12, 110 Yards Hurdles-A. Cameron, J. Kearney, M. Foley -17.0 sec. Peter Smith U/13, Timothy Devlin U/14. Long Jump-M. Astill, A. Cameron, A. Clarke -17 ft. 11 in. High Jump-M. McFillin, A. Cameron, M. Astill-4 ft. 10 in. Records: Paul Smith, 50 yards Under 10, 7 secs. Christopher Coyne, Shot Put -M. Foley, P. Carroll, G. Vierow-47 ft. 9 in. (Record). Cup Winner -Michael Astill. (Runner-up, Alan Cameron). 100 yards Under 12, 13.3 secs. Special Award - UNDER 15 Brothers' Club presented Paul Smith with an award for 100 yds.-J. Napier, G. Gordon, R. Walsh -11.3 sec. outstanding performances Under 10 during 1966. 220 yds.-J. Napier, G. Gordon, R. Luckel-25.7 sec. 440 yds.-R. Luckel, G. Scally, J. Napier -60.4 sec. SWIMMING 880 yds.-R. Luckel, G. Scally, T. O'Connell -2 min. 21.7 sec. Junior School Swimming Cup Winners - Cross Country -T. O'Connell, M. Murphy, G. Scally-23 min. 20 sec. Ian Ferrier U/9, Michael Forde U/10, Peter Lalor U/11, Terry 90 Yards Hurdles -J. Napier, G. Gordon, J. Quinn-13.2 sec. McCluskey U/12, John McCafferty U/13. Page Sixty -Seven 3

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SWIMMING TEAM Back Row: G. Vierow, A. Shaw, M. Macrossan, J. McCawley, J. Vincent, J. Quinn, A. Clark, D. Sexton, W. Johnston, M. Farnworth, D. Patty. Fourth Row: P. Tynan, P. McCluskey, A. McCoy, P. Carroll, W. Vierow, R. McDonald, N. Proctor, M. Maher, M. Vincent, T. Devlin, D. Farn- worth, B. Fisher, G. Lowes. Third Row: R. Cottee, G. Parker, J. McCafferty, A. Shean, J. Hoban, G. Quinn, T. Macrossan, T. McCluskey, L. Hedley, R. Sivya. Row: R. Second Perry, D. Dyer, C. O'Brien, B. Doyle, C. Handy, J. Howes, S. Middleton, P. White, W. Johnston, P. Hamilton, P. Toohey. Front Row: J. O'Loan, A. O'Leary, J. Sexton, C. Whitehill, P. Watt, R. Anderson (Capt.), D. Peterson, P. McCoy, B. Stendrup, B. McMahon.

Page Sixty -Eight et-

T . r -r inr" tT Swimming -fool Reflections ri ..-;aTaii7M1-1-1-Irt.;X;LTIM.T,rq:MLmai.' mut L.6 Ft: II Without the excitement of a G.P.S. Swimming RESULTS : DIVISION I Carnival, the 1965-66 swimming season lost some of 200 Metres Freestyle Under 14: B. Fisher 1, M. Proctor 2, W. 3. Time, 2 min. 37.1 sec. some very enjoyable inter- Vierow its enthusiasm. However, 200 Metres Freestyle Under 15: G. Lowes 1, J. Quinn 2, J. Mc - School Carnivals were held and in general the G.T. Cawley 3. Time, 2 min. 28.1 sec. Record. swimming kept to a high standard. The team had 200 Metres Freestyle Under 16: P. Tynan 1, P. Hamilton 2, C. keen competition at Ipswich, Scarborough and St. Handy 3. Time, 2 min. 36.8 sec. 400 Metres Freestyle Open: B. McMahon 1, R. Anderson 2, P. Columban's. Gregory Terrace held its own Invitation Watt 3. Time, 5 min. 14.1 sec. Carnival at the Centenary Pool against Nudgee Col- 50 Metres Butterfly Under 14: N. Proctor 1, B. Fisher and W. lege, Kedron and Mitchelton High Schools. At this Vierow (tie) 2. Time, 36 sec. 50 Metres Butterfly Under 15: A. Clark 1, G. Lowes 2, G. Vierow Carnival G.T. performed exceptionally well and it 3. Time, 32.8 sec. augered well for the final meet against "Churchie", 50 Metres Butterfly Under 16: P. Tynan 1, W. Johnston 2, C. B.B.C., and B.S.H.S. at the Valley Pool. Before a Handy 3. Time, 33.2 sec. enthusiastic group of Terrace supporters 100 Metres Butterfly Open: J. Sexton 1, R. Anderson 2, B. Mc - small but Mahon 3. Time, 1 min. 16.6 sec. the G.T. team swam with traditional Terrace spirit. 50 Metres Freestyle Under 14: N. Proctor 1, T. Devlin 2, B. Fisher No points were kept but it was fairly certain that 3. Time, 30.7 sec. Terrace would have gained second honours on the 50 Metres Freestyle Under 15: A. Clarke 1, D. Sexton 2, G. Lowes 3. Time, 28.5 sec. Record day. There were some memorable swims by the 50 Metres Freestyle Under 16: P. Tynan 1, W. Johnston 2, C. Terrace boys: Brian McMahon's time of 5 min. 3.3 Handy 3. Time, 28.9 sec. sec. for the 400 metres, John Sexton and Drew 50 Metres Freestyle Open: J. Sexton 1, B. McMahon 2, D. Peter- sen 3. Time, 27.7 sec. Peterson in the Open Relay, and Paul Tynan's efforts 100 Metres Freestyle Under 14: N. Proctor 1, B. Fisher 2, T. throughout in the Under 16 Age are worthy of special Devlin 3. Time, 70.5 sec. mention. Tony Clark, Geoffrey Lowes, Tony O'Leary 100 Metres Freestyle Under 15: G. Lowes 1, A. Clark 2, J. Quinn events. The Under 15 Relay 3. Time, 65.8 sec. and Arthur Shean won 100 Metres Freestyle Under 16: P. Tynan 1, P. Hamilton 2, C. team (A. Clark, D. Sexton, J. McCawley, G. Lowes, Handy 3. Time, 67.7 sec. J. Quinn, G. Vierow) had another good win. 100 Metres Freestyle Open: B. McMahon 1, R. Anderson 2, D. Peterson 3. Time, 63.9 sec. COLLEGE CARNIVAL 50 Metres Breaststroke Under 14: M. Proctor 1, M. Farnsworth 2, The Golds and Greens fought out the teams com- W. Vierow 3. Time, 40 sec. 50 Metres Breaststroke Under 15: G. Vierow 1, J. Quinn 2, A. petition at the Valley Pool this year. The former Clark 3. Time, 40 sec. under Captain John O'Loan eventually took the 50 Metres Breaststroke Under 16: A. O'Leary 1, P. Tynan 2, C. honours. New records set were: Handy 3. Time, 38.4 sec. - 1, P. Watt 2, J. Sex- B. McMahon 200 Metres Freestyle Under 15: 2 min. 28.1 sec.-G. Lowes. 100 Metres Breaststroke Open: 33.4 sec. 50 Metres Freestyle Under 15: 28.5 sec.-A. Clark. ton 3. Time, 1min. 14: B. Fisher 1, N. Proctor 2, A. Mc- 50 Metres Breaststroke Under 14: 40 sec.-N. Proctor. 50 Metres Backstroke Under 50 Metres Backstroke Under 13: 36.4 sec.-A. Shean. Coy 3. Time, 38 sec. 1, D. Sexton 2, M. Cup Winners- 50 Metres Backstroke Under 15: G. Lowes Open: Brian McMahon. Maher 3. Time, 36 sec. 16: P. Hamilton 1, W. Johnston 2, C. Under 16: Paul Tynan. 50 Metres Backstroke Under Under 15: Geoffrey Lowes. 3. Time, 28.9 sec. B. McMahon 1, P. McCoy 2, J. Under 14: Nicolas Proctor. 100 Metres Backstroke Open: Sexton 3. Time, 72.5 sec. Page Sixty -Nine / .N I N#4( \\ke

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G.P.S. ATHLETICS TEAM Back Row: M. McFillin, B. Doyle, B. McAllan, T. McCourt, J. Curran, J. Thomsen. Fourth Row: P. Dunbar, P. Hamilton, C. Stilwell, A. Clarke, J. Kearney, J. Quinn, J. Meaney, P. Hackney, P. Maidens. Third Row: D. Coutts, P. Burke, W. Boston, P. White, J. Cavallucci, D. Swenson, P. Everding, G. Gordon, M. Hackett. Second Row: T. Devlin, P. Keane, A. Cameron, I. Farlow, P. Smith, J. Luckel, G. Ryan, J. Walsh, M. Astill. Front Row: A. Kennedy, R. Hamilton, F. Edwards, A. Cook (Captain), P. McNicholl, J. Napier, M. Foley, D. Sheehan.

Page Seventy 1 Running Through the Year ri r I,JIN3z

auk o I Iof The athletic season traditionally begins with the tradition demands, that every athlete do his best. cross-country events around Victoria Park during At the close of the morning events we were in front the last week of the second term. As usual these on the score board. The shot putters, Matt Foley, events began with a burst of galloping for the first Denis Sheehan, Joe Cavallucci, and Jim Meaney few hundred yards but gradually decelerated to a were outstanding. In the Under 16 Shotput Matt very slow trot for the majority of the 400 "runners". Foley won the title with 51 ft. 3''/z in., and later in The performances by many of the boys in this gruel- additional attempts finished with a toss of 52 ft. 7 in. ling 31/2 mile race gave some indication of the (the old G.P.S. record was 50 ft. 3 in.). Who will ever strength and depth of our distance runners. forget the Open Mile? For determination and cour- Both Athletic Carnivals (Senior and Junior) age Tony Cook (the captain of Terrace's Athletic were held this year on a Sunday and the substantial Team), was the man of the day. The tactics he had increase in the number of parents and Old Boys worked out before the race with his coach (Paul present showed that the decision was acceptable. We Brannelly) and applied brilliantly, resulted in one of gratefully acknowledge the assistance given by boys, the most exciting races ever seen in G.P.S. (Our dis- Brothers, and parents who in any way helped to pre- tance events coach, Paul Brannelly, won the mile for pare Tennyson Oval for the Carnivals, and to the Terrace in 1954). officials who certainly saw to it that the Carnivals Then followed Colin Stilwell's apparently effort- ran to schedule. The Old Boys 100 yards was won by less two-mile win-an extraordinary run by Colin Tony Watson -Brown with Peter Balthes a close who applied the pressure from the start and lap second. In the relay the Old Boys entered three after lap smoothly ran up a winning break. Surely teams and gave the Present Boys a lesson in precis- John Napier's three G.P.S. titles in the Under 15 ion baton changing. group -100 yards, 220 yards, and broad jump- The Rev. Brother W. M. Reidy Memorial Cup deserved a special-well done. These six G.P.S. titles for the champion team was won by the Greens (Cap- captured the imagination but the coach knows, and tain Tony Cook), followed in order by the Reds, the the individual boy knows, that there were some Blues and the Golds. greater victories that day-when a boy wearing the As a preparation for the big events of October Red and Black of Terrace-excelled all his previous 1st the Athletic squad competed at Invitation Carni- efforts and came in second, -third, or even ninth. A vals held by Marist Brothers Ashgrove, Church of few such efforts may be recalled-Glen Ryan, 2nd England Grammar School, Nudgee College, St. Col- in Under 14 High Jump with 5 ft. 2 in., Paul Burke's umban's, at each of these Carnivals we met the host amazing 4th place in the Open 880 Yards, Michael school and other schools who had been invited and Astill's wonderful efforts in the Under 16 Mile and the keen friendly competition assisted the Terrace 880, Alan Cameron's effort in the Under 16 Long runners to reach their peak. We thank these schools Jump; Robert Hamilton's brilliant 100 Yards and for their invitation and their hospitality. 220 Yards in the Open, even though he was placed The G.P.S. Athletics on October 1st were prob- about 6th or 7th-and there are many others. We ably the most closely contested in memory. This is congratulate Brisbane State High School for their the day during which the school expects, and brilliant win and outstanding successes in the relays. Page Seventy -One f4:

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FIRST IV P. Maidens (Captain) J. Elich, P. Toohey, J. Anstee.

Page Seventy -Two SECOND IV 7ennis Notes The Seconds, captained by Michael Hall, had a very even season with three wins, three losses and FIRST IV a draw, with 35 sets won out of 72. Michael Hall The First IV had its most successful season for and Craig Whitehill proved a very successful doubles several years, losing only one match and tieing with pair, and the former the best singles performer. Tom Nudgee as co-runners-up. Peter Maidens provided Hance and David Grace were the other regular the leadership and more skilful play which, backed doubles pair with Alan Patching assisting for one up by the consistent play of John Elich and Pat match. Toohey and supported by John Anstee in the difficult position as No. 2 player, resulted in five matches won, two drawn, one lost, 40 rubbers won, as against 15, 88 sets to 41 and 665 games to 471. The first UNDER 15 three players named won all their singles matches except for one rubber each. The team deserved suc- All matches were played by the same four cess as the members practised consistently and throughout the season, with Bruce Walker as cap- keenly and team spirit was strong. Mr. Eric Maidens tain. Three matches were won, two lost and two gave considerable assistance in the early part of the drawn, resulting in a reasonably successful season. season, particularly with doubles play. The team won 41 out of 72 sets and 324 as against 281. Matt Foley was the best singles player (9 out The Players:- of 12 sets), Pat Larkin and Shane Stevens proved Peter Maidens-Captain and No. 1 player: Led his the better doubles pair (6 out of 8 sets). team well-has many excellent strokes-his depar- ture ends a long span of the 'Maidens' brothers' con- tribution to Terrace tennis. UNDER 14

John Anstee-held his end up well as No. 2 player- The Under 14 team did not distinguish itself in gave occasional glimpses of latent skill-he has this first year of G.P.S. Under 14 tennis. Two potential for the developing. matches were won, four lost and one drawn, though most matches were closely contested. David Maher Patrick Toohey - No. 3 player - did exceptionally well with his unorthodox style-noted for his con- was by far our best player. He is a player with sistent and tenacious play. definite potential. He won 10 out of his 12 sets and there are promising players in this grade and some John Elich-No. 4 player-an ideal anchor man for are still eligible next year. a team-kept cool and knew how to fight back under stress-his ground strokes the strong side of College Champions: Open, Peter Maidens; Under 15, his play. Bruce Walker; Under 13, Paul Hanrahan. Page Seventy -Three 11..177' . L.....

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SECOND IV (Above) ;Pr I UNDER 15 (Above) T. Hance, M. Hall (Captain), - I I% M. Foley, B. Walker (Captain), D. Grace, C. Whitehill. P. Larkin, S. Stevens.

UNDER 14 W. Sultmann, D. Maher (Cap- tain), J.Heike, G. Neville.

-41

Page Seventy -Four Wesults Doubles: M. Hall-C. Whitehill, 7 sets to 1, 43 EISTEDDFOD WINNERS Performances. COLLEGE games to 31; D. Grace-T. Hance, 4-6, 44-46; M. Hall-D.Grace, 0-2, Singing 5-12; T. Hance -C. Whitehill, 0-2, 4-12; A. Patching -M. Hall, 2-0, Under 10: J. Healy. 12-7. Singles: M. Hall, 8 sets to 4, 56 games to 39; C. Whitehill, Under 11: K. Heilbronn. 4-6, 44-50; D. Grace, 6-6, 46-53; T. Hance, 4-8, 42-61; A. Patching, Under 12: R. Devlin. 0-2, 5-12. Under 13: B. Herd, UNDER 15 Under 14: P. Hanrahan. G.T. v. C.E.G.S., lost 52-55 games; v. I.G.S., won 71-35: v. B.B.C., Open Solo: F. Smith. won 63-50; v. B.S.H.S., won 71-27; v. B.G.S., lost 15-72; v. N.C., Adolescent Solo: M. Foley. washed out; v. T.S.S., drew 52-52. -M. Smith. Open Duet: F. Smith Performances. Doubles: B. Walker-M. Foley, 5 sets to 3, 42 games Speech to 30; P. Larkin -S. Stevens, 62, 41-31. Doubles: B. Walker -S. Under 10: N. Sargent. Stevens, 2-2, 12-16; M. Foley -P. Larkin, 2-2, 14-7. Singles: B. Under 12: M. Meaney. Walker, 7-5, 56-42; M. Foley, 9-3, 63-43; P. Larkin, 6-6, 55-55; S. Under 14: J. Curr. Stevens, 4-8, 42-57. Junior Shakespeare: J. Petrie. UNDER 14 Senior Shakespeare: M. Foley. G.T. v. C.E.G.S., lost 55 games to 59; v. B.B.C., lost 36-66; v. v. I.G.S., lost 48-57; v. COMBINED BROTHERS' EISTEDDFOD B.S.H.S., won 69-41; v. T.S.S., lost 46-54; B.G.S., won 65-39; v. N.C., washed out. Singing Performances. Doubles: D. Maher -J. Heike, 1 set to 3, 16 games 10: J. (3rd) Under Richards to 21; W. Sultman-G. Neville, 2-2, 19-7; D. Maher-W. Sultman, 6-2, Under 11: K. Heilbronn (1st). 4-4, 31-40. Singles: D. Maher, 10-2, 70- (1st). 45-26; G. Neville-J. Heike, Under 12: R. Devlin 5-7, 47-56; G. Neville, 2-10, 36-69; J. Heike, 7-5, (1st). 36; W. Sultman, Under 13: B. Herd 55-51. Under 14: L. Watt (3rd). G.P.S. ATHLETIC RESULTS Open Solo: F. Smith (1st). OPEN F. Smith -M. Smith (2nd). Open Duet: A. Cook, 1st in Mile; C. Stilwell, 1st in 2 Mile; J. Cavallucci, 5th Speech in Shot Put; F. Edwards, 3rd in High Jump; P. Burke, 4th Under 10: N. Sargent, D. Sydes (equal 2nd). in 880 Yards. Under 12: G. Caldwell (1st). UNDER 17 Open Shakespeare: A. Clarke. D. Sheehan, 2nd in Shot Put; A. Kennedy, 3rd in High Jump; T. McCourt, 5th in Hurdles; M. Burke, 3rd in 100 Yards, 4th in TENNIS 220 Yards; J. Thomsen, 4th in 880 Yards; Relay (M. Burke, FIRST IV P. Hamilton, D. Coutts, B. McAllan) 3rd. 7 rubbers to 1 (sets 15-3, Results of Matches: G.T. v. T.G.S., won UNDER 16 8 to nil (sets 16-1, games games 97-38); v. C.E.G.S., won rubbers M. Foley, 1st in Shot Put (new G.P.S. record); A. Clarke, 3rd in 4 all, 20 sets all, 100 games all; v. 102-55); v. I.G.S., drew rubbers 100 Yards, 4th in 220 Yards; M. Astill, 2nd in Mile, 4th in 16-2, games 108-40); v B.S.H.S., B.B.C., won 8 rubbers to nil (sets 880 Relay (A. Clarke, A. Cameron, J. Kearney, P. lost 1 rub- Yards; won 6 rubbers to 2 (sets 12-6, games 93-69); v. B.G.S., Everding) 4th. v. N.C., washed out; v. T.S.S., ber to 7 (sets 4-14, games 57-106); UNDER 15 games 108-63). won 7 rubbers to 1 (sets 15-5, J. Napier, 1st in 100 Yards, 220 Yards, Long Jump; J. Meaney, Performances. Doubles: P. Maidens -J. Anstee, 12 rubbers to 2, 4th in Shot Put; G. Gordon, 2nd in Hurdles; R. Luckell, 161- 25 sets to 7, 174 games to 97; J. Elich-P. Toohey, 9-5, 20-12, 5th in 880 Yards; Relay (J. Napier, G. Gordon, R. Luckell, 75- 137. Singles: P. Maidens, 6-1, 12-2, 77-42; J. Anstee, 1-6, 5-12, R. Walsh) 2nd. 80; P. Toohey, 6-1, 12-4, 93-50; J. Elich, 6-1, 13-4, 85-50. UNDER 14 P. Smith, 4th in Long Jump; G. Ryan, 2nd in High Jump; T. SECOND IV 220 Yards; I. Farlow, 5th lost 46 games to 53; v. B.B.C., won 61-50; v. Devlin, 4th in 100 Yards, 4th in G.T. v. I.G.S., (D. T. Devlin, P. Hackney, I. won 59-45; v. B.G.S., lost 27-69; v. T.S.S., won 62-44; v. in 880 Yards; Relay Ebert, B.S.H.S., 4th. C.E.G.S., lost 47-61; v N.C., washed out. Farlow) Page Seventy -Five A!;fle_ ...... - - 1 ' - : al .. .. - - .o... 1, f...... -.. '... .,4-.Jj...... --- - ...... -."-w-liF -...4.:-..."'g-6. 1". -e- erraar on---- 4 ,., .'.7 .4...... -...- _...... , - , -..._ __, - ..... 41 ' -__?, ------: - ---. - --,4 .. - - _ 4 MS=

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THE EIGHT L. Waters (cox), V. Cavallucci (str.), M. Hackett, A. Patching, R. Handy, S. Grieve, S. Mulligan, D. Croft, I. Johnston. Captain of Boats: Ross Handy. Vice-Captain: their ready assistance. Rev. Bros. C. L. Dillon, D. A. Stephen Grieve. Stroke of the Eight: Vincent Caval- Purcell, Messrs. Rod lucci. Proctor, Paul Bartley, Peter McKeering, Neil McDermott, Col O'Brien, Bernie Mr. Graham Angus gained the confidence of the Moroney, Tony Fanning, Bill Mills, and John Panton. Eight, developing in them a free and comfortable style. They rowed into second place at three Regattas Congratulations to three Old Boy rowers, our first to gain representation in the during the season. the King's Cup crew, Queensland Eight: Bernard Moroney, Tony Thanks are extended to the other coaches for Anderson and Geoff Daly.

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VA- jfin- SECOND FOUR FIRST FOUR G. Halligan (cox), M. O'Rourke (str.), P. Ashton, R. Hamilton, D. Tisdall (cox), N. Fanning (str.), M. Hand, P. Dunne, K. Woods. G. Galt. Head of the River: From a moored position, a diffi- In eight Regattas during the season we recorded cult manoeuvre in a tidal river, the Eights got away our greatest number of successes to date-sixteen to an even start in good rowing conditions. B.B.C. first places, seventeen seconds and seven thirds. proved the superiority they had established during At the House Regatta on October 30th, a large num- the season by winning comfortably from High ber of former Terrace rowers, parents and Brothers School, with Southport third. Our Eight performed saw the Rowing Master for the past eleven years, well, rowing into fifth place closely behind Grammar. name" the new Eight, the "C. L. Dillon". This addi- The Eighth four won, with three other crews in tion to the fleet was generously contributed to by second places. auxiliary members and Old Boy rowers after the The Terrace Regatta on St. Joseph's Day, 19th of original donation was made by the Headmaster. March, was very successful. Mr. Earl Fry, coach of The Auxiliary continued its assistance and encour- the Churchie crew, and the "Gayundah" Sea Cadets agement financially and practically with mainten- organised the moored start for Eights which encour- ance and repairs. The mothers are to be thanked aged the G.P.S. Association to use it at the Head of for cheerful help in catering at Regattas. a fortnight later. the River Page Seventy -Seven - La! eir

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THIRD TO ELEVENTH FOURS Back Row: P. Cosgrove (8), T. Juratowitch (8), P. Carroll (9), G. Gordon (9), J. Mulholland (10), C. Volter (10), J. Drapes (11), B. Bowden (II) Fourth Row: G. Galt (cox), B. McCloy (8), A. Ferris (9), B. Nitkiewicz. (9), D. Courtney (10), B. Donovan (10), D. Keleher (11), R. Mulligan (11). Third Row: C. Beech (4), M. Mather (4), P. Dunne (5), N. Schodel (5), D. Coutts (6), L. Cavanagh (6), N. Graham (7), F. Vine (7). Second Row: C. Stilwell (4), P. Gregg (4), J. Farnworth (5), P. Clarke (5), C. Raven (6), P. Lofgren (6), M. Muir-McCarey (7), T. Potter (7). Seated: C. Bermingham (cox), J. Mayze (cox), B. McAllan (3), L. Bertini (3), G. McMahon (3), A. White (3), D. McEniery (cox), D. Splatt (cox).

Page Seventy -Eight

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DUCES (Above) J. Buckley (6G), G. Hockings (6B), P. O'Shea (7B), N. Dunbar (7G).

0 know well enough Nos, 0 that when men run in a race, the race is for all, but the prize for one, run, then, for victory. I COR. 9 v24

Page Eighty JUNIOR SCHOOL LIBRARY

. v. In February this year the junior library began u to function. On two consecutive days the thirteen 7. hundred class library books were pooled for the new scheme. In two days the books were ready to be circulated by the sixty-seven ladies who volunteered to do the recording. It is due to this generous help that the library became functionary. During the year $280 was used to extend the number of books to 1650. The average daily turn- over exceeded eighty out-going books. Our Fourth Graders were the most enthusiastic customers. After ten months the cards showed all but 200 of the books had been taken out. Quite a number of boys had read or had attempted to read over a hun- 6 dred books, while one boy reached his 140th book. ,

SOME CLASS LEADERS B. Forbes, P. Creagh, M. Dufficy, J. Buckley, D. Ebert, J. Healy, A. Donaldson.

JUNIOR LIBRARY Mrs. F. Olsen and Readers.

Page Eighty -One FOOTBALL Fourteen teams took part in the competition against the various schools, with quite creditable 111114) success. All teams played with enthusiasm, if not ef always with the drive of other schools. Successes were evenly shared. r"--1 Those not participating in the Saturday morning competition games were all given the opportunity of training and games on the class sports afternoon. GRADE SEVEN A FOOTBALLERS (Below) to Back Row: M. Clark, J. Forbes, P. Wockner, M. Anderson, I P. Kearney, T. Macrossan, P. French. i Middle Row: K. Bailey, P. O'Shea, A. Conaghan, J. Walker, M. Mulligan. Front Row: G. Balwin, P. Creagh, D. Quinn, B. Gardiner, C. Emmi.

.PA in_t el.. UNDER 12 CRICKETERS (Above) :51 Back Row: G. Balwin, P. Molony, P. French, J. Forbes, D. ..--A7."`21t.... k O'Brien, S. Rackemann. Front Row: M. McEniery, J. Hempenstall, P. Creagh, A. Conaghan, P. Vidler. CRICKET With the purchase of nine new kits, cricket seemed to take on a new lease of life and the enthusiasm of coaches and boys brought satisfying results. In the Saturday competition eleven teams were fielded. Out of 92 matches played Terrace won 75, r. the 7A and 5A teams being undefeated. Our thanks are due to all those parents who gave of their time for the transport roster and umpiring. All other boys had the opportunity of a weekly class game and, for this purpose, buses were hired to utilize the spacious Tennyson fields. We are indebted to those generous fathers who responded to our call for assistance in umpiring these mid -week matches. Page Eighty-Two JUNIOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS Terrace was well represented in four invitation carnivals at St. Columban's College, Marist Brothers Ashgrove, Nudgee Junior and the Combined Colleges Carnival at Nudgee Junior. We were dominant in the Under 10 divisions but the other ages were not up to the usual standard. With more practice and determination we hope to acquit ourselves better next year. JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY I The cross country over 11/2 miles again separated the sprinters from the stayers and it was pleasing to note the determination with which most completed the course. JUNIOR ATHLETES (Representatives) Back Row: D. Little, G. Newton, P. Smith, D. Kenny, S. Smeaton. 1 Middle Row: P. Creagh, D. Quinn, D. Balwin, B. Chester, 141 J. Maher, G. Caldwell, J. Royes. Go, Front Row: A. Gooch, J. Gibney, C. Coyne, J. Forbes, P. Wockner, B. Gardiner, P. Sharpe, S. Windsor.

1 -

JUNIOR SWIMMERS (Inter -school Representatives) 47:11 Back Row: M. Smith, J. Tunny, M. Forde, C. Anderson, J. rl Lowes, D. Parker, P. Webster. Middle Row: S. Proctor, J. Richards, D. Usasz, M. Clark, W. Webb, M. Barry, C. Sheehy. Front Row: P. Gill, J. McCafferty, M. Anderson, D. Farn- worth, T. Macrossan, P. George, R. Sivyer. JUNIOR SCHOOL SWIMMING Our annual swimming carnival conducted at the Valley Baths and contested with enthusiasm was won by the Golds followed by the Blues, Greens and Reds. The champions in each age were Ian Ferrier (U/9), Michael Forde (U/10), Peter Lalor (U/11),

LI Terry McCluskey (U/12) and John McCafferty (U/13). Records were established by Jon Tunny, Michael Forde, Chris. Sheehy and John McCafferty. Our thanks to Mr. John Keating and Mr. Peter Venning who have done much excellent work coaching our swimmers, Mr. Keating instructing the begin- ners and Mr. Venning the advanced group. Page Eighty -Three . I

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GRADE SEVEN-BLUE Back Row: S. Rackemann, D. Fisher, E. Bryan, M. MacDonald, W. Webb, P. Green, J. Walker, P. O'Shea, M. Beem, P. Molony. Fourth Row: P. Rodgers, D. Murphy, C. McHale, K. Brett, R. Devlin, B. Chester, S. Taddeuci, L. Fodor, J. Noonan. Third Row: D. Evans, R. Shun Wah, P. Creagh, M. Olsen, P. George, M. Anderson, J. O'Reilly, M. Morrissey, P. Donovan. Ritson, T. Second Row: M. McEniery, R. Jaycock, P. Plunkett, L. Goodyear, G. Caldwell, M. Meaney, G. Weale, B. Galvin, L. Canniffe. Front Row: G. Balwin, P. Kearney, J. Mylne, P. Wockner, K. Bailey, B. Hickey, M. Collis, J. Forbes, C. Ward, B. Gardiner. Absent: S. Curran, M. Clark.

Page Eighty -Four 14

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GRADE SEVEN-GOLD G. Sheppard, R. Sim. Back Row: G. O'Connor, D. Morse, P. Henley, P. French, P. Ryan, P. Nelson, D. O'Brien, D. O'Dea, N. Dunbar. Fourth Row: R. Sivyer, M. Lynch, P. MacGruther, A. Conaghan, C. Emmi, P. Sharpe, W. Kelly, G. White, F. Czajkowski, P. Rowell, P. Gardiner, D. Third Row: D. Mulcahy, L. Cervetto, T. Martin, M. Dallimore, P. Lonergan, Hodda. M. Leeman, R. Bourke. Second Row: T. Beesley, D. Quinn, R. Taylor, A. Greets, T. Garrett, P. Matthews, J. Burgess, D. Broad, C. Coyne, P. Vidler, T. Macrossan. Front Row: G. Persley, A. Murphy, P. Johnson, D. Farnworth, D. Ebert, M. Mulligan, Macrossan. Absent: K. Barrel!, J. Richards, M. Marshall. Page Eighty -Five '

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GRADE SIX-BLUE Back Row: I. McIntyre, C. Vowles, J. Mulcahy, G. Hockings, M. Shaw, A. Gooch, P. Riley, J: Gibney. Fourth Row: B. Thompson, P. Vidler, J. Sayer, D. Quinn, M. Conley, M. Moore, D. Parker, M. Paton, P. O'Kane. Third Row: A. Baltzer, J. Mackintosh, W. Giles, E. Ahearn, J. Heenan, P. Kenny, J. O'Brien, C. Anderson, M. Sexton, M. Graham. Second Row: D. Flanagan, K. Splatt, J. See, B. Cooper, A. Cameron, J. England, W. Young, T. Donaldson, S. Beecham. Front Row: P. Graham, T. Corcoran, D. Kelly, B. Winter, J. Hempenstall, M. Whiteman, L. Horrobin, M. Smith, C. Jensen, P. Goossens. Absent: A. Conte, J. Roberts.

Page Eighty -Six rs ..,r I ., iv

GRADE SIX-GOLD Back Row: R. Holt, K. Conway, D. Fraser, M. Rynne, B. Josephson, A. Graham, D. Gooley, M. McLoughlin, P. Horgan, C. Sheehy, D. Venables. Third Row: D. Adkins, L. O'Keeffe, J. Bowes, J. Hall, W. Reid, J. Buckley, H. Douglas, P. Lalor, P. Morton, M. Hows. Second Row: M. Hickey, M. Stafford, M. Smith, J. Tennant, K. Heilbronn, D. McCrossin, C. Melville, P. Webster, A. Scott, C. Windsor, J. De Groot. Front Row: N. Spike, P. Gill, G. Hefferan, P. Wildermiith, M. Pascoe, G. Farkas, M. Barry, P. Schodel, D. Usasz, L. Murphy. Absent: D. McAteer, C. Purcell, P. Toon.

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'r GRADE FIVE-BLUE Back Row: D. Balwin, J. Thomsen, D. Mulcahy, A. Turner, R. Carroll. Felmingham, B, Doyle, M. Forde, P. O'Rourke, M. Ryan, M. Third Row: J. Crouch, D. Parker, J. Richards, A. Scotts, C. Dallimore, M. Power, B. Lee, P. Garrett, J. Healy. Second Row: S. Earner, R. Ryan, M. Murphy, J. Minns, P. Maletz, B. Thompson, S. O'Kane, J. McDonald, J. McCoy. Front Row: B. Woods, J. Stewart, K. Tiley, W. Doyle, C. Jones, A. Schepers, R. Quinn, R. Needham, R. Neville. Absent: M. Rowe, R. Clifford, M. Freer, J. Ashton.

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GRADE FIVE-GOLD Back Row: T. Ryan, S. Higgins, J. Maher, C. Barrow, T. McSweeney, P. Gill. Fourth Row: J. Nelson, J. Tunny, K. Chester, S. Proctor, D. Maher, M. Farrell, P. Harvey, J. Wilkinson, J. Sweeney. Third Row: J. O'Callaghan, J. Pattison, J. Lowes, S. Booker, B. Dick, P. Schubert, D. Routh, G. Palmer, P. Smith, W. Thompson. Second Row: M. Anderson, J. O'Shea, J. Whitehead, N. Sargent, R. Crist, M. Murphy, M. Bowes, C. Drapes, T. Macey. Front Row: B. Forbes, M. Roggenkamp, P. Bovey, B. Wilson, N. McCann, G. Kriukelis, G. Gough, W. Danaher, D. Sydes, P. Dillon.

Page Eighty -Nine 41.

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GRADE FOUR Back Row: D. Cook, J. Royes, C. Buckley, P. Vincent, M. Dufficy, D. Kenny, P. Hickey, W. Hinch, M. McGrath, A. Williams. Fourth Row: M. Burton, C. Baker, I. Ferrier, J. Sydes, M. McNamara, K. Evans, G. Abraham, P. Bergstrom, P. Murphy, B. Yates, P. Kelly. Third Row: R. Douglas, G. Asmar, D. McSweeney, L. Thompson, D. Little, P. Bailes, P. Martyn, T. A. I. Perry. Maher, Harvey, J. Pozzi, Second Row: S. Smeaton, J. Patane, T. Sullivan, S. Simpson, S. Windsor, P. Smith, R. Marchant, G. Stafford, M. Weale, F. Antoni. Tandy, G. Front Row: B. O'Donnell, J. Magee, M. McMahon, J. McCluskey, P. O'Sullivan, P. Wruck, D. Greig, G. Newton, C. Howard, K. See. Page Ninety Notes to (Parents of a dark grey suit, dark range from Grade IV to Senior University. COLLEGE UNIFORM-This consists CLASSES-Classes grey shirt, white shirt for night functions, dark grey pullover, College tie, grey hose (marked with School colours for wear The Curriculum includes all subjects required by the Revised and hat band, black leather shoes. subjects normally required for with short trousers), grey hat Secondary Syllabus and all The use of the full uniform is compulsory for daily attendance Matriculation. in class and for public functions in connection with the College. Suit coats are not worn during October. November, December, TRANSPORT-The College is centrally situated, being within is recommended, too, that boys in Clayfield 'bus from February, and March. It one mile of the G.P.O. The Alexandra Road, competition teams procure a College blazer for sportswear. the City Hall passes the College (Stop 7). Special buses leave at 8.0, 8.15 and 8.25 and return to the City Hall every morning baths are available the City from the College each afternoon at 3.40 and 4.10. SWIMMING-In the summer months the to all for swimming. Each class up to Junior has a regular and each Primary class ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY-Regular attendance and swimming period in the College baths, importance. and in case of absence, a weekly coaching period in the Centenary pool. A Master is punctuality are of the highest are swimming. the Brother in charge of the class should be notified by telephone always in attendance while the boys or in writing. Unjustified absence is viewed as a serious breach discipline. Except in extraordinary circumstances, the College, unless he is medically of school or SPORT-Every pupil in permission should not be sought for extra holiday periods, unfit, is expected to take his part in the sporting life of the for dental appointments within school hours. College, and to be prepared to do his duty to the full when given the honour of representation in any sporting activity. The CLASS HOURS-Classes commence at 8.35 a.m., and terminate decision to curtail sporting activities must rest with the School at 3.30 p.m. During the day there are two recesses: one of 15 authorities. Competitions are fostered within the School to cater minutes at 10.45 a.m., and the other of three-quarters of an hour for those boys not selected to compete in inter -College fixtures. at 12.30 p.m. Boys are not allowed outside the grounds at lunch The dress peculiar to each sport is to be worn. Boys may learn hours. A Tuck Shop on the premises caters for all needs. tennis from a professional coach who takes classes after school hours. PROGRESS REPORTS-A report showing the percentage gained in each subject is posted to parents at the end of each in the the news- CADETS AND AIR TRAINING CORPS-Every boy term, except when Final Term results are published in fourteen years of age is required, unless and Junior Examinations. Secondary School over papers for Senior medically unfit, to join one of the College Units as vacancies both Corps are held one after- boy is expected become available. Parades for THE SPIRIT OF STUDY-At St. Joseph's a noon each week after school hours. to apply himself to study without undue pressure from teachers. It is an important part of a boy's training that as soon as possible he should be brought to realise that his future is in his own hands; the best opportunities may be wasted through lack of application and perseverance. The co-operation of parents therefore is cordially invited by the Headmaster. Lack of interest '7erm mates, 1967 in study noticed in the home is best remedied by consultation with the College. Interviews with Headmaster or Staff may readily be arranged by appointment. First Term: January 24th-April 27th. SPEECHCRAFT AND SINGING-Speechcraft is taught weekly Second Term: May 15th-August 10th. in all classes up to Sub -Junior, inclusive. Choral singing is taught in Primary Classes, and individuals are coached in both Third Term: August 30th-December 1st. singing and elocution for the College and Combined Eisteddfodau. A Literary and Debating Society functions regularly in Secondary School resumes-February 1st, 1968. Classes. Page Ninety -One Feeling friendly ... share a "Snack"

tr; A - qw, 14,/4464.4404, '-'t4>.t;;;

... in the bright new pack!

FROM LAND -the land of fabulous flavours z 9st.

Page Ninety -Two JUST LAUNCHED! For Quality Liquid Soaps, Disinfectants Pellerg Detergents, Floor Polishes, Toilet Paper and Brushware. Fruit Salad Ice Cream and TRADERS CHEMICAL & DISTRIBUTING CO. Sundae on Brisbane. 4 9 Drummond Street, Alderley, a Stick. Phone 56 5239 Box 1604 V. G.P.O., Brisbane

aliVIN.Mall,WIY.OWVIVII.+0,411.,41. I 114 CHOICE MEATS. A. SPARKES 4/114 that's good that's Peters Pty. Limited LEICHHARDT STREET.

6c BRISBANE Branch : Ar04 WICKHAM ST., VALLEY Phones : 2 3261, 51 1889 /It Established 1870. Page Ninety -Three 1.L.E0S9V1IS 989E01

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2 Ninety age w- Free Park while you shop

1Tie MC Donnell & East WE SELL ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE UNIFORMS

. . . . and everything else your lad or lass needs for School. Everyone's a Teacher's Pet in our Schoolwear Departments. Yes, we'll fuss over them because we know the importance of outfitting your boy or girl correctly. Our experts consider every item - no matter how trivial it may appear - with equal care and attention to detail - that's why we are Brisbane's largest Schoolwear Outfitters.

Enquire about our Credit Plan designed to make shopping so very easy.

McDonnell & East Ltd. George Street. Phone 32 0111

Page Ninety -Five abed )0S-AlaulN

behndth Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLERS (BRISBANE)BRISBANE) LTD. -COCA-COLA" IS THE REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. CXI664 MASSEYS THE COMPLETE SPORTS STORE HAVE ALL THE BIG NAMES IN SPORTING EQUIPMENT

You name the Sport or Hobby, MASSEYS will simply supply (4-7'- anything and everything you'll need to play a better game, enjoy 0 Vve--(--- yourself more! GOLF - FISHING - CRICKET - FOOTBALL FENCING HOCKEY WATER SKI-ING ATHLETICS ..7 / ,';.. - - - - (Track Suits, Running Shoes) - INDOOR GAMES AND HOBBIES - AND ALL CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR. 746-752 ANN ST., iiri- ' VALLEY BRISBANE ' Next to / V 1' Valley 1 o Massey Post Office BICYCLE & SPORTS DEPOT Phone 5 4617

John Hall . . . J. A. MANDERSON PTY. LTD. Supplies leading Schools, Institutions, Hotels, Restaurants, SILK SCREEN CRAFTSMEN Cafes and Clubs with :

- CASES CROCKERY - GLASSWARE - CUTLERY - SHEETS PILLOW 13 Dutton St., Hawthorne, Brisbane BLANKETS - TOWELS - STAINLESS STEEL WARE - MULTI -POTS

(for tea-brewing). PHONE : 95 1844

JOHN HALL Championship Pennants and Sashes supplied to Schools and Clubs 100-108 BOUNDARY STREET, BRISBANE

PHONE 2 2248 TELEGRAMS : JAYHALL Silk Screen Process Craftsmen

Page Ninety -Seven Ptittgiui

AL Co. Pty. Ltd.

Your Catholic Store for Gifts of significance la and distinction.

MISSALS ROSARY BEADS

STATUES PICTURES BOOKS

We invite you to inspect our large range of imported Art Statuary and Shrines tastefully carved or moulded in the new religious art trend. Our showroom is conveniently situated at 370 Queen Street between Wharf and Creek Streets.

Telephone 31 2916-7 or Box 147C G.P.O.

Page Ninety -Eight OPEN LETTER

TO THE PARENTS OF PUPILS ATTENDING

GREGORY TERRACE

DEAR PARENT Have you thought just how your children will look when you send them back to school ? The right clothes are going to make a marked difference to the way they accept study, and to the friends they develop around them. Take the advice of your Myer Stores in Brisbane, send your children back to school PROPERLY OUTFITTED. "For Value and Friendly

Service" . . that's our slogan. Consequently every article sold carries our unconditional guarantee of complete satisfaction. A one -stop visit to any of your

five Myer stores . . and every back -to - school outfitting worry just disappears into thin air. In 1967 allow Myers to be of service to you. WITH OUR BEST WISHES te" The Myer Emporium

McWHIRTERS LIMITED ...... 5 0121 ALLAN & STARK 32 0121 CHERMSIDE DRIVE-IN _ _ 59 3031 COORPAROO SHOPPING CENTRE 97 6151 aBed MYER TOOWOOMBA LTD. 2 1000 au!N-Alau!N BREAD I "Dad . . . I can I have HOLMES BAKERY $5000 for I university?" 6 Victoria Street Kelvin Grove, I Brisbane I 441\ I With the S.G.I.O.(Q) Phone 2 3217 For Service you can arrange I for an Education I Plan which will en- sure adequatefunds for educational ex- penses. The plan also provides for pre- miums to cease in the TRACKSON BROS. PTY. event of death of LIMITED the 157 parent so that once the Elizabeth Street plan is adopted the BRISBANE child's future education THE Electrical, Radio and T.V. People is financially guaranteed. Contact: ._4 Cordial invitation is extended to you to visit our Showrooms and inspect the Huge Range of Electrical, Radio and STATE T.V. on display. Do not hesitate, even if you have GOVERNMENT no immediate requirements, to walk through the INSURANCE OFFICE Store and Showrooms at any time. (QUEENSLAND) TRACKSON'S SERVICE IS AT YOUR Adelaide & Edward Sts. Brisbane, Qld. Ph. 31 0201 DISPOSAL ALWAYS 'Phone 2 2804 (7 lines)

Page One Hundred 5 2031 (3 lines) All Hours

K. M. SMITH

Auneral trator (n' 411k

95 Wickham Street, Valley Magnacolor Camera. One of the many valuable pieces of equipment used in the production of Negatives and plates for the printing of this magazine. S. A. BEST "Our religious ideals suggest that Pty. Limited a Catholic Funeral depart from a Gipps Street, Fortitude Valley, Brisbane Catholic Church. Art Work and Nameplates Let this devout tradition guide you Platemakers, Litho Negatives and Plates, Photography when the occasion arises." Phone 51 1221 - 2 - 3

Page One Hundred and One (Glen 90.hasin

SCHOOL STATIONERY

Ask For "PENCRAFT" +

Manufactured by

V. E. MARTIN Pty. Ltd. 66 ERNEST STREET, SOUTH BRISBANE Phone 4 5351

Page One Hundred and Two ATLAS DRY CLEANERS AND WOULFES: LAUNDERERS Cnr. HOLT ST. and LAVARACK AVE. EAGLE FARM Famous for Phone 68 3257 Same Day Service Dry Cleaning Specialists in Invisible Mending and Repairs FRACTIONAL

BARNS FITTING LIFE ENRICHED BREAD Salad and Hamburger Rolls. Tuck Shop SUITS catered for. STEVENSON ST., ROSALIE Phone 36 5061 Handsome, well -tailored suits in summer's newest

patterns and tonings . . . all The Elizabethan Room in fractional sizes for

When entertaining your friends, where nicer to a perfect fit ! go than the Elizabethan Room at Stewart's Criterion Hotel? The simple, the elegant, the ! hearty dishes that please every palate, and an atmosphere to go with an incomparable, in- expensive menu . . . STEWARTS' CRITERION HOTEL WOULFE & SON George Street, Brisbane Stone's Corner Phone 2 0261 15 Adelaide St., Brisbane; 370 Logan Road, Also Ipswich and Toowoomba

Page One Hundred and Three BEIRNE'S Valley! QUEEN ST BIG BENEFITS When you outfit at D.J's . .

you have credit up to $120

spread the cost over 10 months

Read these headlines, again. . . Then think . Credit up to $120, and 10 months to pay! This could be quite a help-whether you've one child to equip a or whole tribe. DJ's are geared to help you when you need it! It's for this reason too, that the schoolwear department stays open all year- staffed by people who really understand your problems. Call in-try us!

Page One Hundred and Four W411I 1.-,-.Mal. -.1,4,01.--.11.-41.-...... 0,1,111.-41.,10--0-

Take Advantage of Our Home Collection Service! We Call at your Home pick up Soiled Clothes and return them to you immaculately Dry -Cleaned and Pressed and on INDIVIDUAL HANGERS

Knowledge + Experience Enol NEN EXCELLENCE FINISH SERVICE WHEN YOU ENTRUST YOUR DRYCLEANING DYEING LAUNDERING TO HYGIENIC DRY CLEANERS, DYERS, GATES LAUNDERERS, G. M. GATES, Proprietress Established 1919 281-9 HARCOURT ST., TENERIFFE, BRISBANE, N.1.

581121-2 LET OUR 'PHONE LINE BE YOUR CLOTHES LINE. 58 1121-2

Page One Hundred and Five VW WWWWW1IMM WE 11r1

FOR SERVICE BY SPORTSMEN SEE WHATMORES SPORTS CENTRE A Part of our specialised sport service is the guidance available by actual sportsmen. We like to help colleges, schools, Commit- tees, sporting clubs, etc. by advising on the right equipment and clothing for their particular needs.

Do not hesitate to ask for our specialists- Errold La Franz, Jack McLaughlin, Ron Dempster, Roley Shackleford, Ray Hughson.

229 ADELAIDE ST. (opp. Anzac Square) SWELL! TASTES BRISBANE. Phone 31 1936 ...SURE

Page One Hundred and Six to.

Published by The Principal, St. Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace, and printed by Allan William Cramb, Albar St., Wavell Heights, for The Read Press Pty. Ltd., 610- 616 Ann Street. Valley, Brisbane.