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ii ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE GREGORY TERRACE

1876-1962

CArintral 4 I4a9'azine 1962 I

Blocks by courtesy of Catholic Leader. From the original Painting by A D. Colquhoun. THE MOST REV. SIR JAMES DUHIG, D.D., K.C.M.G., LL.D. "4/0411...... 111/..41,411W,

Dedication

this (Volume is dedicated to the memory of

,Brother William //tart cRet4y, toho in

his ttoenty-seven years of association With

gregory 'Ferrace, and his seenteen years as Readmaster, did more than any other to

establish and maintain her traditions and her

honourable name.

gris emphasis on manly character, his impartial

administration of justice, his inflexible adherence

to principle, and his fine Pirile example hale

placed many generations in his debt, and hate

:Jell qualified him for the retoard of those c ;oho instruct many unto justice. Rev. Br. W. M. REIDY Welniescat in race Headmaster : 1905-8, 1923-25, 1931-34, 1941-46.

Page Three O C

e t

MOST REV. P. M. O'DONNELL, D.D., COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP OF BRISBANE THE ANNUAL REPORT, 1962

The Annual Speech Night was held in the Festival It is fitting that I should record here the death of Hall on Wednesday, 31st October. The Guests of Br. William Mark Reidy whose name was linked so Honour were His Excellency the Governor, Sir Henry long and so honourably with that of Terrace. His Abel Smith, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., D.S.O., LL.D, and wise and impartial administration during the years His Grace the Archbishop, Sir James Duhig, D.D., of His Headmastership of the school, the fine manli- K.C.M.G., LL.D. Also in the official party were Rt. Rev. ness of his teaching and of his still more eloquent Monsignor J. Torpie, Mr. James Mahoney, Queensland example left a deep impression on the life of the Rhodes Scholar for 1962, Professor James Mahoney school, and thoroughly earned the magnificent tribute who fittingly moved the vote of thanks to His Excel- that his obsequies evoked. lency, and Mr. John Tully, President of the Old Boys' Association who moved the vote of thanks to His CURRICULUM. On the surface the routine of the Grace the Archibishop. school's life has not differed appreciably from that His Grace was welcomed with sustained and enthus- of other years, although educational developments iastic applause, expressing the delight of the audience and pending changes in the curriculum have quicken- to have him with us so soon after his illness. The ed our interest in the immediate future. The Com- feelings of the student body for their most illustrous mittee for Revision of Secondary Education have Old Boy were fittingly conveyed by His Excellency advanced their investigations to the Syllabus stage, when he said during the course of his address : the Catholic Education Advisory Committee under the "We are indeed fortunate to have a great man with presidency of the Coadjutor Archbishop and Rev. us this evening. Father 0 Shea the Director of Catholic Education Your most famous old boy, and Queensland's most have striven to ensure that Catholic Schools will not eminent citizen, is Archbishop Sir James Duhig. be unprepared to meet the very real problems that Throughout His Grace's long life, by his inspired the 1964 Syllabus will entail. The State Scholarship wisdom, breadth of vision and selfless service to Examination which has in the fifty years of its ex- his fellow men, he has set us a God -like example." istence given their first opportunity of educational advancement to many leaders of educational, profes- Excerpts from the Headmaster's Report are given : sional and commercial life is enjoying its last few The year 1962 has had an additional significance weeks of existence, and will soon pass away, unlament- for the Christian Brothers in the fact that we cele- ed by those who saw in it only a lowering cloud on the brate this year the Bi-Centenary of the Birth of Our educational horizon, lamented by those who recog- Founder Edmund Ignatius Rice the cause of whose nised its value in ensuring that pupils who did not beatification has in recent months been officially be- proceed further had reached at least an objective gun. The boys join us in daily prayer that soon, in standard in basic education, and that those who did the providence of God, he may be raised to the full would join one of the many streams of higher ed- honours of the altar. ucation with the confidence of a thoroughly dis-

Page Five ciplined preparation. The immediate effect of the classroom plants will form as broad and strong and abolition of qualifying Primary Final Examination true to type as he can make it. will of course be an intake into the Secondary Classes EXPANSION. Our own particular garden is of at once numerically increased and more varied in course still filled to capacity with 450 Junior seed- quality and attainment. That all students should have lings and 530 secondary plants of maturer growth. the opportunity of some secondary education is un- In last years report I hopefully announced as a pro- deniably a good thing - it is equally valid to con- ject for 1962 the provision of a self contained Senior jecture that there will be many to whom the ex- School with additional Science and Library accom- tension of schooling will be either an irksome re- odation. Though plans were duly drawn early this straint on freedom, or at the opposite pole a pleasant year the project met with such a series of frustra- substitute for the discipline of external work and tions from unexpected quarters that no further hence that schools may find it necessary to ensure practical advance has been made. It is pleasing how- by some form of domestic examination, that all the ever, to be able to announce that within the last pupils are at least interested in attaining a minimum week building approval has been granted, without standard of intellectual fitness in primary work. the imposition of unreasonable conditions, and that plans can at last be finalised. The delay of course DISCIPLINE. It is equally undeniable that the has made it imperative to move at once if we hope more cosmopolitan intake will include a greater to secure the extended accomodation in time to minority who by temperament or circumstances or answer the requirements of the 1964 syllabus. Of a combination of both will be unwilling to conform course, even though the General Conference of Unesco to the discipline of school regulations for an extend- unanimously accepted last year the principle that ed period. There is increasing evidence even in a "Education is a basic component of economic de- reasonably normal School Community that the silly velopment - an investment as fundamental as the modern cult of juvenile self-expression is still not building of roads" this principle is not interpreted without its devotees. Far be it from me to to include education according to conscience. Hence suggest that this is typical of all students, or even we can expect no immediate financial help from any the school should discourage individuality, or cast source except the source that has been steadfastly all its pupils in the one physical or intellectual mould providing it for the past eighty-seven years. If then - but while real education requires that we should we reluctantly resort to some form of direct appeal take the child as he comes to us and encourage him to meet our estimated total outlay of little short of to develop his own gifts and talents as a human £150,000 we are confident that you will meet the personality - commonsense equally requires that as challenge as loyally as you have met other challenges a rational being he should conform to a recognised in the past. standard of deportment and behaviour. Earlier RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. The work of the mission parental insistence on such a standard and firmer societies has been generously, maintained; the Crusad- parental co-operation with legitimate school require- ers of the Blessed Sacrament in the Junior Classes, ments could avoid the minor crises that occur to and in the Senior Classes the St. Vincent de Paul those who are reluctant to conform. It may seem Society, the Catholic Literature Crusade and the strange to stress tendencies that are symptomatic of Pioneer Association have been powerful instruments only a small minority - but if a teacher is to fulfil for good. In this connection I gladly express the his prime function as a "gardener of souls" he must gratitude of Brothers and boys to Rt. Rev. Mgr. take sympathetic care that even the weakest of his Torpie, Administrator of the Cathedral, the priests Page Six of the Cathedral staff, and the Carmelites of Gregory In the Report the Headmaster took the opportunity Terrace for their unremitting zeal and attention to to express the gratitude of the school to those who our spiritual needs, and to the Redemptorist Fathers helped us during the year- who conducted the highly successful Annual Retreat for the Secondary Classes. By way of spiritual corol- "At last year's function I reported the formation of lary we are pleased to record two entrants to Banyo a Rowing Auxiliary composed of Fathers of boys in Seminary, two to the Society of the Divine Word and the Rowing Club, and predicted that it would be a one to our own Training College at the beginning of useful adjunct to Terrace Rowing in future years. this year. I am pleased to report that its members have already OLD BOYS. The Old Boys' Association under the proved me right by valuable service at the shed, capable Presidency of Mr. John Tully with Messrs. highlighted by the construction by voluntary labour Bill Bevan and Bob Harvey as Secretary and Treas- of a solid flight of steel -railed concrete steps from urer respectively continued its worthy object of pre- street level to shed-level. Those enthusiastic sup- serving the ideal of the school in the larger world porters of Terrace Rowing who have negotiated that outside, and of assisting the school itself where as- almost perpendicular landscape in previous years will sistance could be given. A pleasing token of its be grateful for the successful completion of this vigorous life was the increase in financial member- major task, inspired and directed by Mr. Bill Morris. ship and the satisfactory attendance at all its spiritual and social functions. I congratulate the Old Boys' "It may or may not be true as the poet sings that who completed University or Training College Courses 'Woman, in her hours of ease is uncertain, coy, and this year and those whose prospects have been ad- hard to please" all I can say with certainty is that we vanced in their yearly examinations. The registers must be singularly fortunate in the 'ministering hold nearly 8,000 names of those who have attended; Angels' who have functioned as the Terrace Auxiliary it is regretable that the actual membership of the for 1962. We are grateful for their untiring and cheer- Old Boys' Association should be comparatively small. ful attention to the needs of the boys in the tuck -shop, APPRECIATION. I would be less than realistic if to Mrs. C. W. Russell for her Presidency and Miss I did not recognise, and less than just if I did not Josie Coffey for her careful supervision, to Mrs. B. D. record with gratitude the wholehearted co-operation O'Connell and her helpers for their attention to of the teaching staff, of Br. Rodgers, the Deputy visitors and staff on competition and Sports Days at Principal, and the Brothers and assistant Masters the Oval, to the good women who have unselfishly whose generous and unremitting toil far beyond the organised three Social successful functions by which line of duty, has made possible the harmonious and the Building Fund for the new school has benefited successful functioning of the school this year. I am considerably. I am glad to place on record also our grateful to all who have contributed in any way to continued debt of gratitude to Mrs. Bonenti for her the success of the school and the welfare of the boys, skill and artistry in the floral decorations for tonight's to those who have contributed to the Prize Fund, function." to all of you parents for providing the raw material for our efforts, your generous co-operation in our The excellent condition of our cricket pitches, work and for the continued interest shown by your tennis courts and the oval for football and athletics presence to -night. May God bless you all. is due to the earnest care taken in their preparation by Mr. Peter Murphy and Mr. Jim Corcoran. For this J. S. CAMPBELL, Headmaster. necessary and practical help we offer our thanks. Page Seven 41035 -;. Saceriotes

./.4t.ci 14 C

A714 mni

Rev. JOHN LANDY, O.D.C. Ordained in Dublin, Eire, 1962. (Terrace 1948-50) A

46 Tcnientes ../4kttekvt `lick:lent

Corm 6xsultatione, Sort antes ,, Attniptios SUOS. Rev. MERVYN O'MALLEY, C.S.S.R. Ordained at Ballarat, 1962. (Terrace 1942-48).

Page Eight ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE GREGORY TERRACE

1876-1962

CAnnttal ..A4ctgazine 1962 4111011ut 1 0 . , ...... ," ..ni 4 v or: WI Kt," 411.0 re. : . 3. 4 - 't 12 i :(5, 'Fti .F. .0 l..) Z -C E .1, E Cr, cr 0 C Blocks by courtesy of Catholic Leader. From the original Painting by A D. Colquhoun.3 U) E-. U) W f4 < 0.1 ci (5 ci d SC 0 d THE MOST REV. SIR JAMES DUHIG, D.D., K.C. ...111. yr'

Dedication

his 'Volume is dedicated to the memory of

,Brother William 011arh etdy, Idio in /10 his tkenty-seven years of association foal

gregory Carrace, and his sePenteen years as

Readmaster, did more than any other to

establish and maintain her traditions and her

honourable name.

as emphasis on manly character, his impartial administration of justice, his inflexible adherence

to principle, and his fine Pirile example lade

placed many generations in his debt, and hale

p rr cell qualified him for the retoard of those

toho instruct many unto justice. Rev. Br. W. M. REIDY Welniez.-cat in race Headmaster : 1905-8, 1923-25, 1931-34, 1941-46. .11.- Page Three -oC

. Ii 1;

MOST REV. P. M. O'DONNELL, D.D., COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP OF BRISBANE 4j"r4;";77;7T-m"1-m4, REPORT, 1962 mTr" he" 9I THE ANNUAL t. anwonneweq; suirmum

Page Five ciplined preparation. The immediate effect of the classroom plants will form as broad and strong and abolition of qualifying Primary Final Examination true to type as he can make it. will of course be an intake into the Secondary Classes EXPANSION. Our own particular garden is of at once numerically increased and more varied in course still filled to capacity with 450 Junior seed- quality and attainment. That all students should have lings and 530 secondary plants of maturer growth. the opportunity of some secondary education is un- In last years report I hopefully announced as a pro- deniably a good thing - it is equally valid to con- ject for 1962 the provision of a self contained Senior jecture that there will be many to whom the ex- School with additional Science and Library accom- tension of schooling will be either an irksome re- odation. Though plans were duly drawn early this straint on freedom, or at the opposite pole a pleasant year the project met with such a series of frustra- substitute for the discipline of external work and tions from unexpected quarters that no further hence that schools may find it necessary to ensure practical advance has been made. It is pleasing how- by some form of domestic examination, that all the ever, to be able to announce that within the last pupils are at least interested in attaining a minimum week building approval has been granted, without standard of intellectual fitness in primary work. the imposition of unreasonable conditions, and that plans can at last be finalised. The delay of course DISCIPLINE. It is equally undeniable that the has made it imperative to move at once if we hope more cosmopolitan intake will include a greater to secure the extended accomodation in time to minority who by temperament or circumstances or answer the requirements of the 1964 syllabus. Of a combination of both will be unwilling to conform course, even though the General Conference of Unesco to the discipline of school regulations for an extend- unanimously accepted last year the principle that ed period. There is increasing evidence even in a "Education is a basic component of economic de- reasonably normal School Community that the silly velopment - an investment as fundamental as the modern cult of juvenile self-expression is still not building of roads" this principle is not interpreted without its devotees. Far be it from me to to include education according to conscience. Hence suggest that this is typical of all students, or even we can expect no immediate financial help from any the school should discourage individuality, or cast source except the source that has been steadfastly all its pupils in the one physical or intellectual mould providing it for the past eighty-seven years. If then - but while real education requires that we should we reluctantly resort to some form of direct appeal take the child as he comes to us and encourage him to meet our estimated total outlay of little short of to develop his own gifts and talents as a human £150,000 we are confident that you will meet the personality - commonsense equally requires that as challenge as loyally as you have met other challenges a rational being he should conform to a recognised in the past. standard of deportment and behaviour. Earlier RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES. The work of the mission parental insistence on such a standard and firmer societies has been generously maintained; the Crusad- parental co-operation with legitimate school require- ers of the Blessed Sacrament in the Junior Classes, ments could avoid the minor crises that occur to and in the Senior Classes the St. Vincent de Paul those who are reluctant to conform. It may seem Society, the Catholic Literature Crusade and the strange to stress tendencies that are symptomatic of Pioneer Association have been powerful instruments only a small minority - but if a teacher is to fulfil for good. In this connection I gladly express the his prime function as a "gardener of souls" he must gratitude of Brothers and boys to Rt. Rev. Mgr. take sympathetic care that even the weakest of his Torpie, Administrator of the Cathedral, the priests Page Six of the Cathedral staff, and the Carmelites of Gregory In the Report the Headmaster took the opportunity Terrace for their unremitting zeal and attention to to express the gratitude of the school to those who our spiritual needs, and to the Redemptorist Fathers helped us during the year- who conducted the highly successful Annual Retreat for the Secondary Classes. By way of spiritual corol- "At last year's function I reported the formation of lary we are pleased to record two entrants to Banyo a Rowing Auxiliary composed of Fathers of boys in Seminary, two to the Society of the Divine Word and the Rowing Club, and predicted that it would be a one to our own Training College at the beginning of useful adjunct to Terrace Rowing in future years. this year. I am pleased to report that its members have already OLD BOYS. The Old Boys' Association under the proved me right by valuable service at the shed, capable Presidency of Mr. John Tully with Messrs. highlighted by the construction by voluntary labour Bill Bevan and Bob Harvey as Secretary and Treas- of a solid flight of steel -railed concrete steps from urer respectively continued its worthy object of pre- street level to shed -level. Those enthusiastic sup- serving the ideal of the school in the larger world porters of Terrace Rowing who have negotiated that outside, and of assisting the school itself where as- almost perpendicular landscape in previous years will sistance could be given. A pleasing token of its be grateful for the successful completion of this vigorous life was the increase in financial member- major task, inspired and directed by Mr. Bill Morris. ship and the satisfactory attendance at all its spiritual and social functions. I congratulate the Old Boys' "It may or may not be true as the poet sings that who completed University or Training College Courses 'Woman, in her hours of ease is uncertain, coy, and this year and those whose prospects have been ad- hard to please" all I can say with certainty is that we vanced in their yearly examinations. The registers must be singularly fortunate in the 'ministering hold nearly 8,000 names of those who have attended; Angels' who have functioned as the Terrace Auxiliary it is regretable that the actual membership of the for 1962. We are grateful for their untiring and cheer- Old Boys' Association should be comparatively small. ful attention to the needs of the boys in the tuck -shop, APPRECIATION. I would be less than realistic if to Mrs. C. W. Russell for her Presidency and Miss I did not recognise, and less than just if I did not Josie Coffey for her careful supervision, to Mrs. B. D. record with gratitude the wholehearted co-operation O'Connell and her helpers for their attention to of the teaching staff, of Br. Rodgers, the Deputy visitors and staff on competition and Sports Days at Principal, and the Brothers and assistant Masters the Oval, to the good women who have unselfishly whose generous and unremitting toil far beyond the organised three Social successful functions by which line of duty, has made possible the harmonious and the Building Fund for the new school has benefited successful functioning of the school this year. I am considerably. I am glad to place on record also our grateful to all who have contributed in any way to continued debt of gratitude to Mrs. Bonenti for her the success of the school and the welfare of the boys, skill and artistry in the floral decorations for tonight's to those who have contributed to the Prize Fund, function." to all of you parents for providing the raw material for our efforts, your generous co-operation in our The excellent condition of our cricket pitches, work and for the continued interest shown by your tennis courts and the oval for football and athletics presence to -night. May God bless you all. is due to the earnest care taken in their preparation by Mr. Peter Murphy and Mr. Jim Corcoran. For this J. S. CAMPBELL, Headmaster. necessary and practical help we offer our thanks. Page Seven Saceriotes ../4tclue 24fumni

'L.

Rev. JOHN LANDY, O.D.C. in Dublin, 1962. Ordained Eire, - (Terrace 1948-50) .!

U 64 ., . Tell ientes C4utern Teri lent Cum 6xstritatione, rorfantes ff (-174aniplifOS SIOS. Rev. MERVYN O'MALLEY, C.S.S.R. Ordained at Ballarat, 1962. (Terrace 1942-48).

Page Eight 24d1clress of the nest Speaker

A resume of the inspiring address given by the Guest Speaker, His Excellency the Governor, Sir Henry Abel Smith, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., D.S.0 , at the Annual Speech Night :

The educational and spiritual work of the Christian fit. As a nation, we require to keep ourselves in Brothers fills the heart with hope and confidence for good trim. the future of mankind. It is upon the foundation Games and athletics develop many important qual- of Christian teaching that Western civilization rests. ities-good temper, self-discipline, courage, determin- Training of the mind, body and spirit of our young ation, initiative and team work. These virtues are men is the richest endowment which any teacher can essential for success in life. give and that any country can receive. We must guard against allowing our mind to get into a groove of materialism, with the result that The form of your College is not created and per- there is no lateral extension, and it cannot look petuated by its buildings or equipment, however beyond its narrow interests. Moreover, in that ample and noble in conception the former may be, groove, there is no prospect ahead. or however lavish and up-to-date may be the latter, The best education requires the disinterested but by the quality and achievements of the men who pursuit of truth for its own sake, apart from in- walk out of its portals into the world, and by well to cidental advantages. deserved public recognition, bring lustre your God has given us brains so that we may learn College. something of his incessant creative work, and use it Recently, it was my pleasant task to be Chairman for the betterment of mankind. of the Rhodes Selection Board. The great Empire Without a strong moral foundation, based on builder, Cecil Rhodes conceived and endowed these Christianity, no individual can be happy, nor can a Scholarships. He laid down that the candidate nation flourish. selected must be a good all rounder, and was to be If you prepare yourselves for the tasks which lie chosen not purely for his past achievements, but on ahead, you have in your power to leave this world the powers of leadership which he is likely to develop a better and happier place for your presence in it. during the passing years. Do you remember Bunyan's words in The Pilgrim's of an old boy of Progress :- James Mahoney, an old boy - son thought that there might be a pas- the Terrace, who was a Rhodes Scholar himself - "Some have Rhodes sage forthwith to their Father's house, with no was selected for this high honour,-the fifth the way is the to be chosen from old boys of St. Joseph's. more hills or valleys to cross, but Scholar way and let that suffice. The way is the way- The Christian Brothers have every reason to be -there is no shirking it. It may be long and proud of his success. difficult, but it gets there in the end." I have studied with interest the report of your Continue through life to train physically, mentally Headmaster. He states that you have maintained and spiritually on the foundations laid by St. Joseph's a high standard in games and athletics. We have College. Glittering horizons lie before you. been given bodies, and it is our duty to keep them God speed you on your way.

Page Nine Sri LA4emoriam

When shock at the news centrate so successfully at of the death of Denis 111 study when the generality Ashton had been softened of boys would have used by reflection, it was real- 11°'7. such disabilities as an ex- ised by his companions and cuse for sympathetic rest. teachers that no one from His candid nature en- amongst the Sub -Senior abled him to give a worth- class came closer to fulfill- while contribution to class ing the Scriptural dictum, discussions with forthright "In a short space he ful- independent opinions. In filled a long time." activities in which he was In the decade of his '11) able to participate he gave school life, fraught with wt" willing and cheerful frequent illness, he proved support. Science room himself an outstanding organisation, tennis umpir- scholar. With foundations ing, help on the morning for study firmly laid at of Sports' Day enabled him Notre Dame Convent, Coor- to share the active life of paroo, he came to Terrace more robust boys. Being in 1960 for his secondary able to join the A.T.C. was schooling. His 7A's in the achievement he valued Junior, after several most among his school months absence from successes. school and having com- Although such talents pleted the exam in hospital, foreshadowed success in was an Denis Anthony Ashton outstanding Terrace 1960-62 his future career, his Divine achievement. At the speech Master saw that his good- Night in October, he re- will needed no further test- ceived the prize for second place in Sub -Senior, gained ing to prove his worth. On Friday, 30th November, against strong opposition and in spite of his still He called this talented soul suddenly to receive the frequent illnesses. reward reserved for those who have employed to the Although of frail physique and unable to participate full the talents entrusted to them. in sporting activities, Denis was by no means intro- To his parents, his four brothers and three sisters spective. He was respected by his companions for we offer the sincere sympathy of staff and fellow that obvious strong -will which enabled him to con- students. Wecitiiescat in race

Page Ten Two hundred years ago, Edmund Rice, a man of unosten- Ri - Centenary tatious piety and deep faith in God, founded the first Christian of the girth of Brothers' School in Waterford for his fellow citizens, who were starv- ed for want of education and who 6cIrntincl <._9rgnatiuts lacked the wealth to acquire it. He willingly gave all his material Vice riches-and they were consider- able-together with his spiritual strength, to take Christian educa- - founder - tion to the people, not only of his own land, but also to Australia and many other countries through- Born. in Callan, out the world. It is upon the great traditions 1st June, 1762 of unselfish service to his fellow men, laid by Edmund Rice, that the work of the Order of Christian .21)ied in Waterford, Brothers continues to increase and 29th c4 gust, 1844 prosper. His Excellency the Governor at soliatto Speech Night.

St. Vincent de Paul Society. A useful training in Catholic Literature Crusade. Thirty senior members practical Christian Charity was gained by the sixty - with Michael Oley as President, Philip Gaffney as odd members of the St. Vincent de Paul Conference, as who, under the Presidency of John Bonfield held Secretary, and Bryan Baker and John Panton regular weekly meetings and persevered in good Pamphlet Officers met weekly, and continued the works. The Secretary was John Wheeler, the Treas- good work of the distribution of Catholic Literature. urer Con Foley with Pat Coyne as assistant. Visits By the sale of the "Catholic Worker" in the street, to the Blessed Sacrament, Hospital Visitation, School Piety Stall, Clothes and Salvage Drives kept the mem- and the sale of C.T.S. Pamphlets at regular intervals bers busy and interested. Over £120 was contributed among the Secondary and Primary Classes, the to the Senior Conference. Brother T. Moynihan members strove to strengthen in themselves and to visited regularly from the Central executive, and the they Australian President Brother Tracey Boland gave an bring to others the blessings of the Faith, "that inspiring address at the final meeting. might have life, and have it more abundantly." Page Eleven III elr - a".- - .i. . 7-=^7;"--7--- . /, . - a *. ' -,n-vr; !'o- f Lil ips 7 I ^ ah e _ e ,1 4r. , ., ' /.60.. ,.4,,4 , . k ..."' . ' 0 ,

. o U a am vi

THE PREFECTS, 1962

Back Row : P. Coyne, I. Jensen, B. Devitt, A. Barbeler, Robert Watson -Brown, J. Panton.

Second Row : P. Gaffney, J. Wheeler, Dec. Barry, G. McIntosh.

Front Row : F. Brennan, B. Baker (Vice-Capt.), M. Oley (College Captain), M. Griffin, K. Joyce.

Page Twelve .A.V! ola 1/ r: IP I \ 1961 .1.11/411111.1t1111 EXAMINATION ESULTS,

SENIOR UNIVERSITY Number Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred Number Presented : Seventy-five. and forty-four. Matriculated : Sixty-nine. Best Passes : (8A's) Francis Clair, Paul Greenfield, Open Scholarships : Paul Gain, Terence Rout, Brian David Murr, John White; (7A's, 1B) Brian Moynihan, Brian Carley. Graham, Peter Levander, Douglas Spence. Fellowships : Seven. STATE SCHOLARSHIP Commonwealth Scholarships : Thirty. Number : Archbishop's Prize - Senior : Paul Gain. Presented One hundred and nine. Best Passes : Paul Gain (7A's); Terence Rout, Brian Number Passed : One hundred and six. Moynihan, Brian Carley, John Royes (6A's, 1B); Best Passes : Peter Scally (94.75%), Peter Carroll Paul Bartley (5A's, 2B's, 1C); Peter Balthes (5A's, (92.2%), James Creagh (91.3%), Michael 2B's); Neil Cole, William Potter (4A's, 3B's); Mahoney (90.4%), Anthony Tobin (89%), Mac David Keys (4A's, 2B's, 1C); Paul Murray (3A's, Brunckhorst (88.5% ), Paul Burke (87.2% ), 3B's, 1C); Bernard Garrahy (3A's, 1B, 2C's). Marshall Godsall (87.5% ), John Kluver (87.5% ), JUNIOR PUBLIC Roy Nasser (86.2%), Rodney Robinson (86.5%), Peter Horstman (86%), Derek Pitt (86%). Number Presented : One hundred and fifty. Number Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred Fourth place in the State, Robert Funnell Memorial and thirty-seven. Medal : Peter Scally (94.75%). Extension Scholarships : One hundred and thirty. C.B.Q. SUB -SCHOLARSHIP Best Passes : (8A's) Zbigniew Derlacki, Michael Number Presented : Ninety-nine. Number Passed : Keating, John Lutton, Paul McGuire, Damian Ninety-six. Honour Passes : Forty. Meaney, Paul Murray, Brian Shannon; (7A's, 1B) C.B. GRADE SIX. Number Presented : Ninety-one. Noel Affleck, John Andrews, Denis Ashton, Number Passed : Ninety. Honour Passes : Sixty-four. Douglas Barry, Anthony Grieve, Alan Hohnen, C.B. GRADE FIVE. Number Presented : Seventy-two. McQuaid, Peter Barry Waters, John Robinson, Number Passed : Seventy-two. Honour Passes : Fifty- David Stevenson, John Woods. seven. C.B.Q. SUB -JUNIOR C.B. GRADE FOUR. Number Presented : Sixty-three. Number Presented : One hundred and fifty-one. Number Passed : Sixty-two. Honour Passes : Fifty-two. 7Lie (Prize Xist, 1962

SCHOLASTIC PRIZES SENIOR B. Christian Doctrine (Monsignor Torpie Prize) : John SENIOR A. Christian Doctrine (Rev. Dr. R. O'Donoghue Mem- Wheeler. Dux : Adrian Gardner. Second : Noel Barbi. Third : orial) : Bryan Baker. Dux : Michael Oley. Second : John Thomas Condon. Fourth : Richard Watson -Brown. Fifth : Murphy. Third : Bryan Baker. Fourth : Peter Loth. Fifth : Bernard Smith. Bill Van der Heide.

Page Thirteen 110

= I ' A V.

CLASS LEADERS

Back Row : P. Cleary (4th), A. Clarke (VI G), A. McSweeney (Sch G), M. Foley (VII BI), P. Zwoerner (VII G), P. Noonan (5th). Second Row: V. Knauth (Jun. B), P. O'Rourke (Sch. BI), E. L'Estrange (Sub -Jun. G), Z. Ceglarski (Jun. C), P. Scally (Sub -Jun. A); W. Bodetti (Sub -Jun. Bl.). Front Row : D. Tinney (Sub-Sen. C), J. Lutton (Sub-Sen. A), A. Gardner (Sen. B), M. Oley (Sen. A), J. Campbell (Sen. C), D. Beatty (Sub-Sen. B), F. Evans (Jun. A). Absent: G. Condon (VI Bp. Page Fourteen The Prize Xist, 1962, cont.

SENIOR C. Christian Doctrine : Gerard Loneragan. Dux : John Patrick Carroll. Fifth : Barry Denham. Homework : Daniel Campbell. Second : Neil Buckley. Third : Donald Shea. Condon. Fourth : John Edwards. Fifth : Neal Porter. SIXTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine (Peter Scahill Memorial Prize): Anthony Clarke. Dux : Anthony Clarke. Second : Gordon Galt. SUB -SENIOR A. Christian Doctrine : Peter McQuaid. Dux : John Third : William Thomsen. Fourth : Michael Tynan. Fifth : Lutton. Second : Denis Ashton. Third : Christopher Cald- Anthony Howard. Homework : Anthony Clarke. well. Fourth : Zbigniew Derlacki. Fifth : Douglas Barry. FIFTH. Christian Doctrine : Patrick Keane. Dux : Peter Noonan. SUB -SENIOR B. Christian Doctrine : Bertram Curran. Dux : Second : Patrick Keane. Third : Peter Came. Fourth : Alex- David Beatty. Second : John Muller. Third : Jacobus Rom - ander Splatt. Fifth : Gerard Benjamin. Homework : Chris- bouts. Fourth : Damian Taylor. Fifth : Bradley Cowan. topher Pobar. SUB-SENIOR C. Christian Doctrine : Murray Moffat, Douglas FOURTH. Christian Doctrine (Donald Anderson Memorial Prize): Tinney. Dux : Douglas Tinney. Second : Terrence Bourke. Paul Haseler. Dux : Peter Cleary. Second : Larry Gooch. : : Third Richard McGruther. Fourth Edward Thompson. Third : Paul Came. Fourth : John Kenny. Fifth : Paul Fifth: Dennis Twomey. Stafford. Homework : Clement Gordon. JUNIOR A. Christian Doctrine : Paul Redmond. Dux : Francis OPEN SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS, 1961. Paul Gain, Brian Evans. Second : David Murr. Third : Paul Greenfield. Fourth : Moynihan, Terence Rout, Brian Carley. Patrick Richards. Fifth : John Whiteford. SPECIAL PRIZES JUNIOR B. Christian Doctrine : Vincent Burke. Dux : Vincent Captain of School (Lawrence Healy Memorial) : Michael Oley. Knauth. Second : Brian Cridland. Third : David Roggenkamp. P. W. Shannon Memorial for Senior English : Michael Oley. Fourth : Vincent Burke. Fifth : Paul Moloney. Rev. Br. Magee Prize for Sub -Senior Debating : Douglas Barry.

JUNIOR C. Christian Doctrine : Peter Duhig. Dux : Zbigniew Best Pass in Junior, 1961: Brian Shannon. Ceglarski. Second : Brian Graham. Third : Terence Canna - Best Pass in Sub -Junior, 1961 : Paul Greenfield. : van. Fourth : Patrick Byrne. Fifth : Michael Hodges. Best Pass in Scholarship, 1961 (Peter Turnbull Memorial Prize) SUB -JUNIOR A. Christian Doctrine : George Tomlins. Dux : Peter Scally. Peter Scally. Second : James Butler. Third : Anthony Tobin. Sub -Junior Science Prize (Presented by Mr. J. Gygar) : Robert Fourth : Barry Martyn. Fifth : James Creagh. De Lange. SUB -JUNIOR BLUE. Christian Doctrine : Paul Martin. Dux : SPORTS PRIZES Walter Bodetti. Second : Edward Potter. Third: John Mulcahy, ATHLETICS. Senior Cup : Neal Porter. Under 17 Cup : Ken James Mulcahy. Fifth : James Sheehan. Thompson. Under 16 Cup : Leo Mazzei. Under 15 Cup : SUB -JUNIOR GOLD. Christian Doctrine : Brian Reynolds. Dux : Rodney Robinson. Under 14 Cup : Paul McNicholl. Under Edward L'Estrange. Second : Brian Reynolds. Third : John 13 Cup : Darryl McCarthy. Under 12 Cup : Anthony Clarke. Barbeler. Fourth : Michael Bourke. Fifth : Percy Peel. Under 11 Cup : John Napier, David Swenson. Under 10 SCHOLARSHIP BLUE. Christian Doctrine : Peter Clarke. Dux : Cup : Glen Ryan. Peter O'Rourke. Second : Thomas Clouston. Third : Thomas FOOTBALL. Best Back : Gerard McIntosh. Best Forward : Denis Hance. Fourth : Colin Stilwell. Fifth : Kerry O'Brien. Home- Sexton. : work : Mark Sayer. TENNIS. Open : Robert Maidens. Under 15 Peter Maidens. SCHOLARSHIP GOLD. Christian Doctrine : Anthony McSweeny. Under 13: John Elich. Dux : Anthony McSweeny. Second : John Thomsen. Third : GYMNASTICS. Senior : Dudley Scoullar. Junior : Brian Axelby. Bernard Carroll. Fourth : Geoffrey Galt. Fifth : Paul Dunne. SWIMMING. Senior Cup (Aidan Hodgson Memorial) : Ronald Homework : Robert Ivers, John Neville. Fingleton. Under 16 Cup : David Milburn. Under 15 Cup : SEVENTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine : John Curran. Dux : John Chapman. Under 14 Cup : David White. Under 13 Cup : Matthew Foley. Second : David Craig. Third : Robert Brown. John Sexton. Under 12 Cup (Donald Anderson Memorial) : : Fourth : Darryl Plummer. Fifth : Edward Williams. Home- Paul Tynan. Under 11 Cup : Michael Tynan. Under 10 Cup work : William Dunsdon. Wayne Vierow. Under 9 Cup : Arthur Shean. SEVENTH GOLD. Christian Doctrine : Anthony Buckley. Dux : CRICKET. Batting : Murray Moffat. Bowling : Michael Symons. Peter Zwoerner. Second : Darryl McCarthy. Third : Thomas ROWING. Best Oarsman (Edwin Murphy Memorial) : Robert Elich. Fourth : Peter Marshall. Fifth : Michael Burke. Bliss. Service to Club : Denis Coutts. : Homework : John Carter. CROSS COUNTRY. Senior (Paul Brannelly Cup) Declan Barry. SIXTH BLUE. Christian Doctrine : Daniel Condon. Dux : Daniel Junior : Terence O'Connell. Condon. Second : Sydney Williams. Third : Brian Flannery, HANDBALL. Senior : Francis Brennan. Junior : Peter Chappell. Page Fifteen 774--1 ,

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY A CLASS

Back Row : M. Peel, W. Van der Heide, I. Jensen, T. Proctor, J. O'Gorman, T. Beesley, L. Ryan, P. Gaffney Fourth Row : J. Murphy, P. Loth, B. Rowley, K. Joyce, M. Oley, K. Bradshaw, A. Barbeler, R. Egan. Third Row : M. Wilkinson, E. Dowd, J. Norton, A. Foran, M. Symons, S. Kidman, C. Howard. Second Row : P. McDonnell, P. Houston, B. Baker, D. Scoullar, R. Neumann, M. Gallagher. Front Row : L. Lacey, M. Griffin, R. Porter, C. Foley, K. Swenson, J. Mitchell, D. Sexton.

Page Sixteen _ ..a y

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY B CLASS

Back Row : P. Chapuis, P. Coyne, N. Barbi, P. Graham, Rob. Watson -Brown, M. Flynn.

Fourth Row : L. Mobbs, J. Gygar, M. Beauchamp, P. Wheeler, J. Wheeler, D. Coutts.

Third Row : Dec. Barry, J. Bennett, B. Stott, Ric. Watson -Brown, J. Bonfield, Day. Barry, R. Needham. Second Row : B. Gallagher, L. Murphy, B. Smith, T. Instrell, T. Condon, J. Lilley.

Front Row : M. Robinson, M. Handy, A. Gardner, B. Sheehy, T. Howard, G. Walker, E. Murphy.

Page Seventeen . . ti 1".

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SENIOR UNIVERSITY C CLASS

Back Row : W. Outram, E. Bourke, B. Devitt, G. Robinson, P. Gould, J. Campbell. Fourth Row : T. O'Hanlon, N. Buckley, A. Roberts, J. Stirling, M. Baartz, D. McEnery. Third Row : L. Corley, N. Porter, J. Twomey, R. Bliss, R. Pashen, A. Gay, G. McIntosh. Second Row : G. Brown, J. Panton, D. McCourt, D. Shea, J. Edwards, W. Morris. Front Row : F. Brennan, R. Orr, W. Turnock, M. Hughes, A. Egoroff, E. Quinn, G.Loneragan.

Page Eighteen fete

The inevitable staff changes sent Br. R. G. White- felt his departure keenly as such cheerful selflessness man, B.A., to St. Columban's, Albion Heights; Br. D. C. as his makes a lasting impact on those fortunate King to Canberra and Br. J. P. Rhule to Charters enough to be contacted by it. Every department of Towers. Mr. Michael Green elected to take up teach- school activity would find him helping efficiently, ing in England. generally in the necessary but unspectacular spheres. Br. R. G. Whiteman The Third's football team had a successful season Br. Whiteman's three years at Terrace were filled under his guidance while the 15A cricketers developed with good works. He taught successfully in the Senior well. and Sub -Senior depart- Br. J. P. Rhule ments and extended his ,Better Active enthusiasm is interests over a remarkab- the cart needed to get effective re- of activities. ly wide range AT BANYO : Frank Lourigan, Pat Tunny, Dan sults from our large class At various periods he was Grundy, Terry Moynihan, Leo Burke, Brian Mc- Df Fifth graders. Br. J. P. singing master, vocation Keering. Rhule combined this with a week organiser, cadet band purposeful but sympathetic master, coach of the G.P.S. RELIGIOUS PRIESTHOOD : Graham Crawford approach that made him so Durban, swimming team, t h e (O.M.I.) Geelong; Pat Robertson (O.M.I.) popular and so remarkably seconds football, G.P.S. S.A.; John Power (O.D.C.) Galway, Ireland; Brian Kennedy (0.F.M.), John Wadeson (S.V.D.), Kerry successful. While his class- athletics and the debating (S.V.D.) Mar- room results were out- \- to Carmichael (S.V.D.) and Chris Howes club. He also managed burg; Peter Flannery (S.V.D.), Damian Walsh (S.V.D.) standing, the same ability organise the school eistedd- and Jim Toohey (S.V.D.) U.S.A.; Pat Miscampbell to get the boys to give of the fod, to be secretary of (O.S.B.) New Norcia; Barry Uscinski (S.J.) Watsonia. their best was seen on the Brothers' Eis- Christian sports field and with the teddfod, and of the Sub - AT STRATHFIELD Juniorate - Paul Power, Junior Examinations Bob Grundy; Novitiate - Peter Burke, Les Southern, choirs. - Pat Wall; Senior Novitiate Brian Conroy, Peter Committee. With such a - Mr. M. Green background it is evident Crombie; Scholasticate - Denis Haberman, Terry that his period as Head- Quinn, Michael Ryan, Bernard Wilkes. Mr. Michael Green, an master of St. Colum- Old Boy, spent two years ban's will see its potential developed to the utmost. with the Seventh graders impressing them by his quiet and orderly manner. He entered fully into the Br. D. C. King extra class activities being particularly helpful with Br. D. C. King spent only one year with us. His under 15 cricket teams. We wish him well in his confreres and the pupils in Junior and Sub -Junior assignment overseas. Page Nineteen t - "C. .,

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SUB -SENIOR A CLASS

Back Row : D. Schodel, M. O'Connell, P. McGuire, P. Peek, C. Caldwell, J. Wood. Second Row: P. McQuaid, T. Doyle, K. Thompson, M. O'Shea, B. Dmitronow, J. Curtis, A. Grieve, Z. Derlacki. Third Row : P. Murray, P. Oakes, J. Lutton, K. Copley, P. Houston, B. Shannon, M. Keating, P. Mahoney, G. Kenny.

Fourth Row : B. Waters, J. Robinson, D. Ashton, D. Meaney, R. Passfield, N. Affleck, J. Andrews, P. Mulligan Front Row : D. Barry, J. Spooner, A. Hohnen, P. Howard, C. O'Brien, A. Ruggieri, L. McNicholl, M. Mc- Carthy, J. Judge. Page Twenty A 100, a tr. 110!: 4. 41. 414 414

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SUB -SENIOR B CLASS P. D. Armstrong. Back Row : K. Hickey, D. Hinch, M. Casey, I. Dahms, J. Muller, Grace, A. Warham. Second Row : A. Nucifora, J. Garrahy, J. Crombie, J. Rombouts, M. Maccheroni, D. R. Pitt. Third Row : I. McKinnon, T. Ryan, I. Fitzgerald, K. Ryan, D. Taylor, Beatty, R. Goyne, D. Milburn, B. Lilley, A. Endicott. Fourth Row : D. Roche, B. Curran, P. Vukotich, I. Tarry, V. B Cowan, C. Spry, B. Howes. Front Row : D. Tottenham, R. O'Brien, T. Larkin, Clarke,

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SUB -SENIOR C CLASS Back Row: E. Thompson, A. Arndell, W. Smith, T. O'Hagan, S. Kehoe, M. Goodwin, D. Currie. Fourth Row : P. Anderson, P. Corbett, D. Tinney, D. Reed, R. Granger, J. Moynihan, D. Dunworth. Third Row : K. Baker, G. Josey, T. Bourke, D. Twom!y, D. Fitzgerald, A. Gunderlach, R. McGruther, G. Warren.

Second Row : T. McDonald, P. Quinn, B. Potter, G. Ebert, P. Andrews, A. Hoppe P. Robertson, D Higginson, P. Queale. Fourth Row : M. Moffat, P. Heffernan, P. Norris, R. Bowdler, P. Jorgensen, R. Fingleton, L. Steindl, P. Neilson.

Page Twenty -Two 1962 IN RETROSPECT 5:9?

January 30th : " 'Twas a dream of March 3rd - 17th : First XI meets perfect bliss too beautiful to last." eventual joint -premiers in successive Half -day compensates a little. matches with obvious results. January 31st : "With tongues to per- March 17th - 19th : Celebrations are suade and a hand to execute any all spiritual for St. Patrick-a Satur- mischief" - after a glimpse at those day, with the Liturgy all uncon- new Sub -Senior teachers, no doubt. cerned. But St. Joseph, bless him, Whatever the consequences a sincere knows the need for rest from toil. welcome to Brs. F. D. Marzorini, J. March 31st -April 7th : Bruce and his A. Ryan, T. D. Simpson, Messrs. D. racqueteers dispose of Ipswich in J. O'Kane and N. Hishon. season's first fixture but find February 10th : First sporting fix- Churchie quite a different problem. tures of the year - First XI wins April 9th : " . . . reasoning but to err". against Ipswich, Swimmers show First Term tests, of course ! their strength at St. Laurence's and April 14th : "When the wide river he Rowers strive at Toowong. behind him sees" - vile thought not February 16th - 26th : Records are to be contemplated on Regatta Day. lowered at Junior 'n Senior swim- At the Prefects' Dance our fifty reps. ming carnivals before the capacity ".***Sal from the afternoon's contest learn crowd. ev la p NAG that " 'Tis sweet to think on what February 17th - 24th : First XI find was hard t' endure". Grammar too strong on the first April 16th - 18th : "Silence deep as innings but confidence is restored by MICHAEL OLEY Eternity," enfolds the Secondary High Captain and honourable draw against Dux of the College, 1962 classes during Annual Retreat, while school. "outward act seems prompted from February 27th : Today five Terracians join the ranks within." ' of Edmund Rice, knowing the "Angels could do no April 19th - 23rd : The Liturgy demands time -off for more." Paschal contemplation and we couldn't agree more March 7th : Michael Oley and assistant Prefects are enthusiastically. invested by the Archbishop with badges of rank and April 24th : Anzac Eve - Mass with military honours try to look as though "all their luxury is in doing impresses the solemnity of the occasion. good." : IV wins at Southport. March 10th : The "all cheering plenty" urge our swim- April 28th First narrowly mers to great efforts at the G.P.S. Carnival. Even Most teams in winning form against High School in Churchie are concerned until the relays prove their first football trials. superiority. May 3rd : Burns had the idea when he muttered Page Twenty -Three :4, rMrMIIIS, c . ogyryg...0,4, . t L

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JUNIOR PUBLIC A CLASS Back Row : P. Millett, D. Gaffney, P. Redmond, P. Richards, J. Tiley, S. Bycroft, P. Kilcullen, B. Foran, P. Sayer, F. Clair, R. McDonnell. Fourth Row : J. Filewood, R. Stenson, J. Ryan, P. Carroll, W. Marshall, P. Reid, J. Tracey, M. Ryan, C. Delaney, G. Rynja. Third Row: P. Ewing, A. Andersen, G. Daly, K. Warren, D. Spence, J. White, T. O'Dea, P. Greenfield, G. Davies, J. Chapman, P. Tandy. Second Row : G. Plummer, D. Murphy, T. Gygar, J. Roberts, D. Graham, J. Whip, P. Hope, F. Evans, P. Ryan, D. Murr. Front Row : J. Buxton, P. Levander, J. Whiteford, B. Ferris, T. Drapes, T. Foley, P. Craig, T. McMahon, E. Connolly, P. Hayden, D. Porter. Page Twenty -Four "That's a' the learning I desire," for the first term August 18th - 25th : Cadet and A.T.C. Camps well anyway. patronised and enjoyed even though held in holiday May 21st - 25th : Second Term resumes with the time. May parents' annual pilgrimage to view Altars and August 29th : "Then back to busy life again" says discuss "certain things" with "them." Byron who knew all about our third term, when May 26th : Victory comes in trial football games revels are definitely ended. against Southport. Relish the taste, my friends, - September 1st - 8th : Junior and Senior Sports Days there is a famine ahead. reveal great talent hidden, particularly in lower May 24th - 31st - June 4th : Respite from "study, the divisions. Tennis again, with success at Nudgee. bane of childhood," through the good graces of Our September 15th - 22nd - 29th : Churchie and B.B.C. Lady Help of Christians, Our Lord Gloriously Risen, stop our winning sequence at Tennis. On top again and Her Majesty the Queen. at High School. Athletes raise our hopes in trial June 2nd - 9th - 16th - 23rd : First XV draw with Gram- against Churchie and Nudgee. mar but go down to Ipswich, High School and B.B.C. September 24th : Cadet Passing Out Parade more June 16th - July 7th : At the School and Combined impressive than ever. Eisteddfodau "Infantine art, divinely artless" de- lighted those who can take that kind of thing. October 6th : Once more in the top three at G.P.S. Athletics. Rodney's records and performances receive June 24th : Our 900 unite with thousands to honour our Eucharistic King at the Corpus Christi pro- deserved acclaim. cession. October 13th : "When seeming just within my grasp, June 30th - July 7th - 14th - 21st : A loss, a draw, a win, I feel my feeble hands unclasp" - gymnasts lament as and a loss against Churchie, Downlands, Southport second place just eludes them after a great effort. and Toowoomba keep our regular supporters inter- October 13th - 20th - 27th : First XI win against T.S.S. ested and ever hopeful. and then fade against Toowoomba and Nudgee. July 23rd - 27th : " . . . thou shalt have treasure in October 31st : If "applause is the spur of noble minds", Voca- heaven, and come follow me" is the theme for the enthusiastic audience at Speech Night accord full tion Week films, posters, lectures and prayers. recognition to Artists, Speakers and Prize Winners. July 28th : "The glory of a well won day" as the First XV and the Seconds too, bring the season to a mem- November 7th : "With reason or with instinct blessed" orable finish at Nudgee. - we need them both as all face the Examiners for the final challenge of the year. July 30th : Second Term exams begin with apprehen- sion for those of us who have been "holding the slip- December 7th : Now that the gates of '61 have closed pery eel of learning by the tail." behind us all, there is "Deposited upon the silent shore August 9th : Term ends with the Cadet Dance helping of memory, images and precious thoughts which shall to relieve the distress of the afternoon's Cross -Country, not die." Page Twenty -Five -...... - ,5-..,.- , .-. - d-2, k . r- -1-,, r" - - -111115 14:7 , / Lie- Jr 1 , , r ... , IA , +F:ft.i4):6::sri*S".:".1":"..s*Cte--tiltr''eS..,91`i!%::',:.`&..t...... 1 . , . lArr 1.0 fb. 4. . - - , .., ....,t_r ., ,. ., ...... , igii,, - ._ 40.,,.2,....i, flt:+3d't. .41.24. ' 1 E. i R

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JUNIOR PUBLIC B CLASS Back Row : V. Knauth, B. Cridland, D. Courtney, D. Cannavan, T. Byrne, T. Collins, A. Walsh, P. Horn, C. Holt, A. Cameron. Fourth Row: R. McHugh, E. Comerford, K. O'Rourke, G. Chappel, L. Mazzei, D. Morton, D. Deering, L. Wells, D. Stirling, W. Mountseer. Third Row : T. O'Rourke, G. Nowlan, A. Paranthoine, A. Watson -Brown, P. Scanlan, T. Ryan, I. Mitchell, R. Thorpe, A. Egoroff, R. Smith, K. OBrien. Second Row : D. Roggenkamp, J. Mangano, A. Coyne, M. Thomsen, T. Ferris, B. Clarke, G. Kricker, V. Bourke, T. Harden, R. Oliver, P. Moloney, M. Kopelke. Front Row : D. Bundesen, L. McDonald, S. Perry, B. Axelby, T. Mulligan, W. Barker, J. Behm, P. Bowden, J. Delaney, B. Lacey, P. Abernethy. Page Twenty -Six . . C w, " - I -1.1..:.. -- . I, '" r:4 I . . -77;:;7;Z74 4 " 4' 4., , J. L 1 . ...44 '' ' . .;e,.t :::::: *:.

JUNIOR C

Back Row : 0. Rumbach, D. Peters, G. Janiszewski, A. Shiel, D. Carew, R. Levitt, J. Overell, K. Heffernan, R. Lang. Fourth Row : B. Affleck, P. Livingston, B. Gowen, J. Morris, D. Coutts, B. O'Callaghan, P. Liu, M. Kosanic, B. Flynn, B. Eklom. Third Row : Z. Ceglarski, B. Graham, W. Webb, J. Murphy, M. Loneragan, T. Cannavan, R. Mee, B. Stuart, P. Duhig, J. Ahern, R. Martin. Second Row : L. Petrie, T. Moffat, M. Hodges, R. Egan, J. Chambers, J. Batzloff, B. Webb, P. Byrne, W. More, B. McManus, G. Stack, N. Pittendrigh. Front Row : J. Winter, J. Pilkington, P. Sullivan, J. McGuire, R. De Lange, B. Miller, P. L'Estrange, C. Ossowski, P. Whiteoak, H. Bryan, P. Mellifont. Page Twenty -Seven , ':

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SUB -JUNIOR A Back Row : J. Hamilton, P. Bycroft, J. Creagh, C. Whitehill, P. Burnett, J. Murphy, M. Brunckhorst, G. Tomlins, M. Fourro. Fourth Row: L. Franken, G. Grant, J. Pescott, D. White, J. Green R. Nasser, E. Bourke, B. Martyn, A. Tobin, P. Burke. Third Row : P. Scally, J. Butler, J. O'Leary, P. Chappel, P. Cullen, V. Carmichael, P. Burgess, K. McKen- nariey, P. Pobar, K. Gallagher, A. Fuery. Second Row : T. Cameron, R. Holt, D. Hensley, T. Burgess, M. Boyle, J. Huggett, D. McGarry, W. Woolnough, D. Taylor, M. Mahoney, M. Elliott, G. Burrowes. Front Row: J. Kluver, C. Cook, R. Robinson, F. White, P. Dawson, P. Carroll, M. Godsall, P. Horstman, G. Keogh, R. Anderson, D. Pitt. Page Twenty -Eight t Ilr ..... 1 Combined Schools' 44.

' and cTerrace 6istedifod Winners

Back Row : F. R. Smith, J. Vystrcil, F. E. Smith, M. McDonnell, S. Canniffe, P. Noonan, P. Thornber.

Second Row : J. Elich, J. Creagh, M. Brunckhorst, R. Nasser, N. Affleck, G. L'Estrange, P. Zwoerner, J. Gardiner. A,/ Front Row : F. Evans, P. Gaffney, B. Y /0476 Lacey, S. Kidman, R. Pitt, A. Nucifora, L. Mazzei.

THE TERRACE EISTEDDFOD COMBINED SCHOOLS' EISTEDDFOD The boys approached eisteddfod commitments This year the Junior Choir won its section in this year with traditional enthusiasm, thus bringing the Choral Contest - the Senior Choir was placed the customary lists of gratifying successes. Technical third in its section. excellences evident in their performances were due Both Junior and Senior Verse Speaking Choirs in no small measure to the highly appreciated assist- were placed third in their competitions. ance so generously given by Mrs. W. Wilkes and Miss First places in individual items secured by :- M. Lee in the fields of music and speech respectively. Vocal Solo Under 10: F. Smith Vocal Duet : P. Zwoerner and J. Gardiner SINGING : Piano Accordian Secondary : L. Mazzei Adolescent : R. Pitt and P. Gaffney. Open : M. Brunkhorst. - Violin Solo Under 14: G. L'Estrange Under 14: J. Elich. Under 13 : D. Quinn. Under 12: M. McDonald Piano Solo Open : R. Pitt Under 11 : S. Canniffe. Under 10: F. Smith. and P. Zwoerner. Junior Shakespeare: F. Evans : P. Zwoerner. Duet J. Gardner and Recitation Under 12: P. Zwoerner SPEECH : Recitation Under 10: P. Thornber Senior Shakespeare : A. Nucifora Recitation Under 12 : F. Smith Junior Shakespeare : B. Lacey Recitation Under 10 : CITY OF BRISBANE EISTEDDFOD Recitation Under 14: J. Creagh P. Thornber First places were secured by A. Nucifora and P. INSTRUMENTAL: Richards in the Senior and Junior Shakesperian General Instrumental: N. Affleck Piano Under 12 : P. Noonan Oration sections respectively. M. Moloney was Piano (Open) : S. Kidman Violin Solo Under 12 : J. Vystrcil 13 years and 14. Piano Under 14 : R. Nasser Piano Accordian : L. Mazzei placed 3rd in the Vocal Solo under Page Twenty -Nine 4 4 4 4 4 4 ..".4 4 . .4 * 4 . *40 * *4 4 4 .. 4 4 J. -0 4 41.. '' ,t:-:

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Back Row : J. McCaffrey, E. England, G. Lang, R. Egan, F. Addicott, L. Thomsen, W. Bodetti. Fourth Row : X. Kelly, E. Potter, J. Kuhnemann, P. McKeering, B. Warren, B. Jeppesen, P. Vider, G. Copley, D. Mee, R. McDonell. Third Row : J. Baker, T. Small, R. Nitkiwiecz, D. A rndell, R. Campbell, T. Lynch, R. Cruice, C. Everding, R. Tiainen, D. Morgan, T. Bechly. Second Row: P. Halliday, D. Quinn, N. Gain, A. Pettiford, P. Toon, D. Cameron, D. Robins, T. Culla, B. Borthwick, J. Mulcahy, M. Ryan, J. Mulcahy. Seated : L. Smith, J. Sheehan, G. Mahoney, P. Lawson, A. Stendrup, P. Martin, R. Handy, L. Tunney, G. Glancy, M. Smith, M. Bonenti. Page Thirty 4444- ar'

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SUB -JUNIOR GOLD R. Back Row : R. Campbell, P. Macrossan, J. Dunnett, T. Dennison, M. Bourke, B. Reynolds, R. Ross, Perry, T. O'Dea. Fourth Row : J. McNamara, R. White, M. Hill, W. van Rooy, J. O'Connell, D. Smith, J. Kelleher, B. Jones, C. Beech, A. Johnson. Third Row : D. Hickey, R. Contarino, P. McKennariey, M. Scanlan, K. Hamwood, R. Jensen, G. Wagner, T. Tolhurst, P. Burgess. Second Row : J. McGruther, P. Ryan, J. Booker, P. Harris, P. Peel, W. Pforr, F. Garvey, M. Harvey, M. Johnson, K. Moffat. M. Vierow, Seated : J. Barbeler, E. L'Estrange, M. Toohey, P. Maher, G. Jennings, R. Beatty, R. Stewart, J. Vine, P. Waga, J. Twomey. Page Thirty -One ti

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SCHOLARSHIP - BLUE Back Row : W. Williams, R. Mayze, J. Toohey, P. Reid, M. Devlin, D. Canniffe, B. McEnery, J. Elich, J. Peacock. Fourth Row : D. Cusack, K. Muir-McCarey, C. Twomey, J. Davies, G. L'Estrange, T. Clouston, M. Haker- mann, P. Maidens, M. O'Halloran, J. Hogg. Third Row : R. Burton -Bradley, Q. Proctor, D. Grace, W. Carter, P. Kuter, P. O'Rourke, J. McCoy, M. Vincent, T. Ward, K. O'Brien, M. Lutton. Row : B. Second Levitt, L. Waters, C. Bermingham, B . Prentice, T. Hance, M. O'Keette, L. Stirling, J. Harris, M. Anderson, P. Clarke, M. Sayer, R. Cross. Front : Row M. Hackett, J. Warman, K. Lynagh, T. Keeffe, P. McNicholl, A. Vincent, A. Dennison, D. Keeffe, C. Stilwell, N. Schodel, M. Schodel. Absent: C. Evans, S. Booker. Page Thirty -Two 731 .1[747 .In." A C. a t., ...-03.-ez7vr..7-7r: NrArnr''' 13NTC.y ,,ire,1/4+.4, :11 . A.':. 01 e 1 re:SA:Ver.* - : - seer I %.."*"::,YA gereireet errA .+:7) A s"10: A. lte.e"Ai vI ...0 ., ...... 4....." al... .., 46.....1 A....1A.1/4-'46.'1.40.. AL1/4-sj..."..c--.0-)41 %OA, ..0 A..° WWII (Si 4%-...-'., --..... , ; .... ,-....-- ' , 7 sr

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SCHOLARSHIP GOLD G. Drought, P. Cowen, Back Row : J. Farnworth, J. Menin, P. Enders, M. Swain, K. Tooley, M. Moloney, G. Skinner. R. Lloyd, A. Brander, C. Petrie, Fourth Row : G. Potter, M. O'Rourke, L. Cavanagh, D. Croft, W. Mahoney, P. Mulhall, J. Thomsen. D. G. Galt, J. Callinan, G. Third Row : M. O'Connor, K. Woods, N. Fanning, R. Ivers, R. Moloney, Barker, Normoyle, K. Girard, B. Carroll. M. J. Gornall, J. Second Row : P. Kenny, J. Costello, L. Muldoon, A. Peterson, A. McSweeny, Houlahan, Neville, J. Rodney, L. Roe, M. O'Brien, D. Quirk. S. Grieve, F. Edwards, R. Hamilton, Front Row : P. Dunne, F. Stewart, P. Hyde, S. Mulligan, J. O'Loan, P. Morgan, N. Ferris, I. Johnston. Absent : D. Quinn. Page Thirty -Three p VTR Tar Jik.;;;J:C: .4V ;9; -40 ;ft447.. fu.v--. rt ,;- rg . - a., 'A. .AS1A. A A A. A. A. - - - - _ .

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SUB -SCHOLARSHIP - BLUE Back Row: W. Dunsdon, B. McCloy, C. O'Brien, E. Williams, J. Curran, M. O'Callaghan, J. Gardiner, Donovan. B. Fourth Row : D. Horstman, A. Pattison, M. Johnson, P. Tynan, R. Smith, J. Bertelsen, H. Steinbeck, K. Hegerty, T. Sanderson, D. Plummer. Third Row : D .Craig, W. McElwaine, L. Cavanagh, R. Redmond, N. Barker, M. Hogan, M. O'Brien, P. Roberts, P. Willert. Second Row : W. Holak, J. Elliott, J. Mayze, R. Palk, P. Murphy, D. Courtney, J. Quinn, F. Smith, R. Dunn, R. Purdie. Front Row : B. Stendrup, R. Stewart, L. Bertini, M. Foley, N. Graham, J. Cattanack, B. Burke, P. Richards, R. Brown, T. Potter, S. Donaldson. Page Thirty -Four s. -e---e-4 1 -%.*'...'' 1:::::::::::4 o, 1- * . .44. 4

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SUB -SCHOLARSHIP - GOLD J. McNamara, D. Volter, P. McManus, Back Row : M. Granger, W. Hornick, T. Murchison, W. Fleming, D. Maher, J. Carter. D. Oliver, M. Pescott, G. Hynes, J. McEvoy, Fourth Row : D. McCarthy, J. Mulholland, N. Fraser, M. Burke, T. Elich, A. George. P. Zwoerner, C. Handy, Third Row : R. Rowell, W. Johnston, S. Cramond, P. White, B. McMahon, A. Kennedy, L. Elsey. Second Row: M. Scott, L. O'Dea, G. Quinn, J. King, G. McKie, A. Buckley, P. Marshall, E. McSweeney, A. Bourke, R. Stamp. Front Row: A. O'Leary, J. Sexton, C. Sweeney, L. Josey, J. Clark -Ryan, M. Price, B. McAllan, A. Dempsey, C. Gardiner, G. McMahon, N. Whiteman. Page Thirty -Five r * !IP .

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GRADE VI - GOLD J. Campbell, Back Row : J. Meaney, J. Cullen, T. Cavanagh, N. Raven, A. Norman, P. Bonenti, P. Quinn, B. O'Keeffe. P. M. Donovan. Fourth Row : G. Lowes, P. Dique, A. Howard, A. Clarke, A. Breen, G. Vierow, O'Halloran, T. Burke, P. Reed, P. O'Neill, D. O'Brien, R. Third Row : F. Liu, R. Mulligan, D. Kelleher, B. Bal win, Humphreys. Second Row: D. Splatt, T. O'Connell, J. Vistrcil, M. Fitzgerald, P. McMahon, W. Thomsen, D. Handlin, S. Stevens, P. Curran, G. Galt. W. P. Hamilton, J. Napier, J. Drapes, D. Rees, Front Row : B. McGarry, G. Johnson, R. Norton, Henderson, M. Tynan.

Page Thirty -Seven PAVAVAMWerls..n Vell..AV".crA:vr!e'r 7)74; :.; :» -+;re4; to, 4. feiteelc," .411. IN., . 41.)1, 1 .

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FIFTH GRADE Back Row : G. Doyle, F. Van Rooy, P. Cusack, R. Mahon, J. Dufficy, T. Devlin, M. English, T. Nolan, P. Knapp, P. Smith, A. Parker, M. Humphreys, M. Hefferan, P. Graham. Fifth Row : P. Warman, J. Bardsley, G. Porter, M. Witty, M. McNamara, M. Joyce, P. Brown, M. Maher, R. Walsh, K. Twomey, D. Clark Ryan, P. Andersen. Fourth Row : M. Coe, G. Ryan, R. Flynn, P. Whitman, R. Ahern, G. Vick, C. Atherton, S. Oakes, P. Came, F. Carmody, M. Macrossan, J. Curry, P. O'Brien. Third Row : M. Quinn, J. Butler, J. Carter, F. Smith, R. Allchurch, M. Smith, T. McGuire, P. White, G. Parker, M. Stirling, P. Thornber, P. Carroll, C. Pobar. Second Row : M. Farnworth, W. Vierow, D. Bowman, P. Bartels, P. Tovey, P. Ansell, M. McCann, B. Fitzgerald, B. Ansaldo, P. Barry, S. Thomsen. Front Row : A. Splatt, R. Cottee, R. Lindwall, P. Noonan, W. Williams, M. McSweeny, B. Macpherson, P. Keane, P. Reid, G. Benjamin, J. Barry, R. Dunsdon. Page Thirty -Eight 3liating J(0110141* Blazer `awards, 1962

The A team had a very successful season, being College Captain : M. Oley. Vice -Captain : B. Baker. defeated only once and heading the unofficial G.P.S. debating series. Prefects : A. Barbeler, D. Barry, F. Brennan, P. The team, unchanged throughout the season, was John Bonfield (Capt), Michael Oley and Lloyd Lacey. Coyne, B. Devitt, P. Gaffney M. Griffin, I. Jensen, - Lloyd Lacey was No. 1 speaker and excelled in K. Joyce, G. McIntosh, J. Panton, Rb. Watson exposition of the topic-a clear, persuasive speaker Brown, J. Wheeler. but lacking talent for close, sustained argument. Oley, was an excellent No. 2 speaker on Michael Scholastic : M. Oley, J. Murphy, B. Baker, P. Loth, whom fell the brunt of argument: his clear-headedness in repartee and laying a case was first-class. W. Van der Heide. John Bonfield, the Captain, was the final speaker. He had a remarkable ability for the telling phrase Athletics : K. Thompson, N. Porter, R. Fingleton, D. and for subtle use of sardonic humour. Barry, D. McCourt T. Instrell, D. Sexton. Terrace also debated in the Jaycee Debating Com- petition and performed creditably. Tennis : B. Stott, R. Maidens, T. Ryan, D. Morton. The Terrace B team had reasonable success. De- tails were : G.T. defeated Nudgee College, Brisbane State High and Brisbane Boys College; we lost to Swimming : M. Oley, D. Sexton, R. Fingleton, Rd. Brisbane Grammar and Church of England Grammar. Watson-Brown, P. Gould, D. Milburn. The team was, in order of speaking, A. Nucifora, D. Barry (Capt.), C. Caldwell. A. Ruggieri had several Gymnastics : D. Scoullar, P. Gaffney, C. Howard, M. debates as No. 1 speaker. Alfred Nucifora was a painstaking speaker with Goodwin. fine voice production but erred with his fast and loud delivery; a nervous speaker who improved Rowing : L. Lacey, R. Bliss, E. Quinn, M. Handy, slightly with practice. I. Jensen, S. Kidman, A. Barbeler, B. Waters. Our other No. 1 speaker, Aldo Ruggieri, was a sincere, convinced speaker, but lacked voice control. : G. R. Fingleton, G. Douglas Barry, No. 2, was quite a convincing Cricket McIntosh, J. Mitchell, speaker, but sometimes was superficial and repetitive Walker, M. Symons, M. Keating, M. Moffatt, in argument. K. Ryan, D. Barry, A. Roberts, Rd. Watson -Brown. Chris Caldwell, final speaker, always had outstand- conviction, but ing matter and spoke with great Football : R. Bliss, T. Instrell, D. Sexton, M. Hughes, first-class argument by marred many an otherwise D. P. Graham, Rb. Watson-Brown, N. his excessive rate of delivery. McCourt, Some speakers to stand out in class debates were Buckley, E. Burke, G. McIntosh, R. Fingleton, D. Meaney, M. Keating, Z. Derlacki and R. Pitt. N. Porter, T. O'Hanlon. Page Thirty -Nine * 111,61, I t 11.'11 :Art

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FOURTH GRADE Back Row: C. Perrier, L. Scanlan, L. Heiser, P. Clark Ryan, P. Hinton, G. Gaffney, D. Dunn, C. Panton, P. McGrath, P. Stafford, P. Barry, P. Spencer. Fourth Row: P. Hanrahan, J. Clouston, G. Little, P. Smith, J. Potter, K. Denham, I. Gain, G. Quinn, L. Hedley, P. O'Neill. Third Row : M. Vincent, C. Gordon, A. Shean, P. Whiteford, P. King, A. Stenson, G. Hardacre, B. Nightingale, M. Redmond, J. McCafferty, P. Came. Second Row : D. Williams, J. O'Halloran, R. Baker, O.Lee, B. Peacock, P. Hasler, D. Paranthoiene, J. Conway, M. Booker, T. McSweeney. Front Row : H. McHale, D. Ebert, R. Beech, L. Ansaldo, P. Hackney, N. Proctor, K. Jackman, J. Kenny, P. Cleary, L. Gooch, K. Bailey.

Page Forty Open Scholarship (Winners -1961

2 it

1. TERENCE ROUT (Terrace (1953-61) Faculty of Science

2. BRIAN CARLEY (Terrace 1958-61) Faculty of Science

3. PAUL GAIN (Terrace 1958-61) Faculty of Science

4. BRIAN MOYNIHAN (Terrace 1954-61) al. 3 Faculty of Science-Evening Student 4

Page Forty -One P--- 11-# 1P 11 rir 72 - ir. r 4 # * * # 1 1. . 4. 1 ^. 41 7 #,..# ... ".. . 4 1 4/211. -- A .4.,..., t, * 0 vw * ill I 4.- i 4 10 o t.,0.,40., 2 , * - a ' - . - . 0`O- "4.

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OFFICERS AND UNDER-OFFICERS OF CADETS

Back Row : CUO P. McDonnell, CUO J. Murphy, CUO N. Barbi, CUO R. Watson -Brown, CUO J. Panton, CUO P. Houston. Second Row : CUO D. Coutts, CUO K. Joyce, CUO R. Bliss, CUO E. Dowd, CUO M. Handy, CUO J. Wheeler, CUO A. Barbeler. Front Row: Major F. D. Marzorini, Capt. W. J. Now Ian, Major C. L. Dillon, 0.C.; Capt. D. H. Reid, 2 I.C.; Capt. J. H. Gygar, Lt. B. M. Buckley.

Page Forty -Two -I- T J.T III -m CORPS nITH. I COLLEGE CADET , anal UN iuinntIIIWO Administration. O.C. Major C. L. Dillon; 2I.C. Capt. Slow Time to the tune of the School Song. Previously D. H. Reid; Q/M. Capt. W. J. Nowlan; Training the Old Guard had handed over the Flags. This was The Officers : Major F. D. Marzorini, Capt. J. H. Gygar, our most successful parade for many years. Lt. B. M. Buckley. Band was at its best. The Parade Commander was C.U.O. K. Joyce; C.U.O. P. McDonnell led the troops Bn. Instructor : W.O.2 G. Bowser; Unit R.S.M. Guard. W.0.1 I. Jensen; D/M. J. Gygar. Passing Out; C.S.M.M. Keating commanded the Green - Support Coy : Coy Comd. C.U.O. J. Wheeler; C.S.M. Annual Camp. As for the past ten years W.O.2 E. Quinn. P1 Comds. C.U.O. R. Bliss, C.U.O. bank was the base for the adventure -type training so J. Panton. much appreciated by cadets of recent times. The Camp this year was held during the holiday period. A. Coy : Coy. Comd. C.U.O. K. Joyce; C.S.M. W.O.2 the M. Keating. P1 Comds C.U.O. R. Watson -Brown, Ninety per cent of the 315 on strength attended A. Barbeler. Camp which attests its popularity. The First Year C.U.O. M. Handy, C.U.O. own re- C.S.M. group, although thrown largely on their B. Coy : Coy Comd. C.U.O. P. McDonnell; sources for training, responded well, giving a Platoon W.O.2 B. Gallagher. P1 Comds. C.U.O. J. Murphy, Drill display of quality, as well as taking part in a C.U.O. D. Coutts, C.U.O. E. Dowd, C.U.O. P. Houston. Bivouac and being tested over an interesting Quick Q. C.U.O. N. Barbi; Orderly Staff, S/Sgt. K. Bradshaw. Decision exercise. Capt. R. G. Whiteman was the only officer of Cadets Rifle Shooting has been made more interesting, and to be transferred at the beginning of the year. His easier too, by the use of figure targets. service to the Unit for three years resulted in fine "The Earl Roberts" Team performed creditably in performances from the Band. He was replaced by the inter -Unit competition. We were represented by : Major F. D. Marzorini who brought years of experi- Sgts. I. McKinnon, A. Grieve, Cdts. M. Beauchamp, ence and unbounded enthusiasm to his training. A. Hoppe and P. Neilson. Courses : Since Brigade did not conduct a Junior Parades. A Requiem Mass with Military honours Leaders Course in December we held a three day was celebrated on Anzac Eve in the College Quad- course at the College for potential Corporals. In- rangle. Rev. Fr. B. Kelly, Senior Chaplain, N. Comd. struction was done entirely by members of the Unit. was the celebrant. Rt. Rev. Mons. J. Torpie preached Cdt. David Murr topped the Course with Cdt. Joseph on the significance of the occasion. Mangano runner-up. Major Hutton and Staff of 1 Cadet Bn. have con- The Passing Out Parade. The Chief of Staff N. tinued to give their services willingly and efficiently. Comd., Brigadier D. G. McKenzie, C.B.E., reviewed the We record the cheerful and valuable service given Annual Passing Out Parade. Rt. Rev. Mons. J. Torpie the Unit for six years by our former Instructor W.O.2 represented His Grace the Archbishop. R. Smith who was transferred late in the year. The After the usual parade the Cadets who were leaving new Instructor W.O.2 G. Bowser has continued the the Unit marched past the remainder of the Unit in co-operation of his predecessor. Page Forty -Three IP V 4-74-a a- .; * -' - 4.- . ff, .164-`,1, ...;1 4 * 6 . . - 4 , ,. 4 _ ' ' 0, I a _ e ,

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OFFICERS AND N.C.O.'s OF THE AIR TRAINING CORPS Back Row: Cpl. P. Craig, Cpl. T. Foley, Cpl. R. Watson -Brown, Sgt. B. Shannon. Second Row : Cpl. A. Watson-Brown, Cpl. P. Tracey, Cpl. M. Baartz, Sgt. P. Gaffney, Sgt. T. Doyle, Sgt. J. Wood.

Front : Row Flt. Sgt. P. Coyne, CUO M. Oley, Flg. Off. D. C. Rutter, CUO L. Lacey, W/Off. T. Beesley.

Page Forty -Four l!' THE AIR TRAINING CORPS

The Flight Commander No. 11 Flight for 1962 The newly revised Training Syllabus implemented was Flg./Off. D. C. Rutter and he was most ably this year proved interesting and successful. The assisted by the Training Officer P/O. D. J. O'Kane. wide scope of the subjects provides for greater de- Valuable assistance in administration was again velopment of interest in the activities of the R.A.A.F. rendered by our Adjutant P/O. J. Foran, a member Our thanks go to the Officers in charge of the various of Headquarters' Staff and an Old Boy of the College. sections of R.A.A.F. Base, Amberley, venue of our annual camp, and also to the Officers and N.C.O.'s. As a result of the annual reshuffle we lost the of Ground Defence Squadron who conducted the services of P/O. D. E. King, but gained an enthusiastic Bivouac at Lake Manchester. The latter serves to successor in P/O. D. J. O'Kane. We were sorry to hear discourage any disparaging remarks by the army of the retirement of Flt. Lt. R. Dillon, C.F.M., who cadets as regards the camp life of A.T.C. cadets. has, for so many years, selflessly served the Unit. The regrettable failure of the camp was the lack Another regrettable retirement was that of of an opportunity for a flight. We realize the diffi- Sqn. Ldr. J. K. Stott, D.F.C., D.F.M., former Com- culties encountered in providing such facilities but manding Officer of the Queensland Squadron A.T.C. the flight is the highlight of the annual training. He has, in his association with the Squadron, shown Parades sincere interest which reflected in the high standard This year saw a marked increase in the number achieved and maintained in the A.T.C. during his of external parades and activities engaged in by the term. In his stead we have Sqn. Ldr. Davies who has unit. We combined successfully with the army already shown himself a worthy successor. cadets in a special Anzac Day Service at the College and in the picturesque pageantry of the Passing-Out Our C.U.O's. for this year were M. Oley and L. Parade. As usual we provided servers for the Solemn Lacey, who were assisted in their duties by W/O. Requiem Mass at St. Stephen's Cathedral on Anzac Beesley, Flt. Sgt. Coyne, Sgts. Foley, Gaffney, Wood Day. This year for the first time the Air Force Week and Shannon and by many corporals keen to help. Commemoration Mass was offered at St. Thomas CADET AWARDS Aquinas' R.A.A.F. Memorial Church at St. Lucia and Most Efficient Cadet Under Officer-Headmaster's Baton: CUO a contingent of cadets attended. John Wheeler. Finally we must offer our congratulations to Service to the Unit: S/Sgt. Francis Brennan. Sgt. John Wood on being chosen as one of six cadets General Excellence: WO1 Ian Jensen. to represent the Queensland Squadron at Perth. First Year Marksman: Cdt. Bernard Stuart. A.T.C. AWARDS Josephson Shield for Inter -Platoon Competition: No. 6 Platoon, A.T.C. Most Efficient Cadet : C.U.O. Michael Oley. CUO John Murphy. Devoted Service : C.U.O. Lloyd Lacey. General Excellence : W/O. Trevor Beesley. Capt. W. J. Nowlan Trophy-First Year Drill Competition- Best shot of the Flight : L.A.C. David Reed. No. 7 Platoon-CUO Edmund Dowd. Best first year shot : L.A.C. Peter Scally. Page Forty -Five ti

crinates in Service

ggina fly 'Professed, 1 96 1 -St i

1. Rev. Br. G. G. COONEY Terrace 1947-50 2. Rev. Br. B. M. BUCKLEY Terrace 1951-52

f{ . . . Quasi stelicre in perpetuas crefernitates. " 3 4

Rev. Br. D. I. HERNON Rev. Br. B. D. STEELE Terrace 1951 Page Forty -Six Terrace 1950-53 OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION 1

His Grace, Archbishop Sir ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING debutantes presented to in the James Duhig by Mrs. L. Cleary of L.H.P.P.A. Fourteenth Annual General Meeting held combined committee was Mr. 12th, 1962. Attendance Chairman of the Assembly Hall on March - J. R. Harvey and Mr. R. Clarke was Secretary. Other 117 members. The following Executive was elected:- D.D., Terrace representatives were Messrs. L. Walsh, J. Patron : The Most Rev. Sir James Duhig, Brisbane. Lawson, D. Dann, P. Stevens, B. Murphy and R. K.C.M.G., LL.D., Archbishop of Gardiner. (Terrace 1885-6). College on March D.D., Bishop REUNION DAY - was held at the Vice -Patrons : The Most Rev. F. Rush, Two Rev. Bro. J. 18th, the Sunday closest to St. Joseph's Day. of Rockhampton. (Terrace 1925-6); cricket teams were fielded against Present Boys. Both S. Campbell, B.A., Headmaster of the College. (Terrace matches were won convincingly by the Present Boys. President : Mr. J. C. Tully, B.A., B.Com., Despite their creaking joints the oldsters thoroughly (1928-33). enjoyed the matches and they are determined to Vice President : Mr. J. Reid (Terrace 1931-39). (Terrace give the Present Boys a closer and tougher fight next Hon. Secretary : Mr. W. J. Bevan, A.M.I.E. year. 1930-34). Two tennis teams competed against the Present : Clarke (Terrace 1954- Hon. Asst. Secretary Mr. Ross Boys and after some very close and interesting 57). matches the honours were evenly divided. : A.Ed. (Terrace Hon. Treasurer Mr. J. R. Harvey, Some handball matches were also played. 1929-32). College 1901-09). The weather was fine and warm and the Hon. Auditors : Mr. J. B. Affleck. (Terrace setting for J. Green, J. ovals and courts provided an excellent Committee : Messrs. J. J. Dawson, successful Old Boys Day of 1962. 1953-54), L. Walsh (Terrace this very O'Connor (Terrace THE SENIORS OF '61 (1955-58). Presentation-Twenty Guineas for Old Boys' Scholar- Law: N. Andrews, E. Kann, P. Lusk, B. Larsen, J. ship. McDonald, K. O'Hanlon, B. Ward, J. Nielson. Annual Mass and Communion, October 7th, 1962. Dentistry: T. Beesley, D. Dalpra, P. Jackman,' F. John- Attendance 97. Celebrant - Rev. Dr. J. Clarke. Vice - son, R. Healy, D. Keys, F. Moloney, R. Gardiner. President John Reid welcomed gathering and presen- Medicine: P. Bartley, P. Balthes, J. Burke, D. Bryan, ted Dr. Clarke with offering from O.B.A. R. Clarke, N. Fitzgerald, N. McDermott, J. Ruddy, Science: B. Carley, A. Carrick, N. Cole, ANNUAL BALL K. White. THE T. Rout. Pupils' T. French, P. Gain, B. Moynihan, P. Murray, Again in conjunction with Lourdes Hill Past Engineer- the annual ball was held in Lennon's Economics: C. Duffy, I. McCann, W. Sexton. Association W. Potter, Convention Hall on the first Friday in June. ing: R. Gowen, B. Garrahy, J. Gaffney, An attendance of four hundred guests saw 14 J. Royes. Teaching: D. Handlin, R. Ireland, J. Page Forty -Seven Kennedy, R. McAlary, J. Murray, T. Power. Bank: UNIVERSITY PRIZES : R. M. Bimrose, Ferris (C'wealth), M. O'Connell. PRIZES : A. The University of Journalism: Barker, N. Dique. Queensland Travelling Scholarship : D. F. O'Neill. The John Wienholt Memorial Scholarship in Anatomy and Physi- Corn. Public Service and other occupations: L. ology: R. A. Paterson. The Zinc Conlan, G. Stenson, V. Corbett (Oil Corporation Scholarship : T. 0. Aspinall. Company), K. The Board of Architects Culla (Pharmacy), J. Clifford (Public (2nd Year) Scholarship : D. C. Hoffman. Service), W. The Henderson Prize : G. N. Williams. Elliott (Duntroon), N. Fludder (Insurance), R. The Kenneth Wilson Prize, and The Charles Mitford Lilley Memorial Lofgren (Hire Purchase), W. Mills (Agricultural Prize : P. D. Phelan. Science), P. Maher (Main Roads), D. McManus (Ad- SOME OF OUR UNDERGRADUATES:

Economics : vertising), P. McKeering (Vetinary Science), L. and Commerce (1st year) W. Sexton, G. McCann, G. Elliott, C. Duffy. McIntosh (University Clerk), B. O'Leary (Business), (2nd year) M. Moore Wilton. Engineering: (1st year) B. Challenger, N. Cole, P. Gain, B. R. Parry B. Garrahy, P. (Draughtsman), Woods (Public Curator), Murray, W. Potter. (2nd year) P. Ahearn, D. Dower, A. J. Fallon, R. Little (Repeat Senior), R. Russell. (3rd year) civil, K. Haley, D. Muir; elec- Grundy trical, F. Benn, A. Smith; (Christian Brothers), F. mechanical, J. South; metallurgical, Lourigan (Banyo Seminary), T. Turton; chemical, B. Murphy. (4th year) civil, K. McManus, J. Scully (Business). J. Parry; mechanical, P. Hoffman. Law : (1st year) P. Lusk, K. O'Hanlon, E. Kann, J. Neilson, B. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES, 1962 Ward, J. McDonald, N. Andrews-Arts/Law. Bachelor -1st Class Honours. Medicine : (1st year) K. White, P. Balthes, R. Clarke, J. Ruddy, D. Bryan, N. M. G. King, B.A., J. J. Mahoney, McDermott, P. Bartley, N. FitzGerald, J. Burke, B.A., Dip.Ed., P. D. (2nd year) w. Armstrong, T. Cahill, T. Cruice, K. English, R. Phelan, M.B., B.S., G. N. Williams, B.A., LL.B. Godsall, M. Hynes, J. Jones, T. McDonnell, J. Murray, J. Bachelor Thompson. (3rd year) L. Barnett, J. Daley, R. Donovan, M. -2nd Class Honours Flanagan, J. Flanagan, J. Handy, B. R. S. Fitchew, B. Sc., Higgins, D. Johns, R. G. D. Johnson, B.E. Manners. (4th year) M. Balestrieri, F. Behan, J. Corbett, T. Cooney, R. Dunworth, L. Geraghty, M. Lynch, E. Maguire, Bachelor B. Wood. (5th year) P. Anderson, J. Carmody, J. Cox, D. Dann, G. Ohlrich, R. Paterson, T. Russell, J. Tully. (6th Arts : J. W. Cutler, B.A., D. J. Donohue, year) B. B.A. Aimies, P. Coghlan, B. Donovan, J. Glancy, J. McGrath, T. Scipnce : D. J. Casey, B.Sc. Mulhearn, P. Reilly, G. Stratford. B. Sc. Degrees in Engineering : T. 0. Aspinall, B.E., M. W. Butcher, Pathology after 3rd year medicine (to join 4th in 1963) : R. Peverill, B.E., K. J. Crawford, B.E., A. A. Higgins, B.App.Sc., E. Nice. B.E., A. J. Ryan, B.E. Dentistry: (1st year), T. Beesley, D. Dalpra, B. Gardiner, R. Healy, P. Jackman, F. Johnson, D. Keys, F. Moloney, L. Economics : B. Croft, B.Ec. Moody, P .O'Keefe. (2nd year) W. Corrigan, B. Creedy, B. Dunne, M. Fitzgerald, M. Fogarty, P. Garske, P. Architecture : B. F. Murphy. Harrington, J. Jenkins, B. Kelly, J. McMahon, E. Maccarone, J. Ryan. Law : J. P. Barry, LL.B., N. M. Cooke, B.A., LL.B., (3rd year) M. Costello, J. Crack, K. Doherty, P. Kelly, J. J. E. O'Connor, LL.B., J. R. Steele, LL.B. Mowbray, P. Nipe, K. Speedy, F. Townsend. (4th year) K. Amies, K. Bender, J. Brown, J. Clarke, B. McCarthy, J. Ruddy, Dentistry : N. B. Daley, B.D.Sc., K. J. Lusk, B.D.Sc., P. Stevens, T. Walpole. T. J. McCarthy, B.D.Sc., P. T. O'Mara, B.D.Sc., Teaching : (1st J. year Kelvin Grove) G. Green, P. Curtis, M. Toohey, H. Plunkett, B.D.Sc., A. N. Corbett, B.D.Sc. T. Power, R. McAlary, J. Kennedy. (1st year Kedron) K. Noonan, R. Ireland, J. Medicine : S. B. Pozzi, M.B., B.S., J. A. Stokes, M.B., Murray. (2nd year Kelvin Grove) G. B.S. Barrett, G. Hunt, T. Tamer, G. Osborne, B. Gavin, C. Keenan, T. Brown, A. Brown. (2nd year Kedron) J. Benson. Page Forty -Eight 2listiriguishei Scholars - 1962 FIRST PLACE MEDICINE 1961 RHODES SCHOLAR 1962

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PETER DUHIG PHELAN, M.B., B.S. JAMES JOSEPH MAHONEY (Terrace 1948-54) (Terrace 1949-57) 1955 Raff Memorial Scholarship. 1958 Mary Alison Miles Munro Scholarship. 1958 B.Sc. (Pathology) 2nd Class Honours. 1959 High Distinction-French II. 1961 M.B., B.S., 1st Class Honours. 1st Place 1960 High Distinction-French III. Graduation. 1962 B.A. (1st Class Honours), Dip. Ed. W. N. Robertson Memorial Medal. President of the French Society 1961. Charles Mitford Lilley Memorial Prize. President of the Newman Society 1961-62. Kenneth Wilson Memorial Prize. Page Forty -Nine '4 At) 4`. ,r ( 1111 e NA-r

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3. I

THE FIRST FIFTEEN Back Row: D. McCourt, J. Ryan, P. Graham, Rob. Watson -Brown, N. Buckley. Second Row : D. Twomey, E. Burke, G. McIntosh, R. Fingleton, N. Porter, T. O'Hanlon. Front Row : D. Sexton, T. Instrell, R. Bliss (Capt.), M. Hughes, M. Moffat.

Page Fifty ' ' r -* or - 0 FOOTBALL NEWS AND NOTES wal'RN Egannupv 1111=1 Two wins and a draw are not impressive on the defence was excellent. After several years' absence points table, but the season could not be called a from football Ron Fingleton gained the five -eighth disappointing one as disappointment follows on a position where his faultless handling was appreciated. team's failure to play up to its capabilities. Our team Nudgee will remember his field goal which gave us gave of its best but was against better opposition. the game and lost them a premiership. Robert Bliss captained and inspired the team from THE GAMES. A more solidly loyal representative the second row. : B.S.H.S. 13-9 and T.S.S. Picked for G.P.S. 2nds., in- Trial Games Won against could not be imagined. 18-3. Drew with Downlands 9-9. jury prevented Bob from playing. Terry O'Hanlon at break-away, played active football during the season 2/6/62, Terrace v. I.G.S. at Terrace: Lost 3-6 Deter- with a remarkably destructive game against Nudgee. mined opponents demonstrating the value of de- This earned him a place in the G.P.S. 1st XV. Al- cisive tackling taught us a lesson the hard way. though not as consistent as Terry, Paul Graham was- 9/6/62, Terrace v. B.G.S. at Grammar: Drew 6-6. A an effective tackler with the ability to back-up well. brilliant penalty by Grammar after the bell evened Michael Hughes was particularly useful in line-outs the score in a game which was mostly our way. when ruggedness was needed. The lock, Denis Sexton, 16/6/62, Terrace v. B.S.H.S. at Terrace: Lost 11-17. earned the 'best forward' award for a season's consist- Harassed by energetic opponents we turned on our ent cover defence with some games of strong attack- weakest effort for the season. ing value. Both front -rowers, Denis Twomey and 23/6/62, Terrace v. B.B.C. at Toowong: Lost 3-18. From Neil Buckley, were tough ruck men with good posi- what must have been the worst opening ten minutes tional sense. Robert Watson-Brown, light but quick in the School's football history, 13 points down, to the ball, hooked well and was alert to take advan- the team rallied well. tage of the loose ball. 30/6/62, Terrace v. C.E.G.S. at Terrace: Lost 3-8. Gerard McIntosh improved after a shaky start to be Although Churchie were definitely on top we kept a stirling full back and winner of the "best back" them anxious to the last. trophy. He represented in the G.P.S. 3rd XV with 14/7/62, Terrace v. T.S.S. at Terrace: Won 8-5. In Neal Porter whose game improved noticeably during the wet with the best handling of the season, our the season. Neal played wing, out -centre, and once first win was strongly contended till the last minute. full-back with distinction. Wingers Trevor Instrell 21/7/62, Terrace v. T.G.S. at Toowoomba: Lost 0-16. (Vic-Capt.) and Eddie Burke, did not develop into the Solid tackling by both teams kept the game score- attacking players hoped for. Each gave memorable less for fifty minutes. Then came the "up and tackling exhibitions, notably by Trevor at Nudgee. under" and Toowoomba celebrated. Dan McCourt, when on form, attacked brilliantly from 28/7/62, Terrace v. Nudgee at Nudgee: Won 9-8. Rising in -centre. Another lightweight, half -back, John Ryan, to the challenge of the strongest opponents-such was the trojan of the team. He carried out his job tackling, such drive to the loose ball and-that field without faltering against some fierce attack. His cover goal brought the season to a noisy end. Page Fifty -One A + + 111.- :Age

Second *ft* Oil Id. Back Row: B. Waters, _111 J. Edwards, W. Mor- {teen ris, G. Brown.

Second Row : T. O'Rourke, B. Stott, F. Brennan, E. Quinn, M. Oley, I. Jensen. 4.1.1.1

Front : L. ;"'S Row Mc- Nicholl, V. Clarke, R. Watson -Brown, C. + + - Foley, A. Foran.

r--- "Irix /e + +

Strong defence, good backing up, initiative, a the backs and Trevor O'Rourke, Ian Jensen and Con lively team spirit and the defeat of Nudgee were the Foley for the forwards. But there were days of main features of the year's play. sparkle and inspiration for everyone when fortune Enthusiastically and competently led by Richard smiled and each grasped opportunity and performed Watson -Brown, the seconds showed their real form a special task for the team - Bill Morris' runs "in- against Nudgee College whom they overwhelmed by side", Michael Oley's bumping progressions, Varro the continous pressure of team work, and individual Clarke's great leaps in the line-outs, Tony Foran's skill and determination. These qualities had been dazzles down the centre, John Edward's great saves seen in the bud in the earlier season, but in full at full back. As St. Paul has it in another context : blossom they proved a delight to spectators and a "Each performed his own task well." reward to players for rigorous consistent training. If best players must be reduced to six then The team lost to I.G.S. (9-17), B.G.S. (11-23), B.S.H.S. (9-30), B.B.C. (8-12), C.E.G.S. (3-8), T.S.S. (0-12), T.G.S. (3-6), but defeated Leigh McNicholl, Barry Waters would be named for N.C. (16-3) in the final game. Page Fifty -Two (At Right) - FOURTH XV Back Row : G. Condon, G. Kenny, M. Peel, J. Rombouts, P. McGuire. Second Row : T. Doyle, M. O'Shea, D. Barry, M. Wilkinson, A. Grieve, J. Moynihan. 1111111_ 740 IP- ... 2:-.!.. ,erli !".__146.7. D. M. Griffin. el Front Row : E. Murphy, K. Joyce, J. Mitchell, Barry, Al The Fourths opened the fixtures with some ex- OK_ 11. cellent football and promises for a highly successful I ---_,-_-4., - season. However, even though the number of victor- i 7 OA ---- ies declined as the season progressed, the team kept up a staunch spirit throughout. Best players : John Mitchell (Capt.), Michael O'Shea, Terence Doyle, Michael Wilkinson and Michael Peel. "411tog. ; We won against I.G.S., 13-0; B.G.S., 24-3; B.S.H.S., drew 6-6; ao B.B.C., lost 9-12; C.E.G.S., lost 6-22; T.S.S., lost 0-21; T.G.S., lost 11-13; N.C., lost 10-21. ri r

..4.4 ."0 l< is (At Left) - THIRD XV. wow Back Row : J. Wood, P. Mellifont, D. Hinch, M. Baartz, B. Devitt. Second Row : D. Milburn, P. Anderson, G. Warren, J. Stirling, K. Thompson, A. Egoroff. Front Row: L. Lacey, K. Swenson (Vice-Capt.), W. Smith (Capt.), R. Porter, J. Twomey. The team, despite many reshuffles, soon settled down and played fine football. Our best performance j115 was against the premiers, Nudgee, when in the last all .7.Z7, few minutes we went down 3-0. Outstanding players were half-back W. Smith (Capt.), M. Baartz, inside - centre and K. Thompson, outside -centre; among the c / c/t7W--Fie forwards good games were turned in by B. Devitt, hooker; D. Hinch, break -away; P. Mellifont, second - rower; and K. Swenson, lock. We lost to C.E.G.S., 9-0; N.C., 3-0; I.G.S., 15-13; B.B.C.. 11-3. Won against B.G.S., 16-11; B.S.H.S., 14-3; T.S.S., 5-3.

Page Fifty -Three (At Left) - UNDER 15 A XV Back Row : D. Porter, R. Nitkiwiecz, R. Stenson, G. Rynja, G. Kuhnemann. Second Row : D. Courtney, J. Chapman, B. Stewart, P. Lawson, T. Cannavan, D. Gaffney. Front Row : J. McGuire, R. Martin, G. Daly (Capt.), J. White, -art ) K. O'Rourke ...._ - ....p or This team had a reasonably successful season finishing equal third on the Premiership table. With the hard-working Geoff Daly as captain, the team combined well in defence and attack. Denis Porter ...7ftw (f -b) was the most polished player with Terry Canna- van, (o-c), also shining. John Chapman did stirling work as b -a and Rodney Martin 5/8 showed fine attacking skill. Geoff Kuhnemann most improved player. 4117.e. We won against B.G.S., 20-6; B.B.C., 17-0; C.E.G.S., 14-12; T;.S.S., ---- 5-0; T.G.S., 6-0. Lost to I.G.S., 3-23; B.S.H.S., 3-8; N.C. 9-17.

. P. ;.:T ij' (At Right) - FIFTH XV Back Row : B. Gallagher, P. Coyne, M. Gallagher, T. Coutts, B. Gowan. Second Row : D. Tinney, T. O'Hagan, J. Judge, A. Barbeler, J. Crombie, L. Mobbs. ia...... Front Row : P. Jorgensen, A. Nucifora (Vice-Capt.), G. Walker (Capt), K. Hickey, T. Beesley. 1 -,,..-- MA 8 The Fifths played six competition games. We usw, 4 won three and lost three. Play was always consistent and at times even brilliant. Among the forwards G. Walker and L. Mobbs were outstanding. In the {-14 - backs B. Gallagher, D. Tinney and P. Coyne were most prominent. J. Crombie, as fullback, made some excellent saves under pressure.

We won against I.G.S. 11-0; T.S.S. 17-3; T.G.S. 19-0; and lost to B.G.S. 11-0; B.B.C. 5-6; C.E.G.S. 29-8. °

Page Fifty -Four (At Right) - UNDER 15C XV - .11 Back Row : L. Cavanagh, P. Hope, P. Burgess, P. Chappel, J.. NW Creagh, D. White. Second Row : G. Keogh, R. McHugh, B. Flynn, P. Carroll, D. El 77 Barker, P. Scanlan. Front Row : M. Toohey, P. Carroll, P. Reid, P. McNichol', R. Beatty. t ...111. II This team promised well in the trial matches, performed poorly in the early G.P.S. rounds, then developed into a fairly strong combination. Three =kik losses in the first four games were followed by four consecutive victories. The main strength lay in the L -rE forwards, but the back -line performed well towards the end of the season. Captain and breakaway, Peter L tit* 7.:411 Reid, Pat Carroll and Peter Hope were the most WEN.. consistent players in the team. We defeated B.S.H.S. 6-3; B.B.C. 12-0; T.S.S. 23-0; T.G.S. 22-0; N.C. 13-8; and lost to I.G.S. 8-10; B.G.S. 6-21 and C.E.G.S. 0-23. - et 3

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(At Left) - UNDER 15 B XV Back Row : J. O'Leary, R. Cruice, F. Clair, G. Kricker, T. Culla. Second Row : K. O'Brien, D. Cannavan, B. Axelby, B. McMahon, Er M. Godsall, J. Twomey. Front Row: S. Grieve, J. Tracey, A. Paranthoiene (Capt.), T. g Foley, D. Spence. Though the team had quite a good pack of for- SW; wards, the backs proved very inconsistent, particularly in defence. Games were usually lost as a result fi of poor tackling by the backs. Captain Tony Paran- thoiene worked hard to fire the team by his spirited c5 play and good tackling. Lock, Kevin O'Brien and hooker, James Twomey consistently turned on good performances. We won against B.B.C., 19-3; drew with T.S.S., 3-3; Lost to I.G.S., 0-21; B.G.S., 6-9; C.E.G.S., 3-19; N.C., 3-9. Page Fifty -Five _...1ZN sum

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THE FIRST XI

Back Row : A. Roberts, R. Watson -Brown.

Middle Row : M. Keating, M. Moffat, K. Ryan, D. Barry.

Front Row : J. Mitchell, R. Fingleton (Vice-Capt.), G.Mclntosh (Capt.), G. Walker, M. Symons.

Page Fifty -Six 'Rain/ CRICKET COMMENTS

The Firsts had an enjoyable but not a victorious (Walker 5 for 33) and 4 for 94; G.T. 43, and 6 for 66. season. We defeated I.G.S. and T.S.S., drew with G.T. v. B.S.H.S. (drawn). G.T. 145 (Walker 35); B.S.H.S., lost to C.E.G.S., N.C., B.B.C., T.G.S.,B.G.S. B.S.H.S. 9 for 105 (Symons 3 for 17). B.B.C. 6 for 202; G.T. Details of players are : G.T. v. B.B.C. (lost outright). 35 and 61. G. McIntosh (Capt.). Medium -pace opener who G.T. 22 and 66; season (best per- G.T. v. C.E.G.S. (lost outright). seldom produced a fine effort this 4 97. As a batsman C.E.G.S., for formance was 6 for 25 against N.C.) v. T.S.S. (won on 1st innings). T.S.S., 128 a valuable 38 against T.S.S. G.T. he was unreliable but gave (Symons 3 for 26, Moffat 3 for 11); G.T., 162 (Mc- R. Fingleton. Batsman going in first wicket, Ron Intosh 38). has plenty of strokes, but seldom got among the runs. G.T. v. T.G.S. (lost on 1st innings). T.G.S. 178 G. Walker. Useful all-rounder: opening batsman (Symons 4 for 48); G.T., 166 (Moffat 41, Walker 28). and left-arm slow bowler. As a batsman he had fine G.T. v. N.C. (lost outright). N.C., 135 (McIntosh 6 off shots, but on-side weaknesses. for 25); G.T., 55 and 35. K. Ryan. Right-hand opening batsman; enthusiastic but never confident. 11F M. Moffat. All-rounder, who compiled a fine century (129 n.o.) against I.G.S. As a fast -medium bowler he was very economical. Batting trophy. M. Symons. Opening fast bowler with some fine ti performances but his bowling was generally marred by erratic delivery. Awarded bowling trophy. M. Keating. Left-hand batsman going in No. 5, has good driving ability. D. Barry. A Mackay -type batsman; very determined and patient; he seldom got among high figures but proved very difficult to shift. 1 R. Watson -Brown. Right-hand batsman who compiled some good scores patiently. A. Roberts. Right-hand batsman who gave us some good innings towards the end of the season. J. Mitchell. Right-hand medium slow bowler who proved a useful change bowler. G.T. v. I.G.S. (won on 1st innings). I.G.S. 7 for G.P.S. REPRESENTATIVES - CRICKET 181; G.T. 8 for 189 (Moffat 129 n. out, K. Ryan 36). Standing : M. Moffat, M. Symons. G.T. v. B.G.S. (lost on 1st innings). B.G.S. 79 Sitting : G. McIntosh, R. Fingleton. Page Fifty -Seven (At Left) - SECOND XI Back Row : J. Edwards, B. Gallagher. 001 Second Row : W. Smith, D. McCourt, R. Egan, W. Van der Heide. Front Row : P. Gaffney, P. Norris, M. 1...... 14 Griffin, G. Kenny, L. Corley. A well M. r IV balanced team with two good opening mr.. . bowlers in right .. \.. ul hander Michael Griffin (6-16 B.S.H.S., 29 O.B.U.) rir and left hander Bill Van der Heide (3-15 i k: B.S.H.S.), Bill Smith (3-15 T.S.S., 30 N.O. B.G.S.) and Peter Norris (2-19 C.E.G.S.) as medium pacers, and Robert Egan (5-31 T.S.S.) as left hand spinner. Opening batsmen Phillip Gaffney (29 N.C.), was reliable, Danny McCourt (21 B.G.S.), could always score strongly, Les Corley (21 N.O. B.S.H.S.) had some good days,Bernard Gallagher was magnificent in the field. John Edwards was a good keeper. We defeated I.G.S. (103-27), B.S.H.S. (9/87-43), drew with B.B.C. (8 for 95, 121), and lost to B.G.S. (121-2/130), C.E.G.S. (53, 9/90), T.S.S. (60-100), N.C. (103-116).

= ' -r" 2 it_ Ry Tai

lj o C (At Right) - THIRD XI Back Row : P. Robertson, P. McGuire, G. Ebert. Second Row : P. Duhig, T. Doyle, K. Thompson, T. O'Hagan. EEL: Front Row : M. Baartz, M. Casey, D. Barry (Capt.), D. Tottenham, R. McGruther. The Thirds finished in third place in their compe- :71 I.3 tition. We played seven games winning two, drawing 3 and losing 2. Batting was generally sound but perhaps on the slow side, and bowling consistent. Er Good individual L performances were :- It Batting : P. Duhig 19, 41, 51; P. Robertson 29, 19; D. Barry r

19; M. Casey 42 N.O., 20, 38; R. McGruther 29; T. Doyle 18 N.O., 1_ t 37 N.O. Bowling R. McGruther 3-19, 4-28, 3-16; T. Doyle 3-25, 3-19; l'47/17c.r G. Ebert 5-22; D. Tottenham 4-27, 4-39, 3-33; P. McGuire 4-26. MATCH RESULTS We defeated I.G.S. (8/152, 104) and N.C. (9/146, 97); drew with C.E.G.S. (9/76, 4/141), B.S.H.S. (9/116, 9/73) and B.G.S. (9/78, 127); and lost to B.B,C. (5/108, 7/117) and B.S.H.S. (8/102, 8/108). I Page Fifty-Eight (At Right )-FOURTH XI Back Row : N. Affleck, S. Kehoe, G. Browne. Second Row : P. Jorgensen, P. Murray, P. Craig, J. Moynihan. 2 Front Row : A. Grieve, T. O'Rourke, J. Judge, D. Twomey, V. Clarke. -RP VI The Fourths had a very enjoyable if not altogether successful season. All matches were decided on the first innings. Of the ten games played, we won 3, drew 2, and lost 5. Peter Craig provided us with some sound opening knocks, while the prize for big hitting goes to Varro Clarke. Justin Moynihan's promotion was due to his fine fighting stand against C.E.G.S. Bowling honours went to Denis Twomey, Graham Browne, and Noel Affleck. Results : Terrace 37 v. C.E.G.S. 2 4/70, 93-101; 37 and 2/37 v. C.E.G.S. 1 1 I 6/74, 55-3/64; 8/114 v. B.B.C. 8/94, 126-3/178; 8/87 v. B.G.S. 86, 8/119-8/186; 8/102 v. Nudgee 91.

a. Tiii l1111Intint , 6- i fiat c V' 111 (At Left) - UNDER 15 A XI Back Row : B. Jeppesen, B. Cridland J. Creagh. Second Row : G. Mahoney, D. Cannavan, I. Mitchell, D. Graham. Front Row : T. Cannavan, D. Porter, G. Kricker, J. White, J. j Tracey. 15 1. In spite of hard trying, the Under A's failed to t win a match during the season. It is to their credit that all the team were keen to play cricket right till the last match. They took defeat with a smile; and fr ti showed marked improvement in some aspects of the fielding and bowling. The only eitiinet 7411,9 lev game, particularly F;/ good batsman was Geoff Kricker. Opening bowlers Ian Mitchell and John Tracey were very accurate. We drew with T.G.S. (7/61 - 9/130), and B.S.H.S. (8/64. - 2/126) and lost to N.C. (70-93), T.S.S. (69 - 5/70), I.G.S. (70- 6/148), B.G.S. (35 and 5/102-4/157), B.B.C. (83 - 2/127), C.E.G.S. (39 - 9/92).

Page Fifty-Nine (At Left) - UNDER 15 B XI Back Row : J. Batzloff, P. Redmona, P. Moloney. 11. Second Row : J. Roberts, P. Whiteoak, F. White, F. Evans. `1 ";::1 ;11 :LOAM 1. Front Row : P. Carroll, T. Culla, J. Sheehan (Capt.), P. Lawson, :GI MS. . J. Twomey. The team this year was captained by Michael Alt= r Sheehan assisted by Terry Culla. Bowling talent was 7 fi* displayed by : J. Batzloff 6 wickets, P. Lawson 7 . wickets, M. Sheehan 7 wickets, J. Twomey 8 wickets, kt and P. Whiteoak 4 wickets, while F. Evans and T. Culla proved able wicket-keepers. P. Moloney made a quarter of the score in one match. P. Scally us in . - played for one match making a third of our score while C. Everding took four wickets in the one match he played. We were defeated by C.E.G.S., B.G.S., N.C., B.B.C., and I.G.S., some of our scores being quite respectable.

...... i1

.2.: ilrI :LI:. La ji. 1 F..- Ow" t (At Right) - UNDER 15 C XI '-Li ii Back Row : J. McGruther, A. Tobin, C. O'Brien, J. Peacock. Second Row : D. White, P. Burgess, J. Butler, P. O'Rourke. Front Row: T. Keeffe, R. Robinson, A. Cameron (Capt.), D. Keeffe, R. Cruice. Absent : D. McCarthy.

Of the ten games played we won 3, drew two, and lost five. Our wins were recorded against B.B.C. twice, and C.E.G.S. No. 2 team once. Both games .7e4, against Nudgee resulted in draws. Batsmen to show 461 out during the season were Tony Cameron and Colin O'Brien. John Peacock showed promise of things to come. Our best bowler was Peter Lawson. James Butler displayed ability behind the stumps.

Page Sixty FOOTBALL - COLOUR COMPETITION Four hundred and fifty of the Senior School boys were given the chance to play football, more or less successfully, during the second term. One hundred and fifty of these represented in inter-school competition, the others played intra-school games. This advantage was made possible only through the help of the Past Brothers' Rugby League Club which gave us the use of its grounds and dressing rooms at Bally- more Park. Our thanks are extended to them and also to Mr. L. McGrath whose bus service has ex- pedited our many sporting engagements.

1 A Grade - Team Captain Best Player -oe`l. --amos: - Springboks B. Rowley B. Rowley i 1' .. za,_ Wallabies P. Loth R. Pashen 41i -__-.AL___( L1 . -A' Kangaroos (Premiers) W. Turnock J. McKinnon G.P.S. REPRESENTATIVES FOOTBALL - All Blacks R. Neumann G. Robinson Standing: T. O'Hanlen (lsts.), N. Porter (3rds.), G. McIntosh (3rds). B Grade Sitting : R. Bliss (2nds.). Reds (Premiers) T. McDonald R. Smith

L Golds R. Passfield P. Andrews G. Chappell t:: 9ito, '4; 7: -"j Blues J. Garrahy 7. ,1,- Greens P. Peek P. Peek C Grade 471k A. M. Thomsen 1 .1 tr. Greens Walsh Blues (Premiers) D. Peters T. Moffat op% Golds M. Ryan M. Ryan 2 Reds N. Affleck Z. Ceglarski , . r C. Grade Minor ,1 Sub-Juniors (Premiers) J. Cullen I. Baker The Rest B. Webb B. Webb D Grade Football Blues (Premiers) P. Scally P. Bycroft Golds D. McGarry I. McGruther Greens T. O'Dea R. Holt REFEREES Reds A. Tobin D. Quinn J. Panton. Back Row : D. Roche, P. Gould, 6ths Inter -School B. Sheehy D. Shea : M. Robinson, M. Handy, A. Egoroff, M. Symons, Front Row -School I. Mitchell D. J. Barry. 15D Inter

Page Sixty -One Terrace on the %liver

FIRST FOUR 'II T. Proctor, M. Wilkinson, J. Gygar, K. Joyce (Str.), D. Murr (Cox).

116m%41 SECOND FOUR

p. tc... THIRD TO NINTH FOURS A

Back Row : T. McDonald (Cox), K. O'Rourke, G. Chappel, W. Barker, K. Copley, R. Stenson, R. McDonnell, P. Millett (Cox). Third Row : T. Gygar (Cox), R. Pitt, E. Dowd, T. Bourke, P. Howard, G. Daly, G. Delaney, R. Oliver (Cox). Second Row : M. O'Shea, B. Shannon, P. Loth, J. Norton, R. Porter, E. Murphy, T. O'Hanlon, T. Larkin. Front Row : D. Hinch, 1. Farry, P. McDonnell, J. O'Gorman, C. Spry, T. Beesley, T. Coutts, W. Morris, B. McManus (Cox). P. Millett (Cox), D. Coutts (Str.), P. Coyne, J. Wheeler, J. Panton.

Page Sixty -Two ..0111.. Olt

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THE EIGHT J. Stirling. B. Waters (Cox), L. Lacey (Stroke), R. Bliss, E. Quinn, M. Handy, I. Jensen, S. Kidman, A. Barbeler, Captain of the Boats 1962, Alan Barbeler; Vice - Second places from 5th, 6th and 8th Fours and Thirds from 2nd and 9th Fours kept spirit high. Captain, John Panton. Coaches : Messrs. Arthur Club Regattas : We entered nine regattas during the Fleming, Rod Proctor, Kevin Joyce, John Foran. year, giving as many crews as possible a chance to The crews worked well during the season. Mr. participate. Six first places, sixteen seconds and six- Arthur Fleming continued his selfless and skilled teen thirds were gained. training of the "eight" which became one of the Winning crews :- S. Kidman, T. Mr. Rod Proctor Trial Fours : L. Lacey, R. Bliss, E. Quinn, best combinations we have boated. McDonald (Cox). and Mr. Kevin Joyce gave the benefit of their former Novice Fours : C. Spry, R. Porter, E. Murphy, T. Beesley, P. Millett rowing experience to the First and Second Fours. (Cox). Novice Fours : D. Hinch, M. O'Shea, B. Shannon, I. Farry, B. To these men and the younger Old Boys who assisted Waters (Cox). us, we record the gratitude of the rowers of '62. Novice Fours : R. Stenson, G. Daly, G. Delaney, R. McDonnell, D. Murr (Cox). Head of the River : The eight and nine fours repre- Novice Fours : D. Armstrong, K. Copley, P. Vukotich, K. Hickey, sented at the Regatta on April 14th. The eight was T. McDonald (Cox). given a chance to snatch a surprise win if conditions Novice Pairs P. Houston, V. Clarke, L. Waters (Cox). were favourable. However, a strong wind on the Speed -boat Drivers : B. Baker, P. Quinn, D. Schodel, P. Mahoney. back, with a "fresh" in the river made the race a "J. A. Kearney" : A new pair, the "J. A. Kearney", has gruelling effort for all crews. Fourth place under been a most valuable addition to the fleet. It was these conditions was a creditable position, about named after the former Headmaster who put Terrace two lengths behind the winners, B.B.C. on the River for two seasons in the late '20s. Page Sixty -Three ,moo _01

et' T.

a/ChM _ PL.:7

G.P.S. SWIMMING TEAM Back Row : F. Clair, D. Gaffney, R. Goyne, R. Cruice, D. Barker, J. Ryan, P. Liu. Third Row : J. Sexton, D. White, B. Gowan, W. Mountseer, J. O'Leary, R. Perry, B. McMahon. Second Row : D. Milburn, J. Chapman, H. Bryan, P. Anderson, M. Vierow, B. Axelby, R. Smith, J. Rombouts. Front Row ; L. Steindl, P. Gould, R. Fingleton, M. Oley, D. Sexton, R. Watson -Brown, R. Beatty,

Page Sixty -Four . T -r III Pool Reflections przn Swimming -am" i Rita 17-: SCHOOLS' CARNIVAL Valley GREAT PUBLIC The Senior School Carnival was held at the The 1962 Gregory Terrace Swimming Team made Pool on Monday night, 25th February. The standard championship in the being a valiant effort to take the of swimming was very high with five records Annual G.P.S. Carnival held at the Valley Pool on broken : Saturday, March 10th. Gregory Terrace raced neck R. Fingleton, 100 m. Fr. Open, 60.8 sec. by 0.6 sec. and neck with C.E.G.S. until the Relays when the R. Fingleton, 50 m. Fr. Open, 26.4 sec. by 0.4 sec. latter's strength was really shown. Congratulations L. Steindl, 100 m. Br. Open, 1 m. 22.9 sec. by 2.6 sec. to C.E.G.S. on their win and fine performances. D. Milburn, 50 m. Bf. U. 16, 32 sec. by 2.6 sec. The all-round effort of the Terrace team can be J. Chapman, 50 m. Bk. U. 15, 33.6 sec. by 1.4 sec. gauged by the fact that it missed a place in one event Results for the Weld Cup: Green (Capt. R. Fingle- only and in its 86 points recorded only three first (Capt. M. Oley) 397; Red (Capt. ton) 416% pts; Blue places. . Outstanding performances were given by Ric. Watson -Brown) 328; Gold (Capt. D. Sexton) 279. David Milburn who scored 24 points for his team, RESULTS OF A DIVISION EVENTS: Ron Fingleton, Leigh Steindl and John Chapman. The OPEN most encouraging feature of the Carnival was the 50 m. Fr.: R. Fingleton, D. Sexton, M. Oley. 26.4 secs. (record). fine performances of our younger swimmers, Damien 100 m. Fr.: R. Fingleton, D. Sexton, M. Oley. 60.8 secs. (record). Barker, John Sexton and Brian McMahon. 400 m. Fr.: R. Fingleton, L. Steindl, M. Oley. 5 m. 23 secs. swimming 100 m. Bk.: R. Fingleton, M. Oley, L. Steindl. 74.1 secs. Thanks are due to the pre -season 100 m. Br.: L. Steindl, G. Warren, R. Fingleton. 1 m. 22.9 secs. (rcd.) training of Rev. Br. Whiteman and Mr. W. Fleming, 100 m. Bf.: M. Oley, R. Fingleton, L. Steindl. 1 m. 20.7 secs. and to Mr. A. Cusack for the training immediately UNDER 16 before the Carnival. 50 m. Fr.: D. Milburn, W. Mountseer, J. Rombouts. 28 secs. Positions gained in the G.P.S. Carnival :- 100 m. Fr.: D. Milburn, W. Mountseer, B. Gowen. 62.5 secs. Open 50 Metres Freestyle R. Fingleton 2nd. 2 m. 47.8 secs. - 200 m Fr.: W. Mountseer, R. Smith, B. Gowen. Under 16 50 Metres Freestyle D. Milburn 1st. 35.4 secs. - 50 m Bk.: D. Milburn, W. Mountseer, D. Morton. Under 15 50 Metres Freestyle J. Chapman 3rd. 39.5 secs. - 50 m. Br.: D. Milburn, W. Mountseer, R. Smith., Under 14 50 Metres Freestyle - J. Sexton 5th. 32 secs. (record). 50 m. Bf.: D. Milburn, B. Gowen, W. Barker. Open 100 Metres Freestyle - R. Fingleton 2nd. UNDER 15 Open 400 Metres Freestyle - L. Steindl 4th. Under 16 200 Metres Freestyle D. Milburn 2nd. 50 m. Fr.: J. Chapman, H. Bryan, D. Gaffney. 30.6 secs. - Under 15 100 Metres Freestyle J. Chapman 4th. 100 m. Fr.: J. Chapman, D. Gaffney, H. Bryan. 68.1 secs. - Under 14 100 Metres Freestyle D. White 4th. 50 m. Bk.: J. H. Bryan, D. Spence. 33.6 secs. (record). - Chapman, Open 100 Metres Backstroke R. Fingleton 3rd. 50 m. Br.: H. Bryan. J. Chapman, P. Carroll. 40.4 secs. - Under 16 50 Metres Backstroke D. Milburn 2nd. 50 m. Bf.: J. Chapman, H. Bryan, R. Beatty. 36.4 secs. - Under 15 50 Metres Backstroke - J. Chapman 3rd. UNDER 14 Under 14 50 Metres Backstroke - B. McMahon 2nd. 50 m. Fr.: D. White, R. Cruice, J. O'Leary. 32 secs. Open 100 Metres Breaststroke - L. Steindl 1st. 3rd; U. 14 D. 100 m. Fr.: D. White, R. Cruice, J. O'Leary. 70.9 secs. Breaststroke : U. 16 D. Milburn 2nd; U. 15 H. Bryan 50 m. Bk.: D. White, D. Barker, J. O'Leary. 38.4 secs. Barker 3rd. 50 m. Br.: D. Barker, R. Cruice, J. O'Leary. 41.5 secs. Butterfly : Open M. Oley 2nd; U. 16 D. Milburn 1st. U. 14 2nd. 50 m. Bf.: D. White, J. O'Leary, D. Barker. 48 secs. 300 M. Relays : Open 2nd; U. 16 6th; U. 15 3rd; Page Sixty -Five JUNIOR SWIMMING CARNIVAL 1962 contested among St. Laurence's, Nudgee Junior and The Second Gregory Terrace. Congratulations to St. Laurence's Annual Junior Swimming Carnival on was held on their well-deserved victory. The final points were : Friday, 16th February, at the Valley St. Baths. During the afternoon two hundred and sixty Laurence's 107, Nudgee 100, Gregory Terrace 87. parents and friends witnessed the breaking of twelve Rosalie, St. James', St. Columban's and Shorncliffe filled the remaining places in that College records. Results for the Junior Cup : order. Arthur were Shean won the 20 Blue (Capt. J. Sexton) 3431/2 points; Green (Capt. metres Freestyle Under 9 in the record time of 13.4 secs. David Sexton equalled his T. Clouston) 269 points; Red (Capt. J. Cattanach) 263 brother's points and Gold (Capt. M. Hackett) 250 points. Cup (John) 20 metres Freestyle Under 11 record by swimming 12 secs. John Sexton gained - winners were : John Sexton (Under 13), Paul Tynan four well (Under 12), Michael Tynan (Under 11), Wayne deserved First places in the 20 metres Butterfly, 12.3 Vierow (Under 10) and Arthur Shean (Under 9). secs; 40 metres Freestyle, 24 secs; 40 metres Breast- stroke 35 secs.; and the 100 metres Freestyle, 72.1 UNDER 13 secs. Under 13. Brian McMahon swam well to win 25 m. Fr.: J. Sexton, B. McMahon, J. Cattanach. 14.5 secs. the Backstroke Under 13 in 29.3 secs. Congratulations 50 m. Fr.: J. Sexton, B. McMahon, M. Hackett. 31.8 secs. all Junior representatives and reserves 100 m. Fr.: J. Sexton, B. McMahon, M. Burke. 73.6 secs. (record). on a very fine 50 m. Bk.: B. McMahon, J. Sexton, J. Cattanach. 37.6 secs. (rcd.). Carnival. 50 m. Br.: J. Sexton, M. Hackett, B. McMahon. 48.4 secs. 50 m. Butt.: J. Sexton, B. McMahon, M. Hackett. 38.4 secs. (rcd.).

UNDER 12 25 m. Fr.: P. Tynan, C. Handy, R. O'Leary. 16.1 secs. 50 m. Fr.: P. Tynan, C. Handy, R. O'Leary. 31.6 secs. 50 m. Bk.: W. Fleming, D. Sexton, P. Tynan. 44.8 secs. 50 m. Br.: A. O'Leary, C. Handy, P. Tynan. 50.1 secs. (record).

UNDER 11 25 m. Fr.: M. Tynan and G. Vierow, G. Parker. 16.5 secs. 50 m. Fr.: M. Tynan, G. Vierow, G. Parker. 37.2 secs. (record). 25 m. Bk.: M. Tynan, G. Parker, G. Vierow, 21.4 secs. (record). 25 m. Br.: G. Vierow, M. Tynan, J. Vincent. 22.4 secs. (record).

UNDER 10 25 m. Fr.: W. Vierow, N. Proctor, D. Clark -Ryan. 18.5 secs. 50 m. Fr.: W. Vierow, N. Proctor, D. Clark -Ryan. 40.6 secs. 25 m. Bk.: W. Vierow, N. Proctor, P. White. 23.3 secs. (record). 25 m. Br.: W. Vierow, P. White, N., Proctor. 24.6 secs. (record).

UNDER 9 25 m. Fr.: A. Shean, G. Quinn, M. Vincent. 19 secs. (record). 50 m. Fr.: A. Shean, J. Kenny, M. Vincent. 46 secs.

JUNIOR INTER -SCHOOL SWIMMING 1962 CUP WINNERS - SWIMMING The Annual Junior Schools' Carnival was held at Back Row : W. Vierow, M. Tynan, P. Tynan, A. Shean. Front Row : D. White, D. Milburn, R. Fingleton, J. Chapman, Nudgee Junior on March 18th. First place was keenly J. Sexton. Page Sixty -Six .1.

SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM M. Goodwin, D. Scoullar, C. Howard, P. Gaffney. D. Gaffney, B. Axelby, V. Carmichael.

gymnastics, 1962

The earlier part of the year was occupied with second place during the competition until the last gymnastic classes for the primary boys. About apparatus when they dropped to third position. The forty boys attended these classes and the basic tech- Senior Cup was won narrowly by D. Scoullar, and the niques in tumbling, vaulting horse, and horizontal Junior Cup was won by B. Axelby who, in the G.P.S. bar were taught. Competition, was placed second in the individual The claims of other activities prevented any totals. formal practice by the gymnastic teams until only Final Results a few weeks before the G.P.S. Competition. Hence, in the circumstances the teams performed quite well. Senior Competition-T.S.S. 276.6, C.E.G.S. 267.4, The Senior Team was not able to match the keen B.G.S. 265.3, G.T. 221, B.B.C. 189.1. competition provided by T.S.S., C.E.G.S., and B.G.S., Junior Competition-C.E.G.S. 258.7, T.S.S. 248.7, but the Junior Team performed strongly and held G.T. 247.1, B.G.S. 246.2, B.B.C. 201.9.

Page Sixty -Seven cps. ..Athletics 7ectm

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Back Row : L. Mazzei, D. McCourt, R. Nitkiwiecz. Third Row : D. Keeffe, K. Hamwood, D. C. Cannavan, D. Gaffney, A. Dennison, T. Keeffe, T. Instrell. Second Row : R. McHugh, J. Twomey, M. Godsall, P. Whiteoak, T. Cannavan, P. Lawson, R. Robinson, A. Watson -Brown. Front Row : P. McNicholl, T. Foley, R. Fingleton, C. Foley, D. Barry, D. Sexton, N. Porter, K. Thompson. G. Walker. Page Sixty -Eight ., ral,T,:-..--.2 Ili. wt-,---t-7-,4% Running Through the Year -:4:7:1--- T -J-s --v. ul %-i-, 11111=1111111 The Senior School Athletic Carnival was held at 220 Yards-R. Robinson, M. Godsall, A. Watson -Brown. 23.8. (Rec.) 880 Yards-R. Robinson, J. Twomey, P. Carroll. 2 min. 28.6 sec. the College Oval on Saturday, September 8th, before 90 Yards Hurdles-R. Robinson, P. Carroll, A. Watson-Brown. 13.1 a large gathering of parents and friends. Records by sec. (Record). Declan Barry, Rodney Robinson, Gary Walker and Broad Jump-R. Robinson, P. Lawson, J. Baker. 17 ft. 10 ins. Ken Thompson helped to make the sports a success. High Jump-J. Baker, P. Carroll, P. Lawson. 5 ft. Again Gold were on top with 510 points in the W. M. Shot Putt-P. Lawson, M. Godsall, A. Anderson. 33 ft. 3 ins. Reidy Cup, followed by Red (438), Green (403) and Cup Winner-Rodney Robinson. Blue (391). GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS CARNIVAL RESULTS "A" DIVISION EVENTS At the G.P.S. Carnival the 1962 Team put Terrace OPEN among the schools. 100 Yards-N. Porter, D. Sexton, P. Coyne. 10.3 sec. back into third position 220 Yards-N. Porter, D. Sexton, E. Burke. 23.2 sec. The successes came in the running events, while 440 Yards-E. Burke, Dec. Barry, D. McCourt. 53.4 sec. in the field events, each of our -representatives 880 Yards-Dec. Barry, E. Burke, B. Stott. 2 min. 5 sec. (Rec.) his best. Rodney Robinson's-per- Barry, J. Murphy, D. McCourt. 4 min. 37.6 sec. (Rec.) did not produce Mile-Dec. 15, 100 (equal 120 Yards Hurdles-N. Porter, P. Coyne. B. Stott. 19.0 sec. formance in winning the Under yards Broad Jump-P. Houston. N. Porter, W. Morris. 18 ft. 2 ins. G.P.S. record), 220 yards, and as a member of the High Jump-G. Walker, R. Fingleton, M. Griffin. 5 ft. 91/2 (Rec.) winning relay team, deserves congratulations. The Shot Putt-C. Foley, Dec. Barry, P. Norris. 44 ft. 51/2 ins. a special mention; the Open Cup Winner-Neal Porter. Relay Teams deserve UNDER 17. team, Denis Sexton, Trevor Instrell, Dan McCourt and 100 Yards-D. Twomey, K. Thompson, L. McNicholl. 10.9 sec. Neal Porter, were clocked at 43.3 sec. in coming 2nd 220 Yards-K. Thompson, D. Twomey, L. McNicholl. 24.1 sec. to "Churchie's" magnificent foursome; the Under 16 440 Yards-K. Thompson, L. McNicholl. D. Twomey. 52.5 sec. (Rec.) team, David Cannavan, Leo Mazzei, Royce McHugh 880 Yards-K. Thompson, W. Smith, V. Clarke. 2 min., 18.3 sec. in a closely Mile-K. Thompson, W. Smith, L. McNicholl. 5 min. 2.6 sec. and Richard Nitkiewicz, were placed 4th 120 Yards Hurdles-T. Bourke, M. Keating, K. Thompson. 17.9 sec. contested race; the Under 15 team, Rodney Robinson, Broad Jump-K. Thompson, M. Keating, D. Tinney. 18 ft. 4 ins. Peter Lawson, Tony Watson -Brown, and Marshall High Jump-M. Keating, K, Thompson, T. Bourke. 5 ft. 2 ins. Godsall, won their event twice; the Under 14 team, Shot Putt-D. Twomey, P. Houston, V. Clarke. 39 ft. 5 ins. Paul Cup Winner-Ken Thompson. Denis Keefe, Terry Keefe, Alan Dennison and UNDER 16 McNicholl ran a very close 2nd to Nudgee. 100 Yards-L. Mazzei, R. Nitkiewicz, G. Daly. 10.8 sec. The following places were obtained :- Mazzei, R. Nitkiewicz, G. Daly. 24.2 sec. Thompson, 3rd in 880 yards; Neal Porter, 5th in 100 220 Yards-L. OPEN-Ken in 880 Yards-G. Rynja, T. Cannavan, J. Ryan. 2 min. 15.7 sec. yards, Declan Barry, 4th in the Mile, Ron Fingleton, 4th 120 Yards Hurdles-H. Bryan, L. Mazzei, D. Gaffney. 17.5 sec. Hurdles. Broad Jump-T. Cannavan, L. Mazzei, R. Nitkiewicz. 17 ft. 10 ins. UNDER 16-Leo Mazzei, 2nd in 100 yards, 4th in 220 yards, Terry High Jump-D. Gaffney, P. Whiteoak, H. Bryan. 5 ft. 2 ins. Cannavan, 2nd in 880 yards. Shot Putt-T. Foley, D. Gaffney, P. Craig. 34 ft. 11 ins. UNDER 15-Rodney Robinson, 1st in 100 yards (10.5 sec. equal Cup Winner-Leo Mazzei. record), 1st in 220 yards, Peter Lawson, 3rd in Broad Jump. 4th in 100 yards, 4th in High Jump. UNDER 15 UNDER 14-Paul McNicholl, to C.E.G.S. on their splendid win. 100 Yards-R. Robinson, M. Godsall, A. Watson -Brown. 10.6. (Rec.) Congratulations Page Sixty-Nine JUNIOR ATHLETIC CARNIVAL, 1962. ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY RACES The year 1962 witnessed one of the keenest Junior Senior-over a 31/2 mile course-won by Declan Carnivals in the history of the College. It was held Barry in the record time of 19 min. 24.7 secs., taking on Saturday, September 1st. The Reds received a 33 seconds off the previous record. tremendous ovation from the capacity crowd when Junior-over a 2 mile course-won by Terence Commander Walsh, R.A.N., placed them first in the O'Connell in 11 min. 14 secs. Grand March Past. The Blue team (380) came from APPRECIATION last place to win the carnival. Then followed Gold (326), Red Our sincere thanks are due to Mr. Joe Moylan, Mr. (321) and Green (309). Cup winners were Paul Brannelly, Paul McNicholl (Under 14), Darryl McCarthy (Under Mr. Graham McLachlan, Mr. Peter 13), Anthony Balthes and officials of Brothers' Club for valuable Clark (Under 12), John Napier and coaching and advice. Our David Swenson (Under 11) and Glen Ryan (Under 22nd annual tribute is con- 10). veyed to Mr. L. J. Furness for his usual helpful and cheerful services before and during the G.P.S. Meeting. Results of A Division Events :- UNDER 14 100 Yards : D. Keeffe and P. McNicholl, T. Keeffe, 11.6 secs. 220 Yards : P. McNicholl, D. Keeffe, T. Keeffe, 26.3 secs. Broad Jump : P. McNicholl, J. Creagh, D. Taylor, 16 ft. 81/2 ins. High Jump : P. McNicholl, F. Edwards, D. Keeffe, 4 ft. 11 ins. UNDER 13 100 Yards : M. Burke, D. McCarthy, J. Curran, 12.7 secs. 220 Yards : M. Burke, D. McCarthy, J. Curran, 28.9 secs. Broad Jump : D. McCarthy, J. Curran, W. McElwaine, 14 ft. 2 ins. High Jump : P. Hamilton, P. Richards, C. Handy, 4 ft. 3 ins. UNDER 12 75 Yards : P. Tully, A. Clarke, D. Sexton, 9.8 secs. 150 Yards : P. Tully, A. Clarke, D. Sexton, 20 secs. Broad Jump : A. Clarke, J. Campbell, G. Vierow, 14 ft. 11/2 ins. High Jump : P. Zwoerner, M. McFillin, M. Sheehy, 4 ft. 2 ins.

UNDER 11 ry 75 Yards : J. Napier, M. Donovan, T. O'Connell, 10 secs. 100 Yards : J. Napier, M. Donovan, T. O'Connell, 13. 2secs. Broad Jump : D. Swenson, S. Canniffe, D. O'Brien, 13 ft. 1 in. High Jump : D. Swenson, R. Walsh, M. McCann, 4 ft 1 in. UNDER 10 50 Yards : G. Ryan, P. Hackney, C. Pobar. 7.2 secs. 11" 75 Yards : P. Hackney, C. Pobar, G. Ryan, 10.5 secs. Broad : Jump G. Ryan, R. Dunsdon, P. Hackney, 12 ft. 61/2 ins. ATHLETIC CUP WINNERS High Jump : G. Ryan, M. Humphreys, P. Splatt, 3 ft. 8 ins. Back Row : T. O'Connell (Jnr. Cross -Country), D. J. Barry (Snr. Cross -Country), J. Napier (Under 11). JUNIOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS Second Row : A. Clarke (Under 12), D. McCarthy (Under 13), D. This year's carnival was held at the Marist Swenson (Under 11), G. Ryan (Under 10). Front Row: R. Brothers' College, Ashgrove. We were third to Robinson (Under 15), P. McNicholl (Under 14), N. Porter (Open), K. Thompson (Under 17), L. Mazzei Ashgrove and St. Laurence's. (Under 16). Page Seventy gwe n n is iVotes

FIRST IV The team had an average season, finishing fourth on the table, but most of the matches were decided by small margins - won against I.G.S. 7 -1 rbs., T.S.S. by 3 games, T.G.S. by 1 set, N.C. 5 - 3 rbs., and lost against C.E.G.S. 8-0 rbs., B.G.S. 5-3 rbs., B.B.C. by 2 sets. Bruce Stott - Captain and No. 3 player - his game featured by persistency rather than by power - a t. reliable sheet anchor in several close finishes.

Robert Maidens - No. 1 player and our most versa- tile and entertaining player - excelled in stroke production - headed our attack and did it well. i -I.-, -- - _ C...... -- . ' AOr - fir' :Er . . - Terry Ryan - No. 2 player - his accurate stroke 4 play seen to better effect in singles - his powerful 1:7 service helped our play greatly - hard to beat generally on his day. FIRST IV R. Maidens, B. Stott, T. Ryan, D. Morton. Denis Morton - No. 4 player - developed into a consistent and accurate all-round player - had the SECOND IV stood up well will to win - his even temperament The Second IV, with only one loss, ran out as to many a test. runners-up in the competition. Keen team spirit was their greatest asset and this was backed up- by Peter Performances Doubles : R. Maidens - Ryan, rub- in singles and in - rub- Duhig s impressive record of wins bers 9-5, sets 20-9, games 160-109; Stott -Morton, doubles and by consistent play by all generally. Most bers 5-8, sets 13-17, games 120-149; Maidens -Maidens, big margins, 414 -Morton, matches were won by relatively rubbers 1-1, sets 2-2, games 19-14; P. Maidens games for and 266 against being the totals for the rubbers 0-2, sets 0-4, games 14-25. Singles : R. Maid- season. Frank Brennan proved an enthusiastic and ens, rubbers 5-2, sets 12-4, games 92-71; T. Ryan, capable captain. rubbers 3-4, sets 6-9, games 68-70; D. Morton, rubbers : 9-4, games 5-2, sets 9-6, games 84-58; B. Stott, rubbers 4-2, sets Performances - Singles F. Brennan, sets 8-5, games 64-47; P. Maidens, rubbers, 2-0, sets 5-1, 71-46; P. Duhig, sets 10-2, games 66-37; L. Corley, sets games, 30-17. 9-5, games 63-48; P. Hefferan, sets 8-8, games 72-67;

Page Seventy -One UNDER 15 The Under 15 team was of average ability and did not catch the competition spirit till half way through the season. Their performances improved considerably and the team eventually netted third place. Games for - 403, games against - 292. Performances : Singles - P. Maidens, sets 5-5, games 42-42; J. Dunnett, sets 7-3, games 54-30; J. Baker, sets 8-6, games 70-48; J. Maher, sets 2-4, games 23-28; G. Glancy, sets 4-7, games 53-48; M. Smith, sets 2-0, - games 12-5. Results of t5Resere Competition Matches : v. I.G.S., won 60-48; v. C.E.G.S., lost 25-39; v. T.S.S., lost 46-54; v. B.G.S., won 81-16; v. N.C., won 68-35; v. B.S.H.S., lost 53-60; SECOND IV v. B.B.C., won 56-54. P. Duhig, P. Heffernan, L. Corley, F. Brennan.

A. Gay, sets 2-0, games 12-1. Doubles : Brennan-

Hefferan, sets 7-7, games 66-56; Duhig-Conley, sets 4 I. 12-0, games 72-35; Conley -Gay, sets 2-0, games 12-3. aR...war L Results of Competition Matches : v. I.G.S., won 71-26; v. C.E.G.S., lost 50-61; v. T.S.S., won 53-52; v. B.G.S., won 43-25; v. N.C., won 54-49; v. B.S.H.S., won 71-30;

v. B.B.C., won 72-23. 1 - - College Championships : Open - Robert Maidens; Under 15 - Peter Maidens; Under 13 - John Elich. Q.C.L.T.A. Schools' Competition : Winners of "C" . _ Lri Grade - P. Duhig, L. Corley, P. Hefferan, A. Gay, P. UNDER 15 Maidens, G. Glancy. J. Dunnett, J. Baker, G. Glancy, P. Maidens. Page Seventy -Two O 17 tirrf ! / A 1.) I 1 " 4, cr) z$ 0 aQ cn U X 0 Ga 1.4 UU E- *5 as - 73 '" 0 U ro E ro 0 O E U - Ten. Classroom, . LS NV/A/A R Page / Seventy -Three

PLAYING FIELDS - TENNYSON cv-) iVotes to (Parents

CLASSES-Classes range from Grade IV to Senior University. COLLEGE UNIFORM - This consists of a dark grey suit, dark grey shirt, white shirt for night functions, dark grey pullover, The Curriculum in the Secondary Classes includes English, college tie, grey hose (marked with school colours for wear with French, Latin, History, Logic, Mathematics I, Mathematics II, short trousers), grey hat and hat band, Physics, black leather shoes. The Chemistry and Bookkeeping. New Subjects required by use of the full uniform is compulsory for daily attendance in class the Revised Secondary Syllabus will also be available. and for public functions in connection with the college. Suit coats are not worn during October, November, December, February TRANSPORT-The College is centrally situated, being within and March. It is recommended, too, that each boy procure a one mile of the G.P.O. The Alexandra Road, Clayfield bus from College blazer for sportswear. the City Hall passes the College. (Stop 7). Special Buses leave the City Hall every morning and return from the College each PHYSICAL CULTURE - Physical culture lessons are held reg- afternoon. ularly in primary classes. These provide a valuable corrective function, and thus improve deportment. The gymnasium provides ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY-Regular attendance and apparatus for more specialised work. punctuality are of the highest importance, and in case of absence the Brother in charge of the classes should be notified by telephone SWIMMING - In the summer months the baths are available or in writing. Unjustified absence is viewed as a serious breach of to all for swimming. Each class up to Junior has a regular swim- school discipline. Except in extraordinary circumstances, permis- ming period. A Master is always in attendance while the boys sion should not be sought for extra holiday periods. are swimming.

CLASS HOURS - Classes commence at 8.30 a.m., and terminate SPORT Every pupil in the College, except those who are at 3.30 p.m. During - the day there are two recesses : one of 15 medically unfit, is expected to take his part in the sporting life minutes at 10.45 a.m., and the other of three-quarters of an hour of the College, and to be prepared to do his duty to the full when at 12.30 p.m. Boys are not allowed outside the grounds at lunch given the honour of representation in any sporting activity. The hour. A Tuck Shop on the premises caters for all needs. decision to curtail sporting activities must rest with the school authorities. Intra-mural competitions are fostered to cater for PROGESS REPORTS -A report showing the percentage gain- those boys not selected to compete in inter -college fixtures. The ed in each subject is posted to parents at the end of each term, dress peculiar to each sport is to be worn. Boys may learn tennis except when Final Term results are published in the newspaper for from a professional coach who takes classes after school hours. Senior, Junior, and Scholarship Examinations. CADETS AND AIR TRAINING CORPS - Every boy in the THE SPIRIT OF STUDY - At St. Joseph's a boy is expected to Secondary School over fourteen years of age is required, unless apply himself to study without undue pressure from teachers. It medically unfit, to join one of the College Units. Parades for both is an important part of a boy's training that as soon as possible Corps are held one afternoon each week after school hours. 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 there- fore is cordially invited by the Headmaster. Lack of interest in study noticed in the home is best remedied by consultation with the College. Interviews with Headmaster or Staff may readily germ .Oates, 1963 be arranged by appointment. First Term January 29th - April 24th. SPEECHCRAFT and SINGING - Speechcraft is taught weekly - in all classes up to Sub-Junior inclusive. Choral singing is taught Second Term - May 13th - August 8th. in Primary Classes, and individuals are coached in both singing and elocution for the College and Combined Eisteddfodau. A Third Term - August 26th - December 5th. Literary and Debating Society functions regularly in Secondary Classes. School resumes January 28th, 1964. Page Seventy -Four BE CORRECTLY OUTFITTED FOR FOR THE "TERRACE" AT MENNELEAST

You are consistently : offered best values in every need, and keen, careful buying means lower prices for you. Save time and money by going direct to McDonnell & East Ltd.

SPECIAL SCHOOL OUTFITS

McDonnell & East outfit pupils attending St. Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace with Suits, Ties, Shirts, Golf Hose, Hat Bands, etc., and also specialise in needs for Girls and Boys attending - Yt':,A;' all Catholic Schools in -.' Queensland. ;ASA 321 65r McDonnell & East AiJA CATALOGUES COURTEOUS SERVICE CUSTOMER PARKING are available to country SERVICE residents-if not already ALWAYS on our mailing list send in Shop at your leisure - drive in from Turbot Street or North Quay your name and address Every member of McDonnell & East the full com- right into McDonnell & East Store to receive staff is specially trained to serve plement of McDonnell & and FREE PARK YOUR CAR. and effi- East Catalogues issued customers courteously Courteous uniformed attendants in throughout the year. ciently. charge. McDONNELL & EAST - Queensland's Own Store - PHONE 32 0111

Page Seventy -Five "Older than The Elizabethan Room Queensland" When entertaining your friends, where nicer to go than the Elizabethan Room at Stewart's In 1840 Criterion Hotel ? The simple, the elegant, the - 122 years ago, The Original Andrew hearty dishes that please every palate, and an Petrie founded the Company that still bears his atmosphere to go with an incomparable, in- name- expensive menu . . . .

STEWARTS' CRITERION HOTEL And in this- George Street, Brisbane We feel proud to know that under Phone 2 0261 - the control of Generation after Generation of the ..110,./..111.41 one Family - we have been associated with the W,,INW development of our State.

Tele. Nos. After Hours : 2 7909 & 2 7517 7 3644. 2 5578. 56 4259. Andrew L. Petrie J. P. CRANLEY Pty. Ltd. Pty. Ltd. Zi Monumental Sculptors e Suppliers of Building Stonework PRODUCE MERCHANTS and AGRICULTURAL 4 Terrazzo Manufacturers SEEDSMEN - Also POULTRY FOODS. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. CEMETERY GATES, TOOWONG, BRISBANE CORONATION DRIVE Telephone 7 3181 (3 lines) MARKET SECTION & OFFICE: TURBOT STREET

Page Seventy -Six 411,1441.1.1141,4411,1411411441,114441 '64414,114.1A11411.4.4444141.44,4441141VtirA

'When (Purchasing

SCHOOL STATIONERY

Ask For "PENCRAFT"

Manufactured by

V. E. MARTIN Pty. Ltd. 393-403 ADELAIDE STREET, BRISBANE

Phone 31 1121 (5 lines)

I Page Seventy -Seven .-411..N, For Quality TRACKSON BROS. PTY. LIMITED 157 ELIZABETH STREET, BRISBANE Liquid Soaps, Disinfectants Detergents, Floor Polishes, THE Electrical, Radio and T.V. People. Toilet Paper and Brushware. ..A Cordial invitation TRADERS CHEMICAL & DISTRIBUTING CO. is extended to you to visit our Showrooms and 9 Drummond Street, Alderley, Brisbane. inspect the Huge Range of Electrical, Radio and Phone 56 5239 Box 1604 V. T.V. on display. Do not hesitate, even if you have no immediate requirements, to walk through the G.P.O., Brisbane Store and Showrooms at any time. vivvovvivvvvv. TRACKSON'S SERVICE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL ALWAYS J. A. MANDERSON 'Phone 2 2804 (7 lines) PTY. LTD. SILK SCREEN CRAFTSMEN 13 Dutton St., Hawthorne, Brisbane

'PHONE : 95 1844. CHOICE MEATS. Championship Pennants and Sashes supplied to Schools and Clubs. A. SPARKES Silk Screen Process Craftsman. Pty. Limited BARNS LEICHHARDT STREET. SUPERFINE

Branch : WICKHAM ST., VALLEY BREAD Salad and Hamburger Rolls. Tuck Shop Phones : 2 3261, 51 1889 catered for. Established 1870. STEVENSON ST., ROSALIE - Phone 36 4405

Page Seventy -Eight AFIAINEVS"

A DAVID JONES' STOMA] telephone 32 0311

4 We are pleased to announce that our store is listed as one of the official suppliers of uniforms, sportswear and shoes, for St. Joseph's College.

Even if you can't call at the store for your uniforms, we can still give you

perfect fit ! 'Phone or write for one of our specially printed measurement forms, fill it in and send it back. If necessary we can make alterations too, which will be done swiftly and expertly.

Our fully trained assistants will measure your feet and fit you with the correct shoes. Also an expert from David Jones', Sydney, visits us once a term to fit and supervise the making of specially ordered orthopaedic boots and shoes. He'll help with awkward fittings too and his services are free. We'll notify the times of his visits.

With our easy Credit Plans, you can buy all you need - the complete school outfit - then spread the payments over months.

AND everything you or your parents buy, is backed by Finney's guarantee of complete satisfaction or your money back - in cash ! Page Seventy-Nine ON ANY OCCASION

THE MAN WHO STANDS OUT WEARS A

STYLISH Woulfe's

FRACTIONAL FITTING SUIT Every Woulfe's Fractional

A44' - Fitting Suit features the latest in modern fabrics cut to give a natural, supple drape and styled along smooth relaxed GET A KICK lines.

15-17, ADELAIDE ST., OUT OF LIFE - BRISBANE Phone 2 3764 DRINK KIRKS Also at WOULFE SUPERMARKET, WICKHAM ST., VALLEY Product of Helidon Gardner Pty. Ltd. & SON PTY. LTD. 370 LOGAN ROAD STONES CORNER

Page Eighty MARIAN DAILY MISSALS

With full colour Plates and Mass Calendar Best (Value to 1979. Here, at an extraordinarily low price is a complete Daily Missal and Prayer Book combined with all the features previously found only in the in highest priced Missals.

BINDINGS : No. 1575A - Black American Seal, burnished red edges .... 35/ - " No. 1575B - Black American Seal, gold over red edges .... 47/6 No. 776/XCE - Mother of Pearl binding 102/6 and 110/ - MARIAN FOR MAIL ORDERS ADD 1/8 POSTAGE SUNDAY MISSALS Fine white paper, large clear type, 25 full colour plates, 420 pages, all main feasts and Sunday Masses, coloured ribbon place marks, t easy -to -follow Mass Calendar. III S BINDINGS : Ai ,'*'..\ Al ':' No. 1585/301 - Black Imitation Leather on board with red edges 15/ - 0 1 6 1 if till No. 1585/306 - Padded Blue Leather, white pearl Crucifix in- r & CO. PTY. LTD. side cover, gilt edges 37/6 ( 370 QUEEN STREET No. 1585/776 - Mother of Pearl \71-7,;-...-' BRISBANE-Phone 31 2916 cover, white Crucifix inside, gilt edges with floral engravings .... 70/ - And at McWhirters, Valley

Page Eigthy-One MASSEYS the complete sports supply house

WHATEVER YOUR SPORT : HAVE ALL you'll enjoy it more with First Grade materials. CRICKET TENNIS SWIMMING WATER SKI-ING FISHING SQUASH FOOT- THE BIG BALL BOWLING CYCLING BASEBALL HOCKEY FENCING GOLF SHOOTING NAMES IN Write, or call at SPORTING Massey BICYCLE & SPORTS DEPOT EQUIPMENT 746-752 ANN STREET, VALLEY, BRISBANE Phone 5 4617

I I Benediction Light I I and HOLMES BAKERY I 6 Victoria Street I Single Candlesticks I I Kelvin of Superior Quality & Finish. I Grove, Brisbane I I I I I F. J. MOLE & CO. All Types of Bread Chalice House, I I STANLEY STREET, SOUTH BRISBANE. I I I PHONE : 2 3217 I (near Mater Hospital) 'Phone : 4 4342 I

Page Eighty -Two T. C. BEIRNE'S Zt A DAVID JONES' STORE]

Shop with a T. C. Beirne's £60 School Account

T.C.'s offers the most generous Credit Plan in Brisbane! We've FOUR Plans for your convenience, that provide all you could wish, with the very smallest of repayments.

Give HIM the Style, 1 the Cut, the Fabric, the Finish!

Give your boy advantages of our long - Everything for every sport, including : wearing, Nylange College suits and Football, Cricket, Athletics, Swimming, College grey trousers. Our specialised Gymnastics, and Tennis. College Wear Dept., supplies everything Gregory Terrace Blazers are made from required for College wear : Grey shirts, Gregory Terrace hatbands, ties, socks and good quality flannel to last many seasons. pure fur felt hats. HONOUR BLAZERS are made to

SPORTS WEAR : Red, Black, Red, measure from finest quality venetian football jerseys and socks, running shorts flannel with beautifully embroidered and singlets and cricket caps. honour pockets. 'I

T. C. BEIRNES, THE VALLEY, BRISBANE

Page Eighty -Three M

For all School Science requirements Consult- H B. SELBY & CO. PTY. LTD.

350 Upper Roma Street, Are you spinning a BRISBANE PENELOPE'S WEB? Penelope to rid herself of the importunities of her suitors, during the long absence of her husband Ulysses, bade them wait until she had finished the winding sheet she was making. At night, however, she undid the work Phone 2 0687 of the day; thus the proverbial expression: "Anything which is perpetually doing, but never done." Are you spinning a "Penelope's Web". In other words - are you continually thinking of life assurance and not doing anything about it. Don't procrastinate - let the S.G.I.O. show you how life assurance will allow you to provide adequate security for your family in the future or a comfortable retirement for yourself in later years. A friendly talk with S.G.1.0. will prevent you from spinning a "Penelope's Web". ens SGI38 * * * *

STATE ' Students are specially catered for and are INSURANCE OFFICE always welcome in our Showrooms. LIFE FIRE MARINE GENERAL HEAD OFFICE: "INSURANCE HOUSE" Cnr. Edward & Adelaide Sts., BRISBANE. 31 0201 - - M. J. McGrath, General Manager Page Eighty -Four "A Career for You in the Bank of FOR YOU New South Wales", a 24 -page A CAREER book about banking, gives full IN THE details of the opportunities offered and lists the many advantages of BANK OF working for Australia's largest WALES trading bank. Ask for your copy NEW SOUTH at any branch of the "Wales". Applicants who have passed the Junior Certificate (or Senior Certificate), or who expect to pass the Junior Certificate this year, are invited to apply now to the Manager at the nearest branch or write direct to the Chief Manager, Bank of New South Wales, 33 Queen Street, Brisbane. There is no en- trance examination.

BANK OF

YOU A CAREER FOR IN TM BANK OF WALES ' NEW SOUTH NEW SOUTH WALES

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SRA6102C-0 Page Eighty -Five Be really Phone 5 2031 Phone 4 2110 refreshed K. M. SMITH DRINK ;funeral pirector

6,9,carXplOE mate 4FG4TOZED 95 WICKHAM STREET VALLEY

'Ii

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I.t Cik I Taint +oak ilLtiffG1C, OUR Religious Ideals require that a Catholic Funeral should commence at a CATHOLIC CHURCH. Let this Devout Tradi- tion guide you when the emer- gency arises. Bottled under authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLERS ALL NIGHT (BRISBANE) PTY. LTD. SERVICE Coca-Cola" is the registered trade mark of Tha Coca-Cola Company.

Page Eighty -Six OPEN LETTER

TO THE PARENTS OF PUPILS ATTENDING GREGORY it ---v,

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 advertising is claim . . and your continued custom proof that it's true. A one stop visit to any of your - four Myer Stores . . and every back -to school outfitting worry just disappears into thin air. In 1962, allow Myers to be of service to you. WITH OUR BEST WISHES

The Myer Emporium Oil McWHIRTERS LIMITED. ALLAN & STARK. afieci CHERMSIDE DRIVE-IN. COORPAROO SHOPPING CENTRE. uana5-A4y6G

For Fine Furniture W. Carlton -Smith DESIGNED FOR LUXURY OPTOMETRIST Fellow British Optical Assn. (London) Fellow Worshipful Guild of Spectacle Makers WITHIN YOUR BUDGET (London) (both by exam.) 127 Queen Street, Brisbane 5t (Nye to some to the "Piglet `Place, (Opp. Hunter's Shoe Store) Phone 2 9267 TRITTONS W------260 GEORGE ST., BRISBANE. John Hall... Supplies leading Schools, Institutions, Hotels, Restaurants, Cafes and Clubs with :

CROCKERY - GLASSWARE - CUTLERY - SHEETS - PILLOW CASES BLANKETS - TOWELS - STAINLESS STEEL WARE - MULTI -POTS (for tea -brewing). J. J. DELAHUNTY JOHN HALL 100-108 BOUNDARY STREET, BRISBANE PHONE 2 2298 TELEGRAMS : JAYHALL Che.La ...... ---.--.....-...-...------...... -.--.--...- Sidney Riley Studio 246 QUEEN STREET, BRISBANE (2 doors from Kodak -2 7117) aeett Street Official Photographers for the College to this Magazine No. 8 Brisbane Arcade, [opp. Regent Theatre] Modern Portraiture and all Wedding, Sporting QUEEN STREET, BRISBANE and Family Groups

Page Eighty -Eight , 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 's Experience 1. aim 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 Eighty -Nine BARKERS BOOK STORE ',tying a for all SCHOOL BOOKS A4usical ...9rnstrument? STATIONERY and + + ART MATERIALS Whatever your choice or your preference in musical at instruments, it will pay you to discuss your needs with 196 EDWARD ST., BRISBANE the experts at KINGS. Phone 2 2401 (5 lines) KINGS offer you only the best names in all kinds of instruments including S.M.L. SAXOPHONES, LA FLEUR TRUMPETS, SCANDALLI ACCORDIONS, HUTTL TRUMPETS, and a full range of excellent Guitars, includ. ing the KINGSLEY at only £18, and the JASON Electric Guitar, only £29/10/0. ATLAS DRY CLEANERS Drum Sets are also available at reasonable prices, and all novelty instruments such as the MELODICA - "The Mouth Organ with a Keyboard" and many others are AND LAUNDERERS in stock. + + Remember too, Kings have all requirements in Sheet Music special publications for the student 642 ANN STREET, VALLEY and all musical needs. Phone 5 2576 + + + 77 QUEEN Same Day Service Dry Cleaning ST. 23711 Specialists in Invisible Mending and Repairs

Page Ninety on, a, stick cone ,I orin, a acarton, agree without hesitation...everyone's dream is you'll 0 Peienrg fi ce crea the health food of a nation ____. a =NW 4110111111M W".11Mr40,211 liaS

Page Ninety -One GOOD PRINTING like goodness generally - ATTRACTS BAD Printing - like badness generally - REPELS

Good printing is the practice on which Read Press has built its business, and by good printing we mean the artistic use of modern type faces

combined with the expert skill with which the printing presses are used.

The READ PRESS PTY. LTD. Craftsmen in Printing

610- 616 Ann Street, Valley, Brisbane Phone 51 1137

Page Ninety -Two

-Y; 144

17411'1' 4'. - ,k

`A. i -.. -

1,4

"(,

- rc-

; ,1% r t :fir

Published by The Principal, St. ,...... :,! Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace,

- and printed by Allan William ' ''t ' . -Z Cramb, Albar St., Wavell Heights, 0 `1 r, ,,,,,A for the Read Press Pty. Ltd., 610- 1 , ' '.'`.. 616 Ann Street, Valley, Brisbane. .:

``'. .*,)':' . ., ''''S'E'' !"-- ' -v.: ...'..7 ',..

I ;!.