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ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

GREGORY TERRACE t 1875 - 1968

CAnnual Aiagazine 1968 a

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Page Two Nal in A , 1. .1 I Our ° yr 'Patrons 0 .1

MOST REV. P. M. O'DONNELL, D.D. Archbishop of Brisbane

MOST REV. H. KENNEDY, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Brisbane o

Page Three, .411111.

t11, 4t' II! '."-mra'7 THE ANNUAL REPORT, 1968 .0TIMIFIMIMI E r .111INTIMIN

His Lordship, Most Reverend H. Kennedy D.D, presided at the Brothers in America have honoured us by sending one of their Annual Speech Night, held at the Festival Hall on Thursday, 31st number, Dr. John Mark Egan, Associate Professor of Psychology October. The Guest Speaker was the Honourable S. D. Tooth. of the Post -Graduate Division of Pastoral Counselling, Iona M.L.A., Minister for Health. The Official Party comprised the College, New Rochelle, and a practising clinical psychologist, Administrator, Rev. 0. K. Oxenham, D.C.L., and Mr. J. Green. to lead a panel of experts at the Centenary Education Conference President of the Old Boys' Association. in Melbourne. Dr. Egan will lecture in all States of Australia Excerpts from the Headmaster's Report:- for three months before going on to India. This year three Terracians were ordained "priests forever"- One hundred years ago Rev. Br. Treacy and his few companions Rev. Fathers Peter Flannery, of the Divine Word Order, Francis landed in Australia penniless. With dauntless courage, professional Lourigan, from Banyo Seminary, and John Power, of the Discalced skill, great in trust God and deep love of his fellow man, he Carmelites-to bring out total in 93 years to a little in excess opened school in the hall adjacent to the now -famous church of one hundred priests, and this year once again several boys of St. Francis, Melbourne. Within a decade this hero of Christ, made their . way to seminaries or novitiates to commence religious this man of vision, supported by a slender but steady supply of studies. We pray God that whatever vocation in life they may confreres from Ireland, and following the advice of the -then follow, the Seniors of today will respond to the needs of Archbishop Goold of Melbourne to throw himself on the gener- His people as loyally as have our students of the past, despite osity of the people, opened, staffed and set up schools and the pressures of money, pleasure and of quick material advance- orphanages ranging from Melbourne, Ballarat and Geelong in ment that could be theirs. Victoria, to Dunedin in New Zealand and to Gregory Terrace It is inspirational to witness the generosity and nobility in Queensland. Terrace, as well as being intimately associated of our boys as they assist in feeding the poor at the St. Vincent with the Brothers' foundation work in Australia, had also the de Paul Hostel, mowing lawns at the Spastic Centre, helping distinction of being our first residential secondary school in the Missions with money and medical supplies and contributing the world. effectively to other apostolic activities. In these schools the Brothers taught not only what we We are grateful to Rev. Dr. Oxenham and to Rev. Father term the primary grades but very soon presented boys for Wilson for the daily opportunity for Confession and for week -day Junior and Matriculation examinations. It is no exaggeration Masses, and I am deeply appreciative of the efforts of our to place education as a major factor in lifting the socio- masters to make the Christian Doctrine period interesting, economic status of the Catholic people of this country, just refreshing and rewarding, for the Catholic School gains in signifi- as the Catholic school has played an important role in supporting cance to the extent that it is impregnated with the Catholic Catholic family life, in filling our novitiates and seminaries philosophy of life. We thank here also Rev. Father Douglas and and in giving us, under God, our priests and sacramental Carmelite Fathers for their devoted spiritual ministrations to life. Terrace. We have been more than gratified at the way the hierarchy, Student conduct throughout the world has been the subject clergy and people have joined with us in celebrating this of scrutiny, possibly of alarm, for ours has become a world centenary. Our Superior -General has honoured us by designating torn by conflicting idealogies, a world of tensions and strife, a this country as the locale for the General Chapter of our world where partial truths win vehement support to the detriment Order. It will be held in Melbourne in December. Our of total truth.

Page Four Part of the function of the school is to develop the enquiring REV. BR. B. D. CRAWFORD, B.A., M.Ed., M.A.C.E. mind, which searches out truth, the full truth. To the extent In 1968 Br. Crawford held the double portfolio of Headmaster that we fail in this, we shall see the undiscerning acceptance of of Terrace and Consultor to the Provincial. The administrative popularised peer group standards by youth who feel that they demands of the province have now made it necessary for him to can neither rely on the prudence and sound judgment of their be engaged solely in this area. elders to make meaningful to them the apparent incongruities It is difficult for a man to make an external impression upon a of present-day living, nor fathom its complexities themselves. school in one year. Br. Crawford's contribution will be Meanwhile, the spirit of restless, discontented minorities, appreciated especially by the many who, seeking his aid, received ever more vocal and more publicised, plays havoc with the a tolerant hearing, as he always worked with the individual's undiscerning and with those who are not prepared for the interest in mind even though this is a time-consuming and difficult arduous search for truth. path to follow. Although we regret that Br. Crawford was not given time for Both what we teach and how we teach it are important in his particular talents to be visibly impressed upon the school we up -building and up -dating in a Christian way our democratic know that his contribution to the wider sphere of the province's society, for if we can initiate and stimulate the sincere, needs will be significant. unremitting persuit of truth, our youth will not be satisfied to follow the half-truths, more seductive than the blatant falsehoods, that so easily claim the allegiance of the lazy or the unwary. ROBERT RAYMOND RAFTER 1953-1968. Our present education in secondary schools generally in Queensland suffers from a lack of sufficient points for successful Robert Rafter of the Junior Red Class, died suddenly termination, with the result that many students will feel the in the May Holidays in his fifteenth year. Saddened by the heavy pressures of threatened and actual failure. Of every loss, his companions nevertheless knew that here was one hundred pupils who entered Grade 8 in 1963 in this State, only who, in a short time, had proved himself worthy to go before 28 subsequently moved into Subsenior, of whom 14 only them to share the life of God. matriculated at the conclusion of secondary courses in 1967. Possessing the courage characteristic of those suffering We have heard much of the widening gap between Junior from asthma, Robert had impressed his classmates by his and Senior, and of the increased difficulty of Senior examinations. cheerful and unconcerned acceptance of his burden when This surely calls for some alternative point of termination for his more robust companions would have been seeking those who cannot manage the heavy academic Senior courses. sympathy under lesser trials. For the prosperity and welfare of our nation we must depth In offering sympathy to his parents, brothers and sisters the educational potential of all citizens, and this calls for the we trust that they will be consoled in the knowledge that immediate provision of courses that meet the needs, the interests, Robert had added much to the maturity of his friends. the abilities and the aptitudes of such students. We, the In every respect he was admired by them. May he rest in people of Queensland, should know more about what proposals peace. have been made, and we should insist that this new course be no more academic alternative to Matriculation, but that it The sympathy and prayers of the school are offered to provide courses of variety and breadth to stimulate the interest the parents and dear relatives of Denis Twomey and Peter and industry of students who will graduate into the contemporary Livingstone, recent Old Boys. who were killed in accidents, industrial and commercial world. and to the boys who suffered the loss of a parent during the year.

B. D. CRAWFORD, Headmaster

Page Five, °

Bearers of the `Word t,,c -Un me Re has hemmed

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Rev. F. X. Lourigan Terrace 1953-61. Ordained-Brisbane, 1968. Son of Mr. & Mrs. F. J. Lourigan of 78 Hall Street, Alderley.

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Page Seven (Va lete

REV. BR. V. T. EGAN, B.A., MR. W. NAPIER Rev. Br. Egan was no stranger to Terrace when he was Mr. Napier came to Terrace with a wealth of experience transferred back in 1967 as he had spent most of 1960 here behind him in the teaching of primary classes. He was as temporary Senior Languages Master. He spent the intervening assigned one of the Fifth Grade Grades and taught it with time as Headmaster at C.B.C. Rockhampton and had just all the enthusiasm and interest of a teacher in his first fervour. completed a comprehensive re -building programme there. At Mr. Napier was remarkable from the personal interest he Terrace he resumed duties in the Senior Languages Department took in each of his pupils and no matter what the weather and in addition served as Assistant Rowing Master and as or circumstances were like there was always evidence of solid and Athletics Master. Towards the end of the year he was appointed keen work on the part of both teachers and pupils emanating from a Provincial Consultor on the foundation of the St. Francis his schoolroom. Xavier Province of the Christian Brothers, and early in 1968 was transferred to the Nudgee College Staff.

MR. W. MR. J. H. GYGAR J. NOWLAN A relatively long link was cut when Mr. Nowlan Mr. Gygar was well known to several Middle School classes at chose to transfer to the Marist Brothers' College, Ashgrove Terrace and was outstanding for his promotion of the study staff at the beginning of 1968. He had been at Terrace since 1957. During of the Sciences which he taught enthusiastically and successfully that time he had spent several years as one of the two Scholarship during those years. He was a leading figure in the introduction teachers at Terrace and set hundreds of Terracians on their way of the new Science courses at Junior level at Terrace and did to secondary studies with a Government Scholarship behind tremendous work for Catholic schools generally as, in the them. Later he taught in the lower Middle School classes. capacities of Secretary to the Queensland Science Teachers' He gave eleven years of devoted service to the Terrace Association, he arranged several seminars and regular lectures Cadet Corps and as Captain Nowlan was latterly 2 I/C. of the Unit. for teachers and carried on a huge correspondence with individual He trained several age football teams to premiership or near - teachers concerning problems and techniques. He served in premiership honours. the Terrace Cadet Corps for several years, finally with the rank of Captain.

REV. BR. W. LYNCH MR. DENNIS MATTHEWS, B. A. Br. Lynch taught at Terrace for one year. Although he had a Mr. Dennis Matthews spent four years at Terrace and will be considerable study programme to occupy him his interest and remembered especially for his discovery-centred approach to the detailed preparation for the grade nine classes was exceptional. teaching of both catechetics and physics in the senior school. His specialty was in the Christian Doctrine sphere and general Mr. Matthews coached both football and cricket teams for G.P.S. guidanCe. In attending to the lower grade cricket & football teams competition and held Captain's rank as an Officer of Cadets. His he enabled the less gifted at sports to have their chance at school contribution to the life of The Armidale School will be significant representation. Br. Lynch is now in St. Mary's Province. N.S.W. and we wish him well.

Page Eight ti Aa'A?

AT BANYO- Scholasticate: Brendan Diocesan Seminary: McManus, Kevin Bernard Gallagher, John McKennariey. Norton, Brian Moynihan, THE RELIGIOUS PRIEST- Bill Morris, Peter McQuaid, HOOD-Order of Friars Minor: Phillip Grace, Murray Robert Ivers Moffatt, John Garrahy, Order of Mary Immaculate: John Dobson, Patrick Graham Crawford, Richards, Paul Molony, Society of the Divine Word: Michael Thomsen, John Wadeson, Christopher Michael Martin, Wrexford Howes, Brian Byrnes, Woolnough, John Chalmers, Michael Fuery. Michael Hogan, Thomas Order of Carmelites: Ron Elich. Passfield. AT STRATHFIELD- Congregation of the Most Novitiate: Michael Scott Holy Redeemer: Neal Dwyer. Senior Novitiate: Robert Society of Jesus: Gregory Mayze, John Toohey, Peter Parry, Smith. Michael Devlin, Robert White, Columban Fathers: Garry Greg L'Estrange, Lindsay Roe, Walker

Paul Sayer. ° Juvenate: Daniel Bynon, William Sultman, David Maher, Rev. Br. P. L. Crombie, C.F.C. Terrace 1953-59. Finally Professed -1967, Richard Walsh, Tim Devlin, Son of Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Crombie of 16 Eagle St., Alderley. Kevin Twomey.

Page Nine C.,/iciclress of the guest Sp Ca

An extract from the address of the Honourable S. D. Tooth, M.L.A., at Speech o

Taking as his theme, the motto-"Hold fast to the Traditions'; Mr. Tooth said: These days, the phrase "We live in a changing world", has the light of scientific examin --ring on or become commonplace. And yet, while in no way disputing several hundred years, but only in our time, has it become part of its truth, we could perhaps suggest that this phrase may well the habitual thinking of ordinary men and women. And no have first been uttered by Adam, as he and Eve were being matter how religious they may be-how emotionally devoted to evicted from the Garden of Eden. the inherited values of our civilisation; values such as freedom, justice, truth, beauty, honour-they cannot help questioning them Change is, and always has been the basic reality; and the in moments of uncertainty, and wondering whether they really whole of the written history of mankind, is the transcript have any genuine meaning or significance. of change. This questioning of old authorities that the scientific way of In this latter half of the Twentieth Century, "change" has thinking has stimulated has had many beneficial results; but become increasingly important, because it is increasingly rapid. the difficulty that our reliance on the scientific method has While this condition of change is, however, exciting, it is also brought is that, while it is the correct method for raising unsettling. It tends to undermine the confidence we used to questions and for establishing facts that can be measured, it place in experience, in the traditions and heritage of the past. is not a productive method for dealing with human truths- It is easy, now -a -days, for young people-and also the not-so- human values-that cannot be established by measurement. young-to gain the impression that the past has little or nothing What can measurement have to say about concepts such as to do with the future; that the ground rules have been freedom, honesty, beauty, truth and justice. changed, that old ways of thinking and old standards no We require today not the abandonment of our traditions longer hold. and heritage-but a new appreciation of them. Whatever the mountains of the moon, we should be We see this attitude in the behaviour of some of the we may learn of about the fertile valleys of the earth, with younger generation-and also, perhaps in the irresolute manner reverent and grateful life their infinite resources available in which their seniors try to cope with them. Maybe we are their hospitality to and man. We should give thanks daily for all so unsettled by the scientific revolutions we have experienced to enrich the lot of soil and air, of food and shelter and life. that we are all wondering whether our heritage has much to this heritage of sun and to the beauty and worth contribute to our future. And where is there anything comparable of the cumulative tradition we have received from our fathers. Over and above this, the world has adopted the new Where can religious heritage equal the Judeo-Christian tradition? scientific method of thinking, in which only those things that can The loftiest visions, insights, hopes and convictions of four be measured precisely and proved concretely, are considered thousand years have been poured into the stream of our true. This has brought into question many things once taken civilisation. We are the keepers of a unique heritage, and ours for granted, or accepted on the word of established authorities. is the privilege of maintaining respect for it, in order to reach Actually, this process of questioning and holding things up to even higher goals in generations yet to come.

Page Ten Scholastic Xeaders Senior School

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Dux of the College Patrick Carroll

SUB -SENIOR SUBJECT LEADERS Doc., Back Row: D. Cuddihy (Economics) P. Keane (Chris. O English, Latin, French, Anc. History),P. Murphy (Maths II, Physics, Chemistry, Biology) Front Row: N. Hoare (Geography), R. Flynn (History), B. Cooke (Maths I), R. Hood (Accounting).

SENIOR SUBJECT LEADERS Standing: N. Holland (Geom. Drawing), R. Mulligan (Economics), J. Ryan (Geography), K. Rosenthal (Latin, Maths I), A. Metcalf (General Maths), R. Clancy (Accountancy), G. Galt (Maths II, Geology), P. McMahon (Chris. Doc., History). Sitting: P. Kettle (Anc. History), A. Clarke (Zoology), P. Carroll (French, English, Physics, Chemistry).

Page Eleven f Ct5 INK (19 I' e - ..es.

CAPTAIN OF COLLEGE VICE CAPTAIN G. Gordon P. Fletcher

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dor G. J. Meaney, A. Clarke, J. McCawley J. Mayze, B. Gregg, Galt .

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Page Thirteen C7he (Prize Xist, 1968

Captain of College: John G. Gordon. . BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY. 1. Robert N. Hood. 2. Norman - SCHOLASTIC PRIZES J. Hoare. Dux llollepe. Patrick A. Carroll (Laurence Healy Memorial Prize) MATHS I. 1. Bruce P. Cooke. 2. Peter A. Murphy. 3. John G. Heike. A` SENIOR 4. John C. Bennett. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. Arts -(Rev. Dr. D. O'Donoghue Memorial): MATHS II. Peter A. Murphy. Paul ft.McMa ' . Science -(Monsignor Torpie Prize): Anthony F. PHYSICS. 1. Peter A. Murphy. 2. John G. Heike, John C. Bennett. ' Norman. Co erce-(Monsignor Torpie Prize): Mireno J. Pizzato. CHEMISTRY, 1. Peter A. Murphy. 2. John G. Heike, Patrick A. Keane. General -John . Elich. - GEOGRAPHY. Norman J. Hoare. ENGLISH. 1. W. Shannon Memorial Prize): Patrick A. Carroll. 2. Paul F. McMahon. 3. Gordon T. Galt. 4. Brian J. Gregg. BIOLOGY. Peter A. Murphy.

5. MALtisiev . M. Hogan. JUNIOR RED. Christian Doctrine: Ronald F. Kelly. Dux: Larry W. LATIN. Brother J. S. Campbell Prize: Kerry M. Rosenthal. Gooch. Second: Michael F. Wilson. Third: Peter J. Hackney. Fourth: Bernard X. Kehoe. Fifth: Peter M. Cleary. FRENCH. 1. (Brother J. A. Kearney Memorial Prize): Patrick A. Carroll. 2. Maurice J. Burke. 3. Brian J. Gregg. JUNIOR BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Anthony B. Smith. Dux: John S. Reid. Second: Gregory J. Little. Third: Nicholas F. MODERN HISTORY. 1. Paul F. McMahon. 2. John F. Elish; Paul T. Proctor. Fourth: Johannes A. Rombouts. O'Neill. Fifth: Jon E. Leeman. JUNIOR GOLD. Christian Doctrine: ANCIENT HISTORY. Peter A. Kettle. Christopher G. Panton. Dux: Philip N. King. Second: Paul R. Haseler. Third: Christopher J. Duffield. ECONOMICS. 1. Rory D. Mulligan. 2. Thomas J. O'Brien. Fourth: Lance J. Hedley. Fifth: Kevin A. Miller. BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTANCY. Robert J. Clancy. SUB -JUNIOR RED. Christian Doctrine: Patrick L. O'Shea. Dux: Patrick MATHS I. 1. Kerry M. Rosenthal. 2. Patrick A. Carroll. 3. Brian J. L. O'Shea. Second: Kevin F. Barrell. Third: Leslie A. Fodor. Fourth: - Gregg. 4. Gerard F. Ledwich; Anthony J. Macklin. Michael P. Callan. Fifth: Ralph P. Devlin. MATHS II. 1. Gordon T. Galt. 2. Patrick A. Carroll. SUB -JUNIOR BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Paul P. Plunkett. Dux: Anthony GENERAL MATHS. Allan J. Metcalf. Seeto. Second: Michael T. Lynch. Third: Robert G. Mewing. Fourth: Peter M. Green. Fifth: Roderick M. Shunwah. PHYSICS. 1. Patrick A. Carroll. 2. Anthony J. Macklin. 3. Gerard F. Ledwich. SUB -JUNIOR GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Anthony J. Gordon. Dux: Peter J.. Lonergan. Second: Michael P. McNulty. Third: William G. CHEMISTRY. 1. Patrick A. Carroll. 2. Gordon T. Galt. 3. Scott V. Malone. Fourth: John D. Mylne. Fifth: Geoffrey T. White. Little. GEOLOGY. Gordon T. Galt. EIGHT RED. Christian Doctrine: Mark T. Hogan. Dux: John B. Buckley. Second: Paul G. Horgan. Third: John A. Sayer, Mark T. GEOGRAPHY. John C. Ryan. Hogan (equal). Fifth: Neil A. Spike. ZOOLOGY. Anthony W. Clarke. EIGHT BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Peter J. Kenny. Dux: Michael C. GEOMETRIC DRAWING. Niall A. Holland. Hickey. Second: Philip G. Toye. Third: David B. McCrossin. SUB -SENIOR Fourth: John A. Hempenstall. Fifth: Anthony J. Torbey. Dux: Patrick A. Keane. EIGHT GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Anthony G. Graham. Dux: Paul C. Listo. Second: John F. Mackintosh. Third: Glen R. Rice, Angelo S. RELIGION. Arts -Patrick A. Keane. Science -Peter L. Maher. Commerce - Conte (equal). Fifth: Gregory I. Hockings. Terrence P. Flanagan. General -David A. Cuddihy. SEVEN BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Peter E. Maletz. Dux: Peter J. Bovey. A. 2. 3. Robert A. Flynn. ENGLISH. 1. Patrick Keane. Paul Bartels. Second: William J. Danaher. Third: Peter E. Maletz. Fourth: David Barry S. 4. Terrence A. Beer, Peter A. Murphy, O'Loughlin. H. Sydes. Fifth: Paul J. Dillon. LATIN. Patrick A. Keane. SEVEN GOLD. Christian Doctrine: Mark C. Neilan. Dux: Mark C. FRENCH. 1. Patrick A. Keane. 2. Mark J. McCann. Neilan. Second: Peter J. Steinheuer. Third: Damien J. Ledwich. MODERN HISTORY. 1. Robert A. Flynn. 2. Brian N. Mitchell, Paul F. Fourth: Joseph A. Tooma. Fifth: Bradley M. Thompson. Whitman. SIX BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Richard J. Douglas. Dux: Bede D. Yates. ANCIENT HISTORY. Patrick A. Keane. Second: Shane P. Horgan. Third: Brian D. O'Donnell. Fourth: P. ECONOMICS. 1. David A. Cuddihy. 2. Ron L. Brown Robert S. Delamont. Fifth: Ian P. Perry, Damien Cook.

Page Fourteen SIX GOLD. Christian Doctrine: John G. Gilbert. Dux: Paul A. Bailes. ROWING. Best Oarsman (E. K. Murphy Memorial): Leo P. Bertini. Second: David A. Kenny. Third: Peter A. Hickey. Fourth: Drew C. Service to the Club; Ian J. Watt. Wenck and Paul W. O'Sullivan. JUNIOR HANDBALL. Peter J. Kearney. FIVE BLUE. Christian Doctrine: Maurice C. Shepherd. Dux: Paul R. Marchesi. Second: Brett J. Sheehy. Third: Donald P. Macpherson. CROSS COUNTRY. Senior: (Paul Brannelly Prize): Scott V. Little, Fourth: Jeremy D. Tennant. Fifth: Randolph D. Jones. Junior: (Alan Edwards Prize): Michael J. O'Keeffe. FIVE GOLD. Christian Doctrine: James J. Goldburg. Dux: William G. Ryan. Second: James J. Goldburg. Third: Peter J. Donnelly. Fourth: Lewis J. Krimmer. Fifth: Justin A. Kenardy. FOURTH GRADE. Christian Doctrine: Paul A. Eisentrager. Dux: Paul A. Eisentrager. Second: Peter A. Gardiner. Third: Gregory P. Sheehan. LIIMAFY Fourth: John C. Sheahan. Fifth: Timothy L. Young. HOMEWORK. Grade 7 Blue: William D. Thompson. Grade 7 Gold: John Francis Minns. Grade 6 Blue: Mark R. Burton. Grade 6 Gold: John G. Gilbert. Grade 5 Blue: Clement J. Wildermuth. Grade 5 Gold: Alexander R. Douglas. Grade 4: Michael F. Schubert.

SPECIAL PRIZES Brother W. M. Reidy Prize-The Boy Who Has Best Maintained the Tradi- tions of the School in Leadership, Study and Sport: John G. Gordon. Open Scholarship, 1967: Michael J. Treloar, Peter F. Zwoerner. Brother F. Magee Prize for Oratory: James N. Varghese. Dr. John Corbett Prize for Debating: Paul F. McMahon. Brendan Higgins Memorial Prize for Study and Sport: Anthony W. Clarke. Best Pass in Junior, 1967: Terry A. Beer. Best Pass in Sub -Junior, 1967: Peter M. Cleary. Best Pass in Grade Seven, 1967 (Peter Turnbull Memorial): Gregory J. Hockings. College Chess Champion: Robert J. Clancy.

SPORTS PRIZES Robert Kuter Memorial Prize for the Best All-round Sportsman: Michael K. Astill. ATHLETICS. Senior Cup: Michael K. Astill. Under 17 Cup: John D. Napier. Under 16 Cup: Ian R. Farlow. Under 15 Cup: William J. Still. Under 14 Cup: Christopher T. Coyne. Under 13 Cup: Michael J. O'Keeffe. Under 12 Cup: Peter C. Smith. Under 11 Cup: Anthony G. Scanlan. Under 10 Cup: Mark P. Davies. Under 9 Cup: Michael J. Holt. SWIMMING. Senior Cup (Aiden Hodgson Memorial): Geoffrey H. Lowes. Under 16: Nicholas F. Proctor. Under 15: Arthur J. Shean. Under 14: Michael A. Macdonald. Under 13: Neil A..Spike, Mark G. Fitz -Walter. Under 12: Wayne T. Fisher. Under 11: Ian C. Ferrier. Under 10: MICHAEL TRELOAR (Left) Michael S. Crouch. Under 9: Paul A. Eisentrager. PETER ZWOENER (Right) Open University Scholarship Open University Scholarship TENNIS. Open: John F. Elich. Under 15: Paul D. Hanrahan. Under 1967 1967 14: Stephen C. Rachemann. Under 13: John G. Maher. Faculty of Science 1968. Faculty of Medicine 1968. FOOTBALL. (Donald Watson -Brown Memorial Prizes) Best Back: High Distinction-App. Maths. I Honours Distinction-History Graham A. Vierow. Best Forward: John G. Gordon. Norbert Byrne Distinction-Physics I Honours Distinction-Chemistry I Prize-Best All-round Player: Christopher B. Handy. Distinction-Pure Maths I Honours Distinction Med. Physics CRICKET. Batting Award: Darryl J. McCarthy. Bowling Award: Distinction-Chemistry I Credit-Zoology I Raymond R. Lindwall. Credit- Med. Botany

Page Fifteen J.Reid(10 Blue)P. King (10 Gold) L. Gooch (10 Red)

Scholastic Atidle

M. Hickey (9 Gold) P. O'Shea (8 Blue)P. P. Lonergan (9 Blue) J. Buckley Listo (8 Gold) (9 Red) A. Seeto (8 Red)

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SENIOR ARTS CLASS Back Row: J. Meaney, P. O'Neill, P. Carroll, P. Tully, D. Garozzo. Third Row: K. Rosenthal, P. Fletcher, B. Hickey, G. Galt, M. Sheehy, P. Ashton, B. Flannery, W. Donaldson, M. Burke, M. McDonald. Second Row: A. Howard, I. Watt, B. Gregg, W. Thomsen, D. Bree, P. Curran, C. Hodges, P. McMahon, G. Ledwich, T. O'Brien. Front Row: A. Clarke, J. McCawley, P. Farrelly, D. Kelleher, G. Gordon, V. McCluskey, M. McFillin, M. Martin, S. Williams, A. Macklin.

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CP, s ,I,,AAA2',AAA AAA trookA9.- A 705am.,01/ SENIOR SCIENCE CLASS Back Row: B. McGucken, T. Kelly, D. Kopelke, B. Nitkiewicz, J. Ryan, J. Tait, D. Mulcahy, J. Chapuis, M. Pizzato, D. Sexton. Third Row: P. Dique, C. Quinn, B. Dennham, C. Little, A. Norman, J. Petrie, J. Heales, M. Milczarek, C. O'Brien, P. Cosgrove, G. Hynes. Second Row: M. Murphy, J. L. Quinn, A. Veechio, S. Canniffe, A. Ferris, J. Kearney, A. Ware, B. O'Keefe, P. Kettle, G. Geissa. Front Row: B. Bowden, J. A. Quinn, N. Massy, I. Mackay, W. Henderson, J. Napier, N. Holland, G. McDonald, P. Lovelock, R. Kloza, J. Carew.

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SENIOR -COMMERCE CLASS Back Row: R. Mulligan, M. Pizzato, J. Drapes, R. Boston, P. Bourke, R. Giles, M. Hogan. Third Row: J. McGrath, B. Walker, A. Metcalf, M. Bursztynowicz, T. Panton, G. Lowes, M. Astill, J. McReynolds, R. Norton, T. Cavanagh. Second Row: J. Camilleri, D. Webster, L. Janiszewski, J. Varghese, S. Stevens, T. O'Connell, R. Palk, T. Smith, N. Jeppesen. Front Row: J. Mulholland, M. O'Callaghan, G. Oelkers, G. Johnson, B. McGarry, J. McMahon, J. Cowan, C. Peek, J. Sutton, L. Lavery. Absent: L. Bertini, R. Cervetto.

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SENIOR -GENERAL CLASS Back Row: D. Smith, A. Breen, D. McCarthy, C. Handy, R. Clancy Third Row: J. White, A. Donovan, N. Ahlberg, P. Reed, A. Toscano, T. Barron, P. Bonenti, K. Dobinson, J. Elich, V. Grisaffi. Second Row: D. McEniery, G. Vierow, D. Courtney, J. Nazarski, M. Mohr, D. Volter, J. Mayze, L. Melnik, L. Scott. Front Row: C. Gardiner, R. Tunney, M. Hall, P. Muller, D. McDonald, D. Swenson, N. Whiteman, S. Cramond, D. Rees, S. Little.

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SUB -SENIOR-ARTS CLASS Back Row: P. Whitman, M. English, J. Heike, P. Bartels, M. Macrossan, P. Knapp, G. Benjamin. Third Row: M. O'Brien, G. Collins, M. Scanlan, J. Clarke, P. Keane, W. Williams, B. O'Loughlin, R. Luckel, B. Cooke, R. Cottee. Second Row: J. Spillane, B. Mitchell, D. Splatt, G. Holt, J. Dufficy, A. Splatt, T. Yates, J. Bennett, P. Murphy. Front Row: B. Ansaldo, N. Hoare, M. Doyle, T. Malone, G. Vick, J. Curr, M. McCann, P. Duffy, T. Beer, R. Flynn. Absentee: P. Noonan.

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CHESS CLUB EXECUTIVE Standing: J. Varghese (President), B. Gregg (Vice -President) Seated: T. Beer (Treasurer), J. Heike (Secretary)

k LEGION OF MARY R. Boston (Pres.), C. Peek, T. O'Loughlin, P. Dique THE LEGION OF MARY The Legion continued to function during 1968 with Robert Boston as President, Pat Dique, Vice -President, Charles Peek, Secretary and Terry O'Loughlin Treasurer. Various avenues of apostolic works were explored with the emphasis being mainly on personal involvement with others. This included work at Nudgee Orphanage and visits to people in hospitals. As a result of the experience gained it is hoped that the Legion will be able to realize fully its potential in subsequent years. INTERACT CLUB The Interact Club, sponsored by Valley Rotary, provides boys with an opportunity to serve the community at large. Activities this year included charity collectors, gardening for the aged and infirm, and school services such as painting. Special thanks are due to those Rotarians whose sacrifice k of personal convenience in their regular Wednesday attendance "TREND" EDITORIAL STAFF M. Hefferan, F. Carmody, T. Malone (editor) at Terrace was such a valuable example to us all of "service Absent: A. Hackett. above self'.

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1-t,44.10, "to In , 4 YCS LEADERS a J. Kearney, A. Clarke, P. Fletcher (Pres.)

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71 404 ST. VINCENT B. Henderson, R. Palk,Palk (Pres.), DE PAUL INTERACTB. Denham, J. Varghese, J. Quinn, G. Gordon. T. O'Brien, T. Panton, O'Callaghan. A. Howard, Toscano, M. A. (Pres.), V. McCluskey,

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SUB -SENIOR SCIENCE CLASS Back Row: P. Young, J. Redshaw, P. Mc Donald, B. Balwin, M. Witty, M. Maher, L. Swann, P. Maher, P. Cranitch, R. Lindwall, R. Hood. Second Row: R. Dunsdon, F. Smith, C. Smith, J. Mooney, B. Todd, P. Thornber, M. Varghese, W. Brittain, G. Parker, P. Anderson. Front Row: P. Sutton, B. Lonergan, J. Meldrum, R. MacDonald, G. Sprenger, F. Carmody, P. Keane, N. Tully, G. Ryan, G. Scally, G. Porter. Absentee: A. Hackett.

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1.6.411; ot° ;rot"! 7.40 SUB -SENIOR COMMERCE CLASS Back Row: J. Butler, M. Smith, M. Stirling, J. Lazaretti, D. Hickey, M. Hefferan, P. McClusky, B. McKillop, P. Bowes, P. White. Second Row: R. Tracey, P. Lewis, J. Hoban, R. Evenson, B. MacPherson, G. Doyle, M. Plunkett, B. Keogh, T. Flanagan. First Row: P. Corcoran, A. Parker, P. Barry, B. Sheehan, J. Nelson, I. Fihelly, S. Thomsen, R. Brown, P. Quinn, D. Parry.

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SUB -SENIOR GENERAL CLASS Back Row: A. McCoy; J. Ryan, D. Cuddihy, R. Seeto, W. Vierow, P. Reid, P. Andersen, P. Graham. Second Row: M. Cervetto, J. O'Malley, M. O'Keeffe, T. McGuire, M. Fitzgerald, P. Smith, R. Dopson, C. Pobar, L. Smith. Front Row: J. O'Loughlin, C. White, P. Leclerq, M. Farnworth, K. Kelly, B. Tovey, C. Atherton, J. Cullen, A. Shaw, D. Martin.

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JUNIOR RED CLASS Back Row: P. B. Hinton, M. Wilson, K. Jackman, I. Gain, B. Kehoe, A. Grieve, J. Groom, M. Keane, A. Power, A. Baker, P. Fuery. Third Row: L. Scanlan, G. Wockner, P. Came, A. Dare, J. Potter, P. O'Brien, B. Tellam, N. Holt, F. Mulligan, P. Hanrahan. Second Row: L. Watt, T. Henry, J. Fox, P. Whiteford, G. Neville, B. Herd, P. Ryan, B. Cullen, B. Peacock, S. Thompson, P. Rutledge. Front Row: A. Stenson, J. Kelly, I. Farlow, J. Kenny, P. Hackney, P. Cook, D. Smith, R. Kelly, P. Cleary.

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INTER -SCHOOL JUNIOR DEBATING TEAMS. Back Row: B. Herd, F. Mulligan, P. McGrath, A. Dare, ft+ M. Wilson, B. Tellam, P. Hanrahan, C. Panton, P. Whiteford. Middle Row: D. Williams, S. Thompson, D. Maccheroni, A. Smith, P. Ryan, K. Miller, B. Peacock, P. Rutledge, L. Watt, M. O'Kane. Front Row: B. Hinton, P. Cleary, A. Stenson, P. Allen, B. Kehoe, J. Kenny, R. Kelly, A. Grieve, A. Power. Absent: P. Cook, T. Henry, B. Cullen, J. Potter, J. Reid.

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r INTER -SCHOOL SENIOR DEBATING TEAMS. Back Row: P. Maher, T. Malone, R. Flynn, A. Macklin, S. Williams, P. O'Neill, G. Scally. i. Middle Row: M. Hefferan, M. Plunkett, D. Splatt, R. Palk, L. Swan, D. Cuddihy. n Front Row: J. Varghese, P. Carroll, P. McMahon, J. Ryan, J. Petrie, M. English, P. Knapp.

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Page Twenty -Eight TERRACE ORATORY CONTEST James Varghese, of Senior Commerce, won the Oratory (Palk Examination Competition for the second year in succession. He spoke on "The Romanicism of War" and on "Films" for his impromptu address. Peter Knapp actually drew with his technically Wesults, 1967 ("Human Transplants, their Nature and Effects" and "Language"), but the adjudicator, Mr. Neil McAdam, of the Queensland Debating Union, awarded the contest to Jim. SENIOR UNIVERSITY Other contestants in alphabetical order were: Frank Carmody, David Cuddihy, John Elich, Matt English, Terry Malone, Justin Presented: One hundred and forty-three. ranged from "F.111" to Petrie and Luke Swann. Subjects Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred and nineteen. "The Nature of the Poetic Image." The interest, standard, and the number of entrants, especially Matriculated: Eighty-two. from Subsenior, was most impressive in comparison with recent Open Scholarships: Michael Treloar (fifth place in state), Peter years. Zwoerner. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Commonwealth Scholarships: Twenty -Nine. All classes up to Grade 8 received singing training from Best Passes (best five matriculation subjects): Michael Treloar, their class masters. The year's programme was ably guided by Peter Zwoerner (35 points); Matthew Foley, Trevor Wilson, Mrs. W. Wilkes, who assumed a dual role as both singing teacher David Craig, William Dunsdon, Michael O'Brien (33 points); and accompanist. Early in the year, boys who had displayed an John Vattuone (32 points); Brian Bycroft, George Hackett, ability for solo singing, were chosen from each class. Each week, Kevin Hayes, Hugh O'Malley (31 points). this group received additional tuition-most of these boys performed solo items on the College Festival Nights. All boys from Grade 9 down received speech training through the year from Mrs. P. McCarthy, the College Speech Teacher. One pleasing feature of the College Speech Night was the Grade Nine Massed Speech Choir. The College is very JUNIOR PUBLIC indebted to Mrs. W. Wilkes and Mrs. P. McCarthy for their Presented: One hundred and forty-nine. invaluable assistance during 1968. The climax of the above cultural activities was reached on Passed (four or more subjects): One hundred and forty-seven. the four Class Festival Nights. Maximum participation was the Commonwealth Secondary Scholarship: Thirty-four. keynote of these nights, as all boys appeared in the class Singing and Speech Choirs, while a considerable number of boys per- Best Passes: Peter Brown (9A's); Paul Bartels, John Heike, formed solo items. On each night the college hall was filled to Patrick Keane, Peter Murphy, Michael O'Brien, Alexander capacity-such a pleasing parental response was encouraging to Splatt, Terrence Yates (8A's); Terry Beer, Bruce Cook, Peter both teachers and boys. Knapp, Mark McCann, Richard Walsh (7A's).

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wir..zfrirr ,-rovr% cW$10111,46,4 JUNIOR BLUE CLASS Back Row: J. McCafferty, K. Nightingale, E. PeKacz, O. Lee, S. Dawson, J. Reid, M. McHale, M. Vincent, P. Arundell, P. Shears. Third Row: R. Middleton, M. Henderson, G. Hamwood, J. Rombouts, J. Leeman, P. Lofthouse, K. Mann, A. Disipio, S. Dawson, D. Dunn, A. Smith. Second Row: P. Fagg, W. Roe, P. O'Brien, L . Heiser, R. Feer, J. O'Dea, D. Oakhill, A. Bourke, P. Carew, G. Little, T. Wallace, R. Puodzuinas. Front Row: P. Smith, N. Proctor, V. Beirne, G. Hardacre, P. Allen, P. Everding, K. Lofgren, F. Kummer, J. Beirne, J. Reading, G. Quinn. Absent: B. Edwards, P. Kelly, B. Morton, D. Smith, J. Whelan.

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JUNIOR GOLD CLASS Back Row: A. Shean, J. Loth, M. McSweeney, P. Shaw, V. Hall. Fourth Row: C. Gordon, M. Barry, D. Nelson, P.O'Neill, B. McKennariey, L. Ansaldo, J. Barry, P. McGrath, C. Panton, P. Loneragan. Third Row: R. Patching, K. Denham, T. McCluskey, L. Hedley, T. Macey, A. McGruther, P. Stafford, P. Haseler, L. Kuhneman, T. Lewis, P. Spencer. Second Row: R. Baker, D. Williams, D. Maccheroni, G. Gaffney, K. Miller, E. Miekus, I. Smith, J. Conway, M. Booker, M. O'Kane. First Row: C. Duffield, F. Harvey, W. Hogan, P. King, W. Still, R. Davies, D. Taylor, J. Dick, S. Fisher, J. Abbot, B. Fisher. Absent: M. Ashton.

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GRADE NINE RED

Back Row: M. MacDonald, L. Fodor, R. Sim, F . Czajkowski, W. Kelly, G. Persley, M. Good, D. Evans, M. Goodall, K. Barrell. Third Row: M. Olsen, J. Varghese, R. Devlin, T. Donovan, M. Marshall, L. Cervetto, P. Creagh, D. Hodda, B. Galvin, M. Beem, M. Morrissey. Second Row: R. Jaycock, M. Donnelly, P. Beer, R. Taylor, M. Leeman, M. Dyer, P. Matthews, C. McHale, M. Callan, M. Meany, G. Caldwell, R. Bourke. Front Row: P. O'Shea, A. Conaghan, J. Walker, G. Balwin, P. Kearney, E. Hoeppner, C. Coyne, P. McGruther, P. Vidler, A. Bryan, P. Fitz -Walter. Absent: K. Brett.

Page Thirty -Two xd Ite uke .0,,dwv ..11% 'es IlheuIN .404f.:021.711iEW.

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GRADE NINE BLUE Back Row: D. Ruthenberg, P. Molony, W. Webb, G. O'Connor, P. Toye, A. Horrobin, D. Murphy, P. Henley, J. Forbes, P. Quinn. Third Row: P. Smith, A. Garrett, R. Mewing, D. O'Dea, W. Heiser, R. Shunwah, D. O'Brien, T. Howes, B. Gardiner, D. Mulcahy, P. Ritson. Second Row: S. Curran, S. Andree, G. Weale, M. McGraw, P. Plunkett, M. Lynch, S. Taddeucci, R. Cichanowski, L. Goodyear, J. Burgess, B. Chester, D. Oakhill. Front Row: P. George, P. Sharpe, P. Johnson, C. Green, P. French, D. Farnworth, A. Anderson, S. Seeto, P. Faulkner, T. Macrossan, B. Hickey. Absentees: P. Green, A. Murphy, J. Dowling.

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GRADE NINE GOLD Back Row: L. Masters, T. Moody, T. Parry, J. Mylne, M. McNulty, C. Drewnicki, W. McCormack, P. Nelson. Third Row: W. Malone, T. Eklom, P. Gardiner, K. Lewis, D. Morse, A. Marchant, R. Vine, C. Emmi, N. Price, M. O'Reilly, M. McCosker. Second Row: L. Caniffe, T. Green, P. Lonergan, B. Vecchio, G. White, D. Fisher, R. Sivyer, P. Rodgers, D. Quinn, A. Gordon, M. McEniery. Front Row: P. Beck, D. Broad, D. Hyde, B. Hogan, K. Bailey, J. Richards, A. Hunter, M. Mulligan, P. Wockner, P. Ryan, M. Dallimore. Absentees: T. Beesley, P. Dixon, C. Ward, J. Noonan.

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SELECTED VOICES Back Row: K. Conway, P. Dillon, B. Josephson, M. Paton, G. Weale, G. Caldwell, D. Sydes, P. O'Brien Third Row: R. Haycock, J. Healey, M. Neilan, J. Maher, B. Wilson, A. Torbey, T. McSweeney, P. O'Kane, J. England, S. Mickenbecker, Second Row: J. O'Shea, J. O'Callaghan, B. Bennett, J. Carew, K. Heilbronn, M. Rowe, P. Varghese, R. Crist, N. Sargent, M. Anderson Front Row: M. Turner, K. Tiley, R. Devlin, J. Burgess, M. Olsen, K. Barren, M. McDonald, P. Garrahy, N. McCann.

35 boys formed a Selected Voice Choir which performed at various times throughout the year. Towards Christmas time, the choir sang carols at a number of hospitals and old age homes. These boys deserve special commendation, as all practices and per- formances were held in their own free time.

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GRADE EIGHT RED Back Row: M. Fitz -Walter, K. Hogan, P. Horgan, C. Vowles, P. Bailie, M. Rynne, P. Boman, D. Usasz, J. Gibney, R. Landy, D. Parker, Ross Anderson. Third Row: A. Baltzar, Rob. Anderson, M. Stafford, P. Vidler, J. Buckley, M. Hows, R. Holt, J. Bowes, J. Sayer, M. O'Keeffe, N. Spike. Second Row: M. Tracey, K. Splatt, S. Beecham, W. Butterworth, J. Doyle, J. Tennant, J. Hall, K. Heilbronn, R. Redshaw, W. Giles, D. Kunde. Front Row: P. Goossens, A. Gooch, P. Duffy, R. Herbert, D. Kelly, M. Shaw, B. Winter, M. Hogan, M. Whiteman, M. Smith, P. Schodel. Absent: L. Murphy.

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GRADE EIGHT BLUE Back Row: D. Venables, P. Kenny, P. Toye, M. Paton, M. Corcoran, M. Turner, J. Mulcahy, M. Scanlan, P. Graham, K. McDonald Third Row: P. Morton, A. Torbey, M. Sexton, B. King, B. Thompson, N. Higgs, P. O'Kane, H. Douglas, M. Hickey, G. Raymont, S. Mickenbecker Second Row: M. Graham, D. McCrossin, J. Carew, P. Webster, T. Donaldson, C. Windsor, W. Reid, L. McCourt, P. Varghese, P. Toon, C. Melville. Front Row: D. Quinn, P. Wildermuth, P. Garrahy, M. Pascoe, J. Starr -Nolan, J. Hempenstall, L. Horrobin, C. Jensen, H. McIntyre, D. Ahern, J. Mahoney. Absent: R. Suchowiecki, D. Adkims.

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GRADE EIGHT GOLD Back Row: K. Conway, M. McLoughlin, M. Whiting, C. Listo, P. Riley, G. Hockings, B. Gassman, D. Cooley, A. Conte, B. Josephson, C. Purcell. Third Row: M. Smith, R. Rutledge, B. Clark, J. Hennan, D. O'Brien, P. O'Brien, L. O'Keeffe, C. Sheehy, E. Ahern, P. Young, J. Corten. Second Row: P. Thorpe, B. Bennett, J. See, W. Young, G. Rice, V. Fitzgibbons, A. Scott, R. Gauld, J. Mackintosh, D. Flanagan, B. Cooper. Front Row: M. Hornibrook, D. Fraser, J. Bliss, M. Barry, J. Roberts, I. Ogilvie, P. Eklom, A. Graham, G. Farkas, G. Hefferan, P. Gill.

Page Thirty -Eight .,4nnual Ceremonial 'Parade

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AIR TRAINING CORPS ARMY CADETS No. 2 Flight Winners of the Wing No. 9 Platoon winners of Josephson Commander Conaghan Cup for Inter - Shield for Inter -Platoon Competition. Flight Competition.

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*7Y PARADE COMMANDER CUO J. Meaney

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-747/Petf ...:71.11.001061E0504" 44 VO. iftd,11 Wolti 11194,0418. - CADET UNDER OFFICERS AND SERGEANTS. Back Row: Sgts. B. Balwin, M. Witty, S/Sgt. D. Parry, Sgts. T. O'Loughlin, G. McDonald, P. Keane, B. Nitkiewicz, P. Knapp, B. Ansaldo. Third Row: Sgts. A. Splatt, J. Heales, R. Palk, M. Plunkett, P. Lewis, P. Murphy, M. Varghese, P. Noonan, P. White, S/Sgt. R. Mulligan. Second Row: D/Major N. Jeppesen, S/Sgt. S. Caniffe, W01. A. Norman, C.U.O's D. Splatt, B.O'Keefe, W01. P. O'Neill, Sgt. G. Collins, W02. R. Lindwall, Sgts. M. O'Brien, M. Stirling. Front Row: C.U.O.'s J. Kearney, B. Flannery, P. Fletcher, J. McCawley, B. McGarry, J. Meaney, G. Gordon, S. Williams, B. Walker, M.McDonald.

Page Forty = COLLEGE CADET CORPS WEI 011

Several staff changes occurred among the officers at the Lt. Michael Keating, Senior Staff Cadet, Duntroon 1967, beginning of the year. Capt. W. J. Nowlan, Capt. D. B. Matthews, and top Terrace Cadet 1963, presented caps and badges of rank to Lt. P. Gair, and Lt. P. Liu retired and were replaced by Lt. J. the Cadet Under Officers in March. CUO J. Meaney gained a Kennedy, Lt. P. Gilroy, and Lt. K. Goodsell. place at the CUO'S courses, Wacol, December 1966, which gained him a trip to New Guinea in August. W. spent eleven years as an officer of the Unit Capt. J. Nowlan The Annual Ceremonial Parade, 29th September, was reviewed in succeeding years, the positions of Q/M, Training occupying, by Lt. Col. P. P. Smith, M.B.E., E.D. Commanding Officer, success and dedication. Officer, Adjutant and 21C with singular 9th Battalion, The Royal Queensland Regiment, C.M.F. CUO Last as a member of the Ashgrove Unit, he received the year, J. Meaney commanded the parade. The New Guard Commander Forces Medal for 12 years continuous service. Cadet was CUO D. Splatt.

The annual camp was the highlight of the Cadet activities for The Anzac Ceremony and Bivouac were not held this year. 1968. For this, both the Junior (first year cadets) and Senior Major Kennedy, Comd/Cadet Bn, and his staff gave us all contingents went to the Crows Nest area. The juniors could not possible attention, particularly at the Annual Camp and Corporals be accommodated at the Harristown Camp for Juniors, so a Course. Their assistance is appreciated. special camp was established for them at a spot about a mile distant from the HQ of the Senior cadets' camp. This threw the responsibility for the camp very much onto the Unit itself. The result was a training activity which was outstandingly successful, due especially to the knowledge, experience and enthusiasm of the Camp Training Officer, Capt. V. J. Humphrys and the support Administration: 0/C Major C. L. Dillon, 2IC Capt. B. M. Buckley, Adj. Capt. V. J. Humphrys; Training Officers Capt. P. W. Condon, of the CUO'S and NCO'S concerned. Capt. L. J. Kricker, Lt. J. Kennedy; Bandmaster Lt. P. Gilroy; QM Lt. K. Goodsell. RSM, W01 P. O'Neill, Drum Major N. Jeppesen. The Senior Camp took the form of the previous year's camp, A. Coy.: Coy Comd, CUO J. Meaney; CSM WO2 T. Cavanagh; the cadets moving from one training stand to another for purposes Pln Comds, CUO's J. McCawley, G. Gordon, B. McGarry. of specialised training at each one. The stands were: weapon - B. Coy.: Coy Comd, CUO P. Fletcher, CSM WO2 R. Lindwall watermanship and bridging, attack, and defence. The Pln Comds, CUO's M. McDonald, B. Flannery, B. O'Keeffe, B. Walker. handling, C. Coy.: Coy Comd, CUO S. Williams; CSM WO2 P. Maher whole camp was spent under bivouac conditions, and the cadets Pin Comds, CUO's D. Splatt, J. Kearney, S/Sgt. S. Canniffe. entered into the spirit of it well. Q.: WO1 A. Norman.

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CADET UNDER OFFICERS AND N.C.O.'s Back Row: Cpl. B. Cooke, Cpl. P. Keane, Cpl. G. Benjamin, Cpl. J. Beer, Cpl. R. McDonald, Cpl. J. Heike, Cpl. G. Scally, Cpl. B. Macpherson, Cpl. R. Hood. Front Row: Sgt. M. English, C.U.O. B. Gregg, C.U.O. J. Varghese, W. Off. P. Carroll, F. Sgt. G. Galt.

Page Forty -Two cjhe ,a4ir graining Corps

This year No. 11 Flight lost the service of Flying Officer J. Quinlan who as training officer in 1967 carried out his services with efficiency and enthusiasm. Pilot Officer J. Feeney has joined the Flight and performed the duties of Adjutant. Pilot Officer Druery one of the training officers of the Flight Army Awards has been promoted to Flying Officer; Flight Lieutenant M. O'Kane Most Efficient Cadet...... CUO B. F. McGarry was the training officer and Flight Lieutenant Rutter was the Service to the Unit .... Sgt. N. Jeppesen Officer Commanding. Most Efficient Sgt...... Sgt. M. J. O'Brien Most Efficient Cpl...... Cpl. J. C. Mooney administration was ably assisted by CUO J. Varghese, The Competition CUO B. Gregg and W/O P. Carroll. Their efficiency and Josephson Shield-Inter-Platoon J. K. Kearney. enthusiasm produced a good spirit in the Flight. An excellent 9 Platoon-CUO group of sergeants and corporals co-operated well to maintain W. J. Nowlan Trophy-Inter-Platoon Competition this spirit. (First Year) 4 Platoon-CUO M. J. McDonald Always rather cramped for space the Flight this year paraded on the small oval in Victoria Park. The result has been a general improvement in marching and bearing. A.T.C. Awards The Annual General Interest Camp this year was held at Most Efficient Cadet .... CUO J. Varghese Lake Manchester for the full period. The cadets in the 'bush' Best N.C.O...... Sgt. M. English for the first time had their anxious moments but all agreed Outstanding Cadet ...... LAC B. Lonergan that the week's camp made them better men and gave them a Best Marksman ...... Cpl. G. Scally lot of valuable information. Wing Commander Conaghan Cup-(Inter-Flight Competition) No. 2 Flight-CUO B. Gregg. Flying Scholarships were won by CUO M. Foley and Flight Sergeant D. Craig at the end of 1967. Both these cadets have now completed their course and qualified as pilots.

The year's activities will be completed with the promotion courses which this year are being held at Gatton College. Twenty one cadets from No. 11 Flight will be participating.

Page Forty -Three II le .1 kip OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION I

The Office Bearers of the Old Boys' Association for 1968 were FUNCTIONS: The traditional functions were again conducted elected at the Annual General Meeting which was held at the by the Association during the year. Some were most successful College Assembly Hall in April. The following were elected: while others left something to be desired in the matter of Patron: The Most Rev. Archbishop O'Donnell, Archbishop patronage by Old Boys. of Brisbane. Vice -Patrons: The Most Rev. F. Rush D.D., Bishop of OLD BOYS' DAY was held at the College Playing Fields, Rockhampton (Terrace 1925-26). Rev. Bro. B. D. Crawford, Tennyson, on Sunday, 17th March, when the Association Headmaster the College. of fielded two cricket teams against teams of the present boys. President: Mr. John Green. It was an enjoyable day followed by a Barbecue and refresh- Immediate Past President: Mr. John Reid. ments in the evening. Vice -President: Mr. Ross Clarke. Hon. Secretary: Mr. Liam Walsh. Hon. Assist. Secretary: Mr. John Riordan. ANNUAL BALL: 29 Murray Street was the setting for the Hon. Treasurer: 'Mr. Paul McManus. Annual Ball on the 6th June. The President and Mrs. Green Registrar: Mr. Vince McLoughlin. welcomed almost 300 guests who enjoyed themselves immensely. Committee: Messrs. Bill Purcell, John Breene, Jim Creagh, This Ball again was one of the most popular in Brisbane. The Peter Zwoerner and Robin Bechly. Committee this year introduced "an at-home" theme which was a Hon. Auditor: Mr. J. Tully. welcome difference from the usual. The new President, Mr. Green, has been a staunch long- standing member of the Committee and he is congratulated on MASS AND COMMUNION: The Mass and Communion was his election. celebrated on the 6th July by Rev. Fr. F. X. Lourigan in the It was a somewhat sad occasion when Mr. Bill Bevan presence of 65 Old Boys-again a disappointing number. declined to stand for office this year. He has been a member of Refreshments were provided after Mass and we are most grateful the Committee since the formation of the Association and his to Mrs. Scott for arranging this. service and dedication during that period could never be It was most gratifying to the Association to have Father adequately recorded. The Association is perhaps more deeply Lourigan celebrate the Mass. He is a member of the Association indebted to Mr. Bevan than to any other member. and was ordained almost immediately prior to the Annual Mass MEMBERSHIP: The financial membership during the past and Communion. twelve months was approximately equal to that of the previous year and well above that of other years. This is satisfactory to a ANNUAL REUNION: The Annual Reunion was held again point but when one considers the numbers who have passed this year in September at the Queensland Rugby Union Club through the College, the total is somewhat disappointing. In the after having been off the function list for a number of years. coming year the Committee will have to consider seriously In conclusion, the Association places on record its indebted- whether to limit the mailing list to financial and very recently ness to the Brothers and Staff of The Terrace for their willing and financial Old Boys as the overhead in mass circularisation is some- useful assistance; in allowing us the use of the College facilities, what prohibitive to an Association of our means. etc. In particular we thank Rev. Bros. Crawford, Rodgers and There are fifty-five (55) Life Members of the Association. Dillon and Miss Coffee and Mrs. Scott for their catering services.

Page Forty -Four UNIVERSITY GRADUATES, 1968 ANNUAL DINNER: The Assembly Hall was packed to the limit on the 1st August for the Annual Dinner. One hundred and Whitlam, sixty-four attended. The Guest Speaker was Mr. E. G. MASTER Q.C., M.P., the Leader of the Federal Opposition who delivered an excellent after -dinner speech and who then answered questions Engineering: K. J. Crawford, M.E. put by those present. - The Association is indebted to Mr. Whitlam for making his valuable time available to us. BACHELOR (with Honours) This was by far the best Dinner conducted by the Association Arts: J. G. O'Gorman, B.A. (1st Class); R. G. Pitt, B.A. both in attendance and quality .and an exceedingly high standard (2nd Class). was again has been set for the future. The "Black Tie" dress Engineering: J. F. Muller, B.E. (2nd Class); B. J. Shannon, observed. B.E. (2nd Class). The kindred societies were well represented. J. R. Lutton, B.Sc. (2nd Class). The evening was marked by good speeches and good fellow- Science: ship. Medicine: P. C. Bartley, M.B.B.S. (1st Class). Dentistry: K. P. Joyce, B.D.Sc., M. J. Bonfield, B.D.Sc. Veterinary Science: P. T. Houston, B.V.Sc., P. G. McKeering, B.V.Sc. Medicine: P. L. Balthes, M.B., B.S., K. P. English, M.B., B.S. Ca. R. R. Gundelach, M.B., B.S., M. J. Hynes, M.B., B.S. R. C. Pincus, M.B., B.S., E. J. M. Nice, M.B., B.S., J. M. Ruddy. Theology: Licentiate of Religious Science: Rev. Br. B. B. Grenier, B.A., L.R.Sc. (Lateran University)

BACHELOR Arts: P. A. M. Chicoteau, B.A., F. J. Clair, B.A., B. T. Y. Curran, B.A., A. H. Ryall, B.A., D. P. Spence, B.A., J. J. Tracey, B.A. Economics: M. C. Ferris, B.Ec., T. J. Hackett, B.Ec., F. J. Lunn, B.Ec. Education: T. M. Callaghan, A.Ed., B.A., B.Ed., P. J. Cullen, A.Ed., B.Ed., P. J. Doherty, A.Ed., B.Ed., B. F. Rout, B.Ed., B.Sc. Law: J. J. Clifford, L.L.B., E. J. Smith, L.L.B. Science: L. D. Murphy, B.Sc. Engineering: N. T. Affleck, B.E. (Electrical), A. N. Grieve, B.E. (Civil), D. B. Meaney, B.E. (Civil). Rev. Br. B. D. Crawford, Headmaster; Mr. Gough Whitlam J. W. Q.C., M.P., and Mr. John Green. President Old Boys' Pharmacy: H. F. Evans, B.Pharm., Filewood, B.Pharm, Association at the Annual Old Boys' Dinner at the College. D. J. Coutts, B.Pharm., P. R. Whiteoak, B.Pharm;

Page Forty -Five ' .' s2 . 5- 4. v'

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FIRST FIFTEEN Standing: J. Meaney, A. Clarke, T. Cavanagh, S. Williams, A. Breen, C. Handy, W. Donaldson, J. Smith, I. McGuckin, B. O'Loughlin, M. McCawley, G. Vierow. Sitting: P. Bourke, B. McGarry, G. Gordon, B. Walker, M. MacDonald, M. AsIA, G. Redshaw.

Page Forty -Six T - r s$N,.1.E GE ;r [,7,-,,,IZZJon.. 6,9e0 ii nry ; T FOOTBALL NEWS AND NOTES 11117.11..1 URA noun N. LIBRARY --I c, New faces abounded in this years XV as only Chris Handy to stop near the line. Wayne Donaldson (full-back). So d. ands saa last year's skipper was available from the 1967 team. However in the air and a good kick either foot. Strong kler. ''> the Champion under 16's looked good potential and trial matches Occasionally in difficulty against bouncing ball. Tony ke against Downlands High and Grammar (wins) and St. Laurences (wing). Good hands and feet. Injury against B.B.C. disrupte and Waverley College (losses) were rather encouraging. Overall his season and prevented the blossoming of his early promise. the team was fortunate with very few injuries during the Michael Astill (wing). Team's most dangerous back in first half of competition but the loss of Jim McCawley during the trials was a the season with some very determined and tricky running. Lapse great disappointment. in form late in season probably due to nagging groin injury. v. B.B.C. won 8-3. A very good game; great defense on both sides Geoff Redshaw (wing). Brought up from the Under 16's; did and a last minute try by Mick Astill after intense following up everything asked of him in an enthusiastic manner. Barry by the forwards of Vierow's classic up and under. O'Loughlin (out centre). Probably the team's most improved v. C.E.G.S. won 14-9. The season's highlight. There was very player in tackling; always dangerous with the ball; unfortunately little in it except that Terrace's goal -kicking was better on the tactics and execution prevented his getting enough ball in good day, Graham Vierow notching 11 points. Full-back Donaldson position. Bruce Walker (in centre). Very solid centre, lacking excelled. only a yard or two of pace to make him a very fine one. Quicker v. T.S.S. won 14-6. Not an impressive team effort but good hands would have improved his game and that of: David Smith individual performances from David Smith at 5/8 and Grigor (five -eighth). Safe hands and tackler; neat drop -kicker and Gordon in the forwards. grubber kicker; subject to occasional lapses of concentration but v. T.G.S. won 8-3. Playing with a strong westerly at our backs in never of courage. Graham Vierow (half -back); Team's most the first half we could only notch 6 points just before half- valuable member (43 points in G.P.S. competition) by virtue of time with fine tries by Handy and O'Loughlin. The teams his reliable boot and his first-class pass. Curbed his individuality effort in the second half to hold T.G.S. out was a credit to all. in very praiseworthy fashion with the result that his team play v. N.C. lost 6-24. Tremendous interest among Old Boys of both was excellent. Michael MacDonald (breakaway). Tough and schools produced a capacity crowd at Nudgee. Terrace failed game breakaway; gave away many pounds and inches to in the first half to use the wind advantage and could not handle opponents but nothing else. Grigor Gordon (breakaway). The the intense pressure N.C. applied through forwards and backs. find of the season. Always first to the loose ball and to the tackle v. I.G.S. won 14-3. A very hard fought but clean game. Ipswich's of the inside backs; good hands at the back of the lineout; use of mini-lineouts and scrums had the salutary and uncommon Brendan McGarry (second row). Fit fast and fiery, never result of making some of the forwards think for themselves. had a poor game; won a lot of ball at No. 2 in the lineout. Breen and McGarry were prominent. Pat Bourke (second row). Very honest forward; good v. B.G.S. lost 9-15. The chance of sharing a premiership proved jumper at No. 5; quicker to break -down in play in last games of too much of a strain and silly errors ruined some good season. Sid Williams (second row or prop). Good forward in the individual performances. Graham Vierow showed a new mauls and a very willing worker; will be an even better forward Maturity and did everything one could expect of a scrum - when he corrects his too -high posture in rucks. Greg Johnson half. (prop). Very keen forward and good scrummager; also prone to v. WS.H.S. won 6-3. Attack by High after the final bell from one hit rucks too high, a criticism which did not apply to: Tony Breen end of the field to the other had Terrace's supporters in a (prop). Very rugged player; invaluable in the set -scrums, where frenzy. Few highlights in a pretty drab performance. he will do even better when he uses his feet to help his hooker more, and lineouts where his wedging etc. was good. Jim Meaney Chris Handy (Capt.) (lock). Chris's second year in the Firsts. (hooker). An honest scrummager and very intelligent and tough Led his team inspiringly. Great tackler, fiery rucker and very hard in general play. Page Forty -Seven 3RD XV (Below) Back Row: T. O'Connell, L. Janiszewski, G. Galt, T. Panton, D. Courtney. 2nd Row: P. Tully, P. Farrelly, P. Keane, T. O'Loughlin, R. Tunney, B. Balwin. Front Row: C. Peek, T. Quinn, D. Bree (Capt.), S. Cramond, J. Cowan. Results- v. B.B.C. 3-11 v. N.C. 0-18 P v. C.E.G.S. 0-21 v. I.G.S. 12-0 v. T.S.S. 3-6 v. B.G.S. 6-14 v. T.G.S. 17-3 v. B.S.H.S. 3-8 Best Backs: Best Forwards: D. Bree L. Janiszewski G. Galt S. Cramond C. Peek D. Courtney

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V.3010'e If ' abb. 2ND XV (Above) Back Row: G. Parker, A. Ferris, K. Dobinson, N. Ahlberg, J. Mayze. os 103 2nd Row: J. McGuckin, D. McCarthy, T. Cavanagh, D. Sexton, B. Denham. Front Row: P. Everding, B. Bowden, J. Kearney (Capt.), D. Rees, D. Swenson. 1111tr..-. Results- v. B.B.C. 11-14 v. N.C. 3-11 v. C.E.G.S. 0-19 v. I.G.S. 6-8 v. T.S.S. 3-8 v. B.G.S. 3-19 v. T.G.S. 6-3 Best Backs: Best Forwards: B. Denham J. Kearney r K. Dobinson W. Bowden C I. McGuckin J. Mayze 610 :41

Page Forty -Eight ...-TAipmcclo -= .tr 114.4, AgP FOURTH XV (Below) Back Row: A. Vecchio, J. Camilleri, P. Maher, D. Volter M. Fitzgerald. Second Row: M. Sheehy, J. Tait, M. Milczarek, C. O'Brien, P. Pique, P. O'Neill. Front Row: J. Cullen, R. Tunney, P. Muller (Capt.), P. Farrelly, N. Whiteman. Results- v. B.B.C. 3-12 v. I.G.S. 15-8 v. C.E.G.S. 0-27 v. B.G.S. 13-13 v. T.S.S. 17-0 v. B.S.H.S. 11-5 v. N.C. 0-32 Best Backs: Best Forward: Alio wit" C. O'Brien P. Muller )10-^are P. O'Neill N. Whiteman P. R. Tunney Farrelly r

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.49, la.- - 74w. UNDER 16A XV (Above) Back Row: D. McEniery, R. Hood, M. O'Brien, R. Lindwall, G. Collins, G. Holt, P. Curran. Second Row: M. Scanlan, B. Fisher, M. Maher, M. Witty, G. Scally, M. Stirling. Front Row: G. Porter, W. Vierow, S. Canniffe, C. White, J. Curr. Results- v. B.B.C. 0-6 v. N.C. 0-18 v. C.E.G.S. 6-6 v. I.G.S. 3-0 v. T.S.S. 3-11 v. B.G.S. 0-3 v. T.G.S. 0-9 v. B.S.H.S. 3-8 Best Backs: Best Forwards: M. O'Brien S. Canniffe G. Holt C. White D. McEniery M. Stirling

Page Forty -Nine UNDER 16C XV (Below) Back Row: P. Noonan, P. Bowes, M. Henderson, J. Hoban, - T. Flanagan. Second Row: J. Mooney, B. Ansaldo, P. Quinn, P. Corcoran, mkt, R. Luckel. Front Row: A. McCoy, D. Parry, B. MacPherson, P. White, . A. Parker.

1 - _ Results: NIA v. B.B.C. 3-10 v. N.C. arir 3-9 . v. C.E.G.S. 0-37 v. I.G.S. 26-0 v. T.S.S. 9-0 v. B.G.S. 3-3 v. T.G.S. 3-0 v. B.S.H.S. 0-5 Best Backs: Best Forwards: J. Hoban P. White 1*(:1 ---- a A. McCoy P. Corcoran P. Bowes J. Mooney

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UNDER 16B XV (Above) Back Row: P. White, R. Cottee, W. Williams, B. Hinton, J. Rombouts. Second Row: T. O'Brien, D. Ryan, S. Thomsen, P. Duffy, P. Keane. 4 , Front Row: R. Nelson, I. Fihelly, M. Doyle, D. Dunn, A. Hoare. int Absent: J. Abbot. A 71 Results- v. B.B.C. 0-6 v. N.C. 3-14 v. C.E.G.S. 0-15 v. I.G.S. 14-3 v. T.S.S. 0-6 v. B.G.S. 5-0 v. T.G.S. 3-19 v. B.S.H.S. 8-14 Best Backs: Best Forwards: 1 D. Dunn M. Fihelly W. Williams M. Doyle B. Hinton S. Thomsen

Page Fifty. *t.

UNDER 16D XV (Below) Back Row: R. Freer, F. Smith, M. Henderson, M. Smith, J. Spillane, B. Cullen. P 2nd. Row: L. Ansaldo, B. Todd, M. Keane, G. Benjamin, P. Shears, J. Dufficy. Front Row: M. McCann, D. Hickey, L. Smith, P. McDonald, .4r=" M. Farnworth. . -"F*--1. ' ,--!:;i t Results- f V ', I- v. T.S.S. 8-11 v. B.G.S. 0-6 v. N.C. 0-42 v. B.S.H.S. 0-33 .,. ___---- ,.._M :.--..2.-_arniv - - Best Forwards: , n Best Backs: -1 ---:,. B. Cullen L. Ansaldo M. Henderson P. McGrath 191cika. G. Benjamin P. Shears

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UNDER 15A XV (Above) Back Row: R. Dunsdan, A. Splatt, R. Dopson, B. Cook, A. Bourke. 0 I Orin Second Row: J. Walker, I. Farlow, D. Smith, J. Groom, A. Horrabin. Front Row: P. Cranitch, P. Allen, A. Shaw, P. Hackney, G. Vick. .111\ :11 Absentees: P. Smith. --- Results- v. B.B.C. 16-0 v. N.C. 3-11 1 v. C.E.G.S. 14-6 v. I.G.S. 15-3 v. T.S.S. 8-8 v. B.G.S. 11-3 v. T.G.S. 3-11 v. B.S.H.S. 14-6 111 Best Backs: Best Forwards: P. Hackney A. Shaw - P. Smith P. Allen B. Cook A. Bourke

Page Fifty -One. VIOPPIf- e ,

fri 0<4 a UNDER 15C XV (Below) Back Row: T. Henry, B. Mitchell, 0. Lee, B. Herd, E. Miekus. Second Row: B. Morton, A. Stenson, D. Smith, C. Duffield, poi T. O'Malley. -.. Front Row: J. Kenny, G. Sprenger, G. Doyle, W. Still, P. King. _7_1-". "._... -1.'.. ..-! :..-. ... Results- OR v. B.B.0 11-5 v. N.C. 0-8 .!!ik nn'== v. C.E.G.S. 9-0 v. B.G.S. 3-3 WOO v. T.S.S. 17-5 v. B.S.H.S. 3-6 71,6 v. T.G.S. 8-0 zm Best Backs: Best Forwards: - I 71:It T. O'Malley G. Doyle G. Sprenger T. Henry W. Still A. Stenson QM- ,20 umift er

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UNDER 15B XV (Above) Back Row: L. Kuhneman, A. Marchant, J. Potter, N. Holt E. Miekus. 2nd. Row: M. Wilson, M. Vincent, P. Kearney, G. Quinn, if D. Nelson, B. Kehoe. Front Row: W. Still, G. Ryan, T. McGuire, D. Taylor, _ K. Bailey. - ....40. ' ...... :...... ° - ---. Absent: P. Knapp. "77111 '"".. - ler- ....0 ,-...... ---.7-1,-,, 1 - I Results- - 1 ;1361.. .---- v. B.B.C. 3-3 v. N.C. 3-34 - v. C.E.G.S. 9-3 v. I.G.S. 18-6 v. T.S.S. 3-11 v. B.G.S. 3-9 I v. T.G.S. 15-9 v. B.S.H.S. 3-8 Best Backs: Best Forwards: L. Kuhneman T. McGuire B. Kehoe P. Knapp G. Quinn D. Nelson

Page Fifty -Two i

.11 UNDER 15D XV (Below) Back Row: R. Baker, T. Lewis, P. O'Brien, G. Neville, W. Rowe, VW Middle Row: T. Disipio, B. Tellan, C. Duffield, T. Parry, Front Row: Ron Kelly, P. Reid, B. Herd, V. Beirne, K. Jackman. Results- v. B.B.S. 14-0 v. T.G.S. 0-3 v. C.E.G.S. 0-16 v. N.C. 3-18 v. T.S.S. 15-0 v. B.G.S. 0-9 Best Backs: Best Forwards: P . Lewis B. Tellam B. Herd P. Murphy T. Disipio G. Neville

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UNDER 14A XV (Above) Back Row: R. Anderson, P. O'Shea, M. Dallimore, P. Creagh, R. Sivyer. Second Row: W. Webb, A. Baker, P. Vidler, P. French, T. Macrossan, P. George. Front Row: P. McGruther, M. Mulligan, A. Conaghan, B. Edwards, B. Baldwin. Results- v. B.B.C. 3-14 v. N.C. 0-14 v. C.E.G.S. 0-21 v. I.G.S. 6-3 v. T.S.S. 9-0 v. B.G.S. 0-16 v. T.G.S. 0-24 v. B.S.H.S. 3-19 Best Backs: Best Forwards: R. Anderson M. Mulligan A. Conaghan W. Webb G. Balwin B. Edwards

Page Fifty -Three r UNDER 14C XV (Below) Back Row: D. Quinn, M. Meaney, K. Miller, C. McHale, S. Curran. Second Row: P. Gardiner, C. Ward, R. Patching, W. McCormack, K. Lewis. Front Row: A. Bryan, D. Murphy, L. Caniffe, P. Fitzwalter, T. Moody. Results- v. B.B.C. 3-6 v. N.C. 0-0 v. C.E.G.S. 3-0 v. B.G.S. 0-9 v. T.S.S. 19-5 v. B.S.H.S. 6-3 rak-7,4" v. T.G.S. 11-3 tia A Best Backs: Best Forwards: D. Murphy G. Persley T. Moody M. Goodall C. McHale W. McCormack

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UNDER 14B XV (Above) ...... 4, Back: D. Quinn, M. Lynch, K. Denham, B. Gardiner, im-- ... S. Thomsen. - tidy- 2nd. Row: C. . Emmi, K. Lewis, C. Ward, D. Evans, ,Lrl L. Horrobin. Front: I. Oglivie, P. Sharpe, M. McEniery, P. Shaw, A. Bryan,

I Results- - v. B.B.C. 11-3 v. N.C. 0-5 v. C.E.G.S. 11-6 v. I.G.S. 9-0 v. T.S.S. 3-8 v. B.G.S. 5-11 v. T.G.S. 0-8 v. B.S.H.S. 6-14 Best Backs: Best Forwards: M. McEniery A. Bryan M. Shaw D. Evans P. Sharpe C. Emmi #,

Page Fifty-Four UNDER 14D XV (Below) sy. Back Row: D. Oakhill, M. Dyer, D. Hodda, M. Whiting, S. Taddeuci. Second Row: D. Mulcahy, L. Fodder, R. Sim, K. Barrel!, A. Eklom, M. Beem. o Front Row: W. Molony, D. Roberts, J. Conway (Capt.) W. Heiser, T. Howes. Results- v. B.B.C. 0-21 v. N.C. 0-20 v. C.E.G.S. 0-21 v. B.G.S. 0-20 v. T.S.S. 12-8 v. B.S.H.S. 0-43 v. T.G.S. 9-8 -. rat Best Backs: Best Forwards: C. Coyne D. Hodda 4 T. Howes J. Conway r J. Green T. Eklom

7

911 via 't r r6, waskrosawriiiivriow - 40.. UNDER 13A XV (Above) Back Row: L. McCourt, M. Hickey, M. Smith, M. Sexton, 11. G. Rice. 77 2nd Back Row: M. O'Keefe, G. Caldwell, D. Ruthenburg, P. Duffy, P. Riley, J. Sayer. ;,. Front Row: P. Wildermuth, E. Ahern, M. Hogan, M. Barry. Results- -4 .1t v. B.B.C. 0-9 v. N.C. 0-12 Eib v. C.E.G.S' 0-26 v. I.G.S. 6-0 v. T.S.S. 8-3 v. B.G.S. 6-6 v. T.G.S. 0-13 v. B.S.H.S. 0-15 ys Best Backs: Best Forwards: E. Ahern M. O'Keefe M. Smith M. Hickey 0-4 ftr J. Sayer G. Caldwell

Page Fifty -Five It 40. .Nr.,,,-M" 11^:i UNDER 13C XV (Below) Back:- P. Varghese, W. Butterworth, J. Hall, M. MacKintosh, J. Carew. 2nd. Row: B. King, L. O'Keefe, P. Toye, K. Hogan, It um P. Morton, R. Rutledge. Front Row: P. Vidler, C. Sheehy, R. Holt, M. McLoughlin, P. Kenny. se. Results- v. B.B.C. 3-19 v. N.C. 5-21 v. C.E.G.S. 0-17 v. I.G.S. 11-0 v. T.S.S. 8-6 v. B.G.S. 0-22 v. T.G.S. 0-3 v. B.S.H.S. 3-15 - FR 1 Best Backs: Best Forwards: irrr'14^ R. Holt W. Butterworth G. Rayment J. Mackintosh P. Vidler J. Hall

111 047 UNDER 13B XV(Above) ;FAD r Back: C. Windsor, R. Gauld, H. Douglas, J. Buckley, W. Reid. 2nd: A. Conte, R. Landy, M. Paton, M. Morrissey, M. Rynne, ! gm° NIP J. Bowes. - fr Front: M. Pascoe, T. Donaldson, R. Devlin, J. Starr -Nolan. r Results- AN, v. B.B.C. 6-3 v. N.C. 5-9 uuuIa v. C.E.G.S. 17-10 v. I.G.S. 27-0 v. T.S.S. 6-0 v. B.G.S. 0-9 ( I 91!8) v. T.G.S. 6-3 v. B.S.H.S. 3-9 Best Backs: Best Forwards: C. Windsor R. Devlin T. Donaldson J. Buckley J. Bowes J. Starr -Nolan "r1,41-4

Page Fifty -Six Ov .

UNDER 13B XI (Below) Back Row: T. Donaldson, J. Heenan, W. Reid Middle Row: P. Kenny, S. Mickenbecker, D. O'Brien, P. O'Kane Front Row: M. Paton, M. Smith, J. Buckley (Capt.), P. O'Brien, M. Corcoran. Results- -.--- vs. B.B.C.: 41 and 39 v. 56 and 3/33 decl. To= vs. C.E.G.S.: 76 v. 160 vs. T.S.S.: 51 v. 62 vs. T.G.S.: 7/105 v. 31 vs. N.C.: 75 v. 66 vs. B.G.S.: 69 v. 9/113 vs. B.S.H.S.: 81 v. 193 Best Batsmen: J. Heenan, J. Buckley, W. Reid Best Bowlers: J. Heenan, J. Buckley, T. Donaldson Best Fieldsman: T. Donaldson.

11, 0,FAtt tfE UNDER 13D XV (Above) Back Row: Bennet, J. Tennant, Bowling J. See, Flannigan (71 Middle Row: R. Anderson, J. Hennan, D. O'Brien, G. Hockings, G. White

Front Row: M. O'Reilly, R. Herbert, P . Beer (Capt.), J. Jensen, M. Corcoran. 1 Results- v. B.B.C. 0-11 v. N.C. 0-11 v. C.E.G.S. 0-17 v. B.G.S. 0-6 v. T.S.S. 21-0 v. B.S.H.S. 11-12 Best Backs: Best Forwards: 4 P. Thorpe C. Jensen , D. O'Brien P. Toon B. Bennett J. Tennant u

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- ?1,,, . $4t. as, ;41. ,e, . FIRST ELEVEN Back Row: R. Lindwall, B. Sheehan, M. English. Left to Right: P. White, R. Lindwall, D. McCarthy (V. Capt), T. Cavanagh (Capt), K. Dobinson, M. O'Connell, B. Sheehan, B. Hickey, S. Little, M. English, M. O'Brien, D. Smith.

Page Fifty -Eight CRICKETi COMMENTS I

The 1968 season was a fairly successful one for the First Eleven Michael O'Brien, right hand batsman, moves to the ball well from a number of points of view. The score book indicates 4 favoring front foot shots and with experience should be a very games won to 5 lost and a number of good individual perform- useful batsman. ances, but it does not and cannot indicate the effort that went Brian Sheehan, leg spin bowler, improved in accuracy and into games and practice and the enjoyment derived from them. control as the season progressed. Bowling analysis was 31 overs maidens), 13 wickets for 115 runs; should be a very useful THE TEAM (4 player in the team next year. Terrance Cavanagh, captain, forceful right hand batsman and David Smith, all rounder, medium pace change bowler, good slips fieldsman. Lapses in concentration often cost his wicket. bowling analysis was 67 overs (9 maidens), 15 wickets for 218 Darryl McCarthy, vice captain, a much improved batsman on runs. Somewhat spasmodic as a batsman; best performance was last year. Usually opening the innings, he was our most con- 58 against B.S.H.S. sistent batsman (average 17.5). Awarded the batting trophy for batsman, played in 5 games; needs to concentrate 1968. Peter White, on improving his footwork; another player who could develop with Kerry Dobinson, opening right hand bowler, captured 15 experience. wickets for 341 runs off 78 overs (3 maidens). Also his ability With the bat strengthened the lower part of the batting order. Matthew English, right hand batsman, played in 4 games; will when playing his Results of games: improve if he learns to position himself better Terrace 50 and 47 (McCarthy 13, Little 16), lost outright to B.B.C. shots. 7/127 decl. (Lindwall 2/26. Smith 4/40). Brian Hickey, opening left hand batsman with good style of Terrace 129 and 4&38 (McCarthy 43 and 14, O'Brien 20,) defeated C.E.G.S. on 1st inns. (Dobinson 3/44, Smith 2/24. Lindwall 2/18,) play, is somewhat susceptible to losing his wicket to a ball pitched 9/101 decl. McCarthy 2/10). on the leg stump. If he can master this he could develop well as a Terrace 148 (Cavahagh 46, McCarthy 20, English 16 ret.) defeated batsman. Downlands 70 (Dobinson 1/17, Lindwall 6/37, Sheehan 2/3) best performance 27 not out Terrace 70 and 4/47 (Cavanagh 16 and 22) lost on 1st. inns. to T.S.S. 133 Scott Little, right hand batsman, and 4/32 decl. (Lindwall 4/42) against T.G.S. Also a very safe fieldsman in the outfield. Terrace 77 and 7/72 (Hickey 26, Smith 20 n.o., Little 27 n.o.,) lost on 1st. Raymond Lindwall, all rounder. Usually opening the bowling, inns. to T.G.S. 112 (Lindwall 2/33, Sheehan 4/30) 19, O'Brien 17) defeated N.C. 66 and His bowling analysis was 24 Terrace 145 (Lindwall 27, Hickey he won the bowling award for 1968. 1/26 on 1st. inns. (Lindwall 2/18, Smith 5/11). wickets for 265 runs off 85 overs al 1 maidens). Played some Terrace 124 and 5/28 (McCarthy 25, Dobinson 20 n.o.) lost on 1st. inns. useful innings with the bat, especially 35 against B.S.H.S. to I.G.S. 6/131 decl. (Sheehan 3/37) Terrence O'Connell, wicketkeeper, possibly lacking in style but Terrace 33 and 67 (O'Brien 22, Dobinson 18 n.o.) lost outright to B.G.S. 5/118 decl. (Lindwall 1/26, 2/49. 1/30) not in effectiveness, he concentrated well at his important task. Dobinson Smith Terrace 161 (McCarthy 23, Smith 58, Lindwall 35 defeated B.S.H.S. 139, He can be a difficult batsman to shift, but did not really succeed on 1st. inns (Lindwall 2/27, Dobinson 2/37, McCarthy 2/23. in this capacity this year. Sheehan 4/27).

Page Fifty -Nine THIRD XI (Below) Back Row: M. Murphy, W. Britton. Second Row: P. Keane, J. Heike, W. Donaldson, G. Little Front Row: G. Scally, J. McMahon, M. Astill (Capt.), M. Burke, B. O'Loughlin. Results- vs. B.B.C.: 94 v. 94 vs. C.E.G.S.: 77 and 6/24 v. 80 and 3/77 I vs. T.S.S.: 99 v. 135 vs. T.G.S.: 7/125 v. 7/106 vs. N.C.: 68 v. 160 vs. I.G.S.: 94 v. 8/98 vs. B.G.S.: 106 v. 112 vs. B.S.H.S.: 3/87 v. 138 ore Best Batsmen: W. Donaldson, G. Scally, M. Murphy IA Best Bowlers: B. O'Loughlin, J. Heike, M. Astill Best Fieldsman: M. Murphy t 411.11d111=na . sag talMWMPOr.l'UaNnWPW..4.Sman

I r emPi SECOND XI (Above) Back Row: W. Williams, B. MacPherson, N. Jeppesen. Second Row: J. McReynolds, R. Clancy, M. English, M. McDonald, T. O'Brien. Front Row: P. Duffy, B. Flannery, P. Fletcher (Capt.), P. O'Neill, M. Hogan. Results- vs. B.B.C.: 86 v. 109 vs. C.E.G.S.: 9/20 and 8/48 v. 3/106 decl. vs. T.S.S.: 94 v. 8/125 decl. vs. T.G.S.: 80 v. 9/81 vs. N.C.: 44 v. 129 vs. I.G.S.: 9/94 decl. v. 6/98 vs. B.G.S.: 5/95 v. 8/157 decl. vs. B.S.H.S.: 8/112 decl. v. 4/113 Best Batsmen: R. Clancy, P. Duffy, P. O'Neill Best Bowlers: B. Flannery, P. Fletcher, J. McReynolds Best Fieldsman: P. Fletcher

Page Sixty 41713.01,4101141011M014.i. SZaliek" 1,fft." FOURTH XI (Below) Back Row: G. Wockner, G. Porter, M. Keane. Centre Row: A. Toscano, P. Farrelly, C. Peek, J. McGrath, P. Barry. Front Row: P. Keane, P. Corcoran, A. Howard, P. Knapp, G. Cowan. Results- vs. B.B.C.: 8/61 v. 88 vs. C.E.G.S.: 37 and 22 v. 115 vs. T.S.S.: 66 v. 6/158 vs. N.C.: 64 v. 108 vs. 1.G.S.: 74 v. 8/108 vs. B.G.S.: 53 and 5&25 v. 5/95 decl. vs. B.S.H.S.: 71 v. 73 Best Batsmen: J. McGrath, G. Wockner, P. Corcoran Best Bowlers: P. Corcoran, G. Peek, A. Toscano I Best Fieldsman: A. Howard S

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t 0 ' UNDER 15A XI (Above) Back Row: M. Wilson, J. Bennett. ' 0 Centre Row: B. Cook, K. Jackmann, P. Smith, T. O'Malley. - Front Row: D. Smith, J. Meldrum, P. Graham, W. Still, R. Dopson. Results- OP vs. B.B.C.: 135 v. 121 vs. C.E.G.S.: 88 v. 104 vs. T.S.S.: 6/60 v. 157 vs. T.G.S.: 6/41 v. 9/190 decl. vs. N.C.: 92 v. 4/160 vs. I.G.S.: 63 v. 81 vs. B.G.S.: 4/138 decl. v. 5/129 vs. B.S.H.S.: 9/80 v. 138 Best Batsmen: P. Graham, R. Dopson, T. O'Malley Best Bowlers: W. Still, T. O'Malley, P. Graham Best Fieldsman: J. Bennet

Page Sixty -One UNDER 14A XI (Below) Back Row: B. Gardiner, M. Olsen. 2nd Row: P. Creagh, P. O'Shea, P. Molony, K. Denham. Front Row: P. French, G. Balwin, A. Conaghan, P. Vidler, M. McEniery. Absent: B. Edwards (Capt.), S. Rackemann. Results- vs. B.B.C.: 55 v. 4/196 decl. vs. C.E.G.S.: 58 v. 51 vs. T.S.S.: 5/75 v. 125 vs. T.G.S.: 5/123 decl. v. 9/50 vs. N.C.: 95 v. 86 vs. I.G.S.: 87 v. 49 vs. B.G.S.: 35 v. 3/196 vs. B.S.H.S. 2/89 v. 6/112 decl. Best Batsmen: A. Conaghan, B. Edwards, S. Rackemann Best Bowlers: P. Vidler, P. Creagh, M. McEniery r

IA, 4,4 .- UNDER 15B XI (Above) Back Row: W. Roe, R. Dunsdon, 2nd Row: B. Herd, J. Walker, G. Neville, E. Miekus Front Row: G. Quinn, P. Cook, C. Doyle, G. Sprenger, P. Kearney. Results- vs. B.B.C.: 69 v. 56 ) a vs. C.E.G.S.: 14 and 15 v. 73 and 1/9 decl. so vs. T.S.S.: 31 v. 41 vs. T.G.S.: 6/90 v. 8/97 decl. vs. N.C.: 83 and 8/27 v. 4/125 <.' vs. B.G.S.: 9/187 decl. v. 6/111 vs. B.S.H.S.: 78 v. 6/164 Best Batsmen: G. Doyle, R. Dunsdon, P. Kearney Best Bowlers: G. Sprenger, R. Dunsdon, W. Roe Best Fieldsman: E. Miekus

Page Sixty -Two UNDER 14B XI (Below) Back Row: K. Denham, J. Conway. 00.11. 2nd Row: L. Evans, P. Gardiner, M. Goodall, P. Quinn, Front Row: D. Broad, B. Hogan, A. Baker, G. Balwin, . W. Webb. Absent: P. Green. 1' (CAN Results- vs. B.B.C.: 48 and 2/19 v. 74 vs. C.E.G.S.: 22 v. 88 vs. T.S.S.: 80 and 5/15 v. 47 and 48 vs. N.C.: 52 v. 49 vs. I.G.S.: 44 v. 150 vs. B.G.S.: 140 v. 120 vs. B.S.H.S.: 77 and 5/114 v. 132 S Best Batsmen: A. Baker, K. Denham, P. Green Best Bowlers: M. Goodall, G. Balwin, D. Broad Best Fieldsman: P. Quinn

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UNDER 13A XI (Above) Back Row: L. McCourt, J. Mackintosh, K. Heilbronn. 2nd Row: J. Sayer, P. Vidler, M. Hickey, G. Rice. Front Row: J. Gibney, M. Morrissey, J. Forbes (Capt.), J. Hempenstall, P. Toye. Results- I vs. B.B.C.: 97 v. 7/63 vs. C.E.G.S.: 4/38 v. 5/142 decl. vs. T.S.S.: 3/50 v. 197 vs. T.G.S.: 50 v. 52 vs. N.C.: 8/47 decl. v. 44 vs. B.G.S.: 66 v. 7/70 vs. B.S.H.S.: 5/120 decl. v. 4/130 Best Batsmen: M. Hickey, J. Hempenstall, K. Heilbronn

-7 Best Bowlers: J. Hempenstall, G. Rice, P. Toye.

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THE SWIMMING TEAM Back Row: A. Shean, G. Quinn, P. Allen, R. MacDonald, D. Farnworth, N. Proctor, B. Fisher. Second Row: T. McCluskey, M. MacDonald, W. McCormack, P. Fitz -Walter, J. McCafferty, M. Vincent, T. Macrossan, W. Kelly, R. Devlin, C. Jones. Third Row: W. Fisher, J. Lowes, C. Sheehy, M. Fitz -Walter. N. Spike, D. Usasz, S. Proctor, M. Smith, B. Ford. Front Row: R. Cottee, P. McCluskey, W. Vierow, M. Maher, G. Vierow, G. Lowes, J. McCawley, D. Sexton, J. Quinn, A. Clarke.

Page Sixty -Four 31,4 ---,---.14--. `a Tenn ;-/- 411)1 -TT -,------, I K% TT - - Swimming Pool Reflections I Ilia) I I 1 I ,. Ul111111111111r, - 1111111111Mia

The return of the G.P.S. Swimming Carnival resulted in 50 Metres Breaststroke: N. Proctor 2nd. a near triumph for Gregory Terrace. In an exciting finish 50 Metres Butterfly: N. Proctor 1st. 200 Metres Freestyle: B. the Brisbane State High School with more all round Fisher 1st. strength Relay: (N. Proctor, B. Fisher, P. Allen, R. Cottee, W. Vicrow, defeated Terrace for the crown by eight points. Lacking talent M. Macrossan), 2nd. in one age the G.T. team was unable to capitalise on the UNDER 15 outstanding performances of two of the team namely Arthur 50 Metres Freestyle: A. Shean 1st. Shean, Under 15 who won four events, was second in another, 50 Metres Backstroke: A. Shean 1st. (30.2 sees.) Record. broke two G.P.S. records, 50 metres Backstroke (30.9 secs.); 100 Metres Freestyle: A. Shean 1st. 50 metres Butterfly (30.8 secs.) and nearly 50 Metres Butterfly: A. Shean 1st. (30.8 secs) Record. clinched victory 200 Metres Freestyle: A. Shean 2nd. in the Relay; Nicolas Proctor Under 16; who won three Relay: (A. Shean, P. Fitz -Walter, P. McClusky, J. McCafferty, G. Quinn, events, broke the G.P.S. record in coming second in the M. Vincent), 2nd. 50 metres Breaststroke and brought his team home second UNDER 13 in the Relay. Nick is the first to break the minute barrier 50 Metres Freestyle: R. Devlin 4th. for 100 metres Freestyle. Another fine performer was Brian 50 Metres Backstroke: W. Fisher 3rd. Fisher Under 16 who won the 200 metres Freestyle 100 Metres Freestyle! R. Devlin 4th. and swam 50 Metres Breaststroke: N. Spike 3rd. third in the Backstroke. Relay: R. Devlin, N. Spike, M. Fitz -Walter, C. Sheehy, S. Proctor, However practically all swimmers swam their best times and W. Fisher), 2nd. the real calibre of the team was shown by the great fighting COLLEGE CARNIVAL efforts in the Relays, four seconds, three of them near -wins. The Senior Swimming Carnival, held at the Valley Pool, 23rd. During the season there were the enjoyable carnivals at February, 1968 finished in an exciting Tussle between the Gold and St: Columban's, St. Lawrences, "Churchie", Scarborough and the Red teams. The former under Captain D. Sexton was the eventual Centenary pools. winner. Eight records were broken and the standard of swimming Thanks are due to Mr. Harold Lowes and the Swimming augured well for the G.P.S. Swimming Carnival. Cup winners Committee and to Mr. Peter Yenning for his valuable coaching were Open, G. Lowes; Under 16, N. Proctor; Under 15, A. Shean; and devoted interest to the Terrace Team. Under 14, M. MacDonald. Positions gained in the G.P.S. Carnival:- LIFE SAVING OPEN: More boys took out their Bronze Medallions and Intermediate 50 Metres Freestyle: A. Clarke, 4th. Stars this year and another group is preparing for the examination 100 Metres Backstroke: G. Lowes, 4th. before the end of the year. For the first time the college took 100 Metres Freestyle: G. Lowes, 5th. part in the Inter -school Life -Saving Competition. This year also 100 Metres Breaststroke: J. Quinn, 5th. the College was awarded a special pennant for outstanding per- Relay: (G. Lowes, A. Clarke, J. Quinn, J. McCawley, D. Secton, M. Maher), 2nd. formance during the season. Awards Bronze Medallion: P. Beer, L. Canniffe, P. Ryan, C. Coyne, M. Beem, P. Sharpe, J. Bliss, UNDER 16 P. Ritson, R. Cottee, E. Bryan, G. Holt, G. Perseley, T. Howes, 50 Metres Freestyle: N. Proctor 1st. B. Chester. Intermediate Star: R. Devlin, P. Webster, D. Usasz, 50 Metres Backstroke: B. Fisher 3rd. 100 Metres Freestyle: N. Proctor 1st. R. Holt, N. Spike, P. Gill.

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G.P.S. ATHLETIC TEAM Back Row: P. Carroll, R. Tunney, C. Coyne, J. Redshaw, C. White, S. Thomsen, I. Farlow, M. O'Callaghan, B. Balwin, W. Still, J. Meaney. Fourth Row: G. O'Connor, G. Balwin, N. Jeopesen, P. Kearney, P. King, R. Kelly, A. Stenson, P. Ryan, K. Dobinson, J. Kearney, A. Bryan. Third Row: R. Shunwah, D. Morse, C. Gordon, W. Webb, P. Curran, R. Luckell, M. Scanlan, F. Smith, P. White, D. McEniery,M. Murphy. Second Row: R. Anderson, P. Spencer, B. Galvin, M. Olsen, M. Paton, P. Duffy, R. Devlin, P. Creagh, W. Roe, G. Caldwell, J. Gibney, M. Hickey. Front Row: K. Lofgren, C. Peek, S. Little, P. Hackney, A. Clarke, M: Astill, D. Swenson, J. Napier, P. Everding, G. Ryan, G. Spencer. Sitting: B. Chester, R. Redshaw.

Page Sixty -Six Running Through the Year rf

The year's Athletic Season commenced toward the end of Swenson U/17 Long Jump-20ft. bins. Peter Hackney U/16 second term with the Cross Country championships at Victoria Long Jump-20ft. 53/gins. Ross Anderson U/15 Mile-4mins. Park. Each boy was allotted Points in proportion to the 58.7secs. excellence of his time and this scheme was partly responsible The College wishes to the following gentlemen for for a high standard of performance. Scott Little's time of 19 thank in coaching Athletics this year-Messrs. mins. 48 secs. was a record for the new cross country course. their assistance our J: Moylan, G. McLachlan, W. Spencer, N. Price, M. Burke The preliminaries for the college Carnival were held on a (Sprinting); Messrs P. Brannelly, E. Usasz (Middle-distance); Saturday morning at Tennyson. The weather was excellent, Mr. B. Pashley (Broad -jumping); Dr. C. Wilkinson (High -jumping); the competitors were keen . and the day was a most enjoyable Mr. H. Ward (Shot Put): Mr. L. J. Furness (Masseur); Messrs. one. Alan Bryan broke the U/14 Shot Put record with a throw T. Carley, V. Humphrys, C. O'Brien, D. Napier, W. L. Still, of 38ft. 9ins. (for assistance on numerous occasions). In general, there were no outstanding performances at the In particular, we thank the members of the Athletic Com- Senior Athletic Carnival. One very pleasing feature of the day mittee who updated the equipment, officiated at a number was the enthusiasm and co-operation of the competitors. The of Terrace Athletic functions and rendered other valuable Red team, under the captaincy of Tony Clarke, took out the assistance. honours. Congratulations to all Cup Winners. After this carnival, the team settled down to a period of training for four weeks prior to the G.P.S. carnival. We participated in three carnivals against Church of England Grammar School, Nudgee College and Marist Brothers Ashgrove. Such meetings highlighted the strength and weaknesses of the team and we wish to thank these schools for the competition they offered us. Our greatest weakness was in the sprinting section, and although the boys improved from week to week, they were unable to bridge the gap. On the G.P.S. Carnival day, the morale and enthusiasm the college of the Terrace team were excellent. Although 0111'1";,avicu": remained in seventh position, the majority of boys recorded ss. their best performance up to that time. Terrace's two wins the day were indeed memorable-Michael Astill's 880 yds. of ATHLETIC CUP WINNERS in 2 mins. I sec. in the open division and Chris, Coyne's 3ins. Back Row: C. Coyne, I. Farlow, W. Still, J. Napier, U/14 high jump which equalled the G.P.S. record of 5ft. S. Little, M. Astill. On this day the following boys set "Best Performance" records Front Row: A. Scanlan, P. Smith, M. O'Keeffe, M. Davies, for the college. Ian Farlow U/16 Hurdles 14.4 secs. David M. Holt.

Page Sixty -Seven Am.

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FIRST IV J. Elich, B. Walker (Cpt.), P. Shaw, M. Hall.

Page Sixty -Eight gennis iVotes

FIRST IV SECOND IV The First IV had a good year, winning 5 out of their The Seconds can claim little success during the season but 8 matches. In general 32 rubbers were won and 32 lost. carried out their fixtures obligations well and provided quite The team received a boost with the unexpected return to school strong opposition. One match that was near its conclusion and of John Elich and Michael Hall, both experienced players with was very close was closed early owing to a misunderstanding. premiership honours behind them in a former grade. Bruce Shane Stevens handled his team well and he had John Heike Walker proved an ideal leader and provided the punch and strong and Peter Young as his regular team members, with Paul defence necessary in a day's play. The team suffered a Duffy, Paul Shaw and Tony Macklin in varying degrees as they drawback in not having available a suitable fourth player as Paul were called up to help in the Firsts. Shaw did not realise the form he is capable of. But, in general, only one match that was lost left any regrets that the UNDER 15 team did not fully realise its potential. Paul Hanrahan, Paul The Under 15 team did not come up to expectations, Duffy and Shane Stevens helped out as fourth player in one or especially after their successful season as Under 14's. They two matches each and valuable experience for 1969 was gained. won 3 of their 8 matches. (T.G.S., B.S.H.S. and B.B.C.). The Players:- They practised well, and 3 of the remainder were lost by low Bruce Walker-Captain and No. 1 player-lost only 2 singles margins (T.S.S. by 3 games, N.C. by 7, and I.G.S. by 3). rubbers-a determined and reliable player-strong and consistent The Captain, Paul Hanrahan, was taken to the Firsts for in defence-led and organised his team well throughout the the last two matches. John Walker and Brian Herd played season. in all eight matches and Gerard Neville in nearly all.

John Elich-No. 2 player-dropped only 1 singles rubber-noted UNDER 14 and use orthodox ground strokes- for his persistent cultivation of The Under 14 team was once again Terrace's best performer on to fight back strongly when the could always be relied of its four teams for the year in G.P.S. tennis. The team did pressure was on. everything asked of it, going down to grammar only, which went through undefeated. The same four (Steve Rackemann, John Michael Hall-No. 3 player-won 5 of his 8 singles rubbers- Maher, Gary Gough and Dave O'Brien) played all eight matches. improved markedly in his singles during the season-developed The team's performance was particularly creditable as John a and calm but determined approach-temperament one quiet Maher and Gary Gough played two years above their age group. of his best assets. The team won 7 matches out of 8, 66 sets to 30, and 495 Paul Shaw-No. 4 player-a young and promising player that games to 362. never really got going-always capable of brilliant strokes, but College Champions, 1968: Open-John Elich, Under 15-Paul too expensive a player for competition purposes. Hanrahan, Under 14-Steve Rachemann, Under 13-John Maher.

Page Sixty -Nine, Li

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-- 14 J. Maher. P. Hanrahan R UNDER A. Anderson, (Capt.), J. D. O'Brien, Walker, B. Herd, (Capt.), G. Gough, G. Neville S. Rackemann 4

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THIRD TO ELEVENTH FOURS Back Row: 10th Four-P. Thornber, M. Doyle, D. Ryan, J. Curr; 11th Four-N. Holt, L. Gooch, A. Stenson, D. Dunn. Third Row: 8th Four-D. Splatt (Cox), T. Beer, G. Benjamen, S. Thomsen; 9th Four-K: Stirling, D. Hickey, R. Hood, J. Dufficy. Second Row: 6th Four-A. Splatt, P. Andersen, B. Ansaldo, M. Farnworth; 7th Four-R. Kloza, D. Volter, B. Gregg, C. Hodges. Front Row: 4th Four-Boston, D. Kopelke, P. Lovelock, R. Mulligan; 5th Four-M. Witty, C. White, N. Hoare, M. McCann. Seated: 3rd. Four-I. Watt, J. Meaney, N. Massy, R. Tunney; Coxswains: P. Murphy; T. Flanagan, L. Watt, S. Thompson, P. Anderson, P. Carew. Absent: S. Oakes (10th Four), M. Scanlan (8th Four).

Page Seventy -One .- 11! 1 ' w..1, -xv 4

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THE EIGHT I). McEnicry (Cox), G. Johnston (Str), L. Bertini, P. Carroll,B. Nitkiewicz,G. Gordon, S. Canniffe, B. McGarry, A. Ferris (Bow).

Captain of Boats: Grigor Gordon. Vice -Captain: Tony Ferris. He. was assisted in organisation and coaching of the eighteen Stroke of the Eight: Greg Johnson. fours by Rev. Br. C. L. Dillon, Messrs. K. Goodsell, C. O'Brien, Mr. Ted Young, as Senior Coach and in charge of the Eight, M. O'Shea, G. Galt, P. Clarke, P. Dunne, E. Williams, R. Butler. invested the club with great enthusiasm and the Eight with a will The invaluable service of these former Terrace rowers is recorded for hard work. with thanks.

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B. Bowden FIRST FOUR FOUR Allen, (bow) SECOND P. (str) J. Drapes (str) D. Courtney, G. Galt (cox) V. McCluskey, Bourke W. (cox) P. Henderson D. Splatt V. McCloskey.

Head of the River: After a series of mishaps in training immedi- The Terrace Regatta in March and the House Regatta in October ately before the Head our chances were not highly rated. The were both successful. The Mothers are thanked for catering on crew, relatively heavy for Terrace, rowed strongly into fifth place these occasions. The Auxiliary of Fathers has continued its within two to three lenghts of the winners. Brisbane Boys College maintenance work and with the help of old boy rowers has favourites for the race, took over the lead early from Southport, guaranteed to finance our first racing four. A new regulation four to lead to the finish followed by T.S.S.; High School, Grammar, will also be delivered early in the year. Terrace and Churchie. The death of Mr. Jack Coutts, a foundation member of the auxiliary was deeply regretted. Jack was our most regular and efficient worker. A boat will be named for him. To Mrs. Coutts J. Curr, M. Doyle, P. Thornber, S. Oakes, P. Carew (Cox), 10th his daughter and his three sons, all rowers, we offer the sympathy Four, won their event. of all Terrace rowing men.

Page Seventy -Three West:Its Placing in Annual Swimming Carnival:- OPEN FIRSTS: G.T. v. T.G.S. won 6 rubbers to 2; v. T.S.S. won 5-3; v. N.C. won 400 Metres Freestyle: 1. G. Lowes, 2. A. Clarke, 3. J. Quinn 5-3; v. B.G.S. lost 0-8; v. B.S.H.S. won 6-2; v. B.B.C. lost 3-5; v. I.G.S. won Time: 5 mins. 1.5 secs. 5-3; v. C.E.G.S. lost 2-6. 100 Metres Freestyle: 1. G. Lowes, 2. A. Clarke, 3. J. McCawley PERFORMANCES: Doubles-B. Walker/J. Elich 9 rubbers to 3, 19 sets to Time: 60.6 secs. 6, 128 games to 79; M. Hall/P. Hanrahan 0 rubbers to 4, 1 set to 8, 35 50 Metres Freestyle: 1. A. Clarke, 2. G. Lowes, 3. D. Sexton games to 56; M. Hall/P. Duffy 0 rubbers to 2, 0 sets to 4, 3 games to 24; M. Time: 27.2 secs. Hall/S. Stevens 1 rubber to 1, 3 sets to 6, 25 games to 29; M. Hall/P. Shaw 100 Metres Backstroke: 1. G. Lowes, 2. M. Maher, 3. D. Sexton 2 rubbers to 5, 6 sets to 10, 89 games to 101. Singles-B. Walker 6 rubbers Time: 72.8 secs. to 2, 12 sets to 4, 94 games to 69; J. Elich 7 rubbers to 1, 15 sets to 4, 107 100 Metres Breaststroke: I. J. Quinn, 2. G. Vierow, 3. D. Sexton games to 66; P. Shaw 0 rubbers to 4, 0 sets to 7, 5 games to 46; S. Stevens Time: 1 min. 24.7 secs. 0 rubbers to 1, 0 sets to 2, 0 games to 12; P. Hanrahen 0 rubbers to 2,3 sets 100 Metres Butterfly: 1. G. Lowes, 2. A. Clarke, 3. J. Quinn to 6, 31 games to 35; M. Hall 5 rubbers to 3, 11 sets to 7, 79 games to 72; Time: 71.4 secs. (Record) P. Duffy 0 rubbers to 1, 0 sets to 2, 1 game to 12. UNDER 16 SECONDS: G.T. v. T.G.S. lost 53-54; v. T.S.S. lost 52-59; v. N.C. lost 42- 200 1. B. Fisher, 2. N. Proctor, 3. R. MacDonald Metres Freestyle: 65; v. B.G.S. lost 21-71; v. B.S.H.S. lost 47-49; v. B.B.C. lost 37-62; v. I.G.S. Time: 2 mins. 16.2 secs. (Record) lost 34-67; v. C.E.G.S. lost 36-68. 100 Metres Freestyle: 1. N. Proctor, 2. B. Fisher, 3. W. Vierow Time: 60.5 secs. (Record) PERFORMANCES: Doubles-J. Heike/P. Shaw 0 sets to 4, 8 games to 24; 50 Metres Freestyle: 1. N. Proctor, 2. B. Fisher, 3. P. Allen P. Young/S. Stevens 0 sets to 6, 13 gates to 36; P. Young/P. Duffy 4 sets Time: 27.5 secs. to 4, 33 games to 38; S. Stevens/J. Heike 0 sets to 8, 24 games to 48; P. 50 Metres Backstroke: 1. N. Proctor, 2. B. Fisher, 3. P. Allen Young/A. Macklin 0 sets to 2, 3 games to 12; P. Duffy/J. Heike 1 set to 1, Time: 33.1 sec. 11 games to 10; J. Heike/L. Lavery 1 set to 1, 8 games to 9. Singles-P. 50 Metres Breaststroke: 1. N. Proctor, 2. R. Cottee, 3. B. Fisher Shaw 0 sets to 4, 11 games to 24; P. Duffy 3 sets to 5, 33 games to 41; Time: 35.5 secs. (Record) P. Young 4 sets to 12, 60 games to 82; S. Stevens 0 sets to 84, 28 games to 50 Metres Butterfly: 1. N. Proctor, 2. B. Fisher, 3. W. Vierow 84; A. Macklin 0 sets to 2, 1 game to 12; J. Heike 10 sets to 6, 91 games to Time: 30 secs. (record) 59; L. Lavery 0 sets to 2, 6 games to 12. UNDER 15 UNDER 15: G.T. v. T.G.S., won by 31 games (9 sets to 3); v. T.S.S., lost 200 Metres Freestyle: 2. A. Shean, 2. J. McCafferty, 3. P. McCluskey by 3 games (5 sets to 7); v. N.C., lost by 7 games (5 sets to 7); v. B.G.S., Time: 2 mins. 21.2 secs. (Record) lost by 32 games (2 sets to 10): v. B.S.H.S., won by 19 games (8 sets to 4); 100 Metres Freestyle: 1. A. Shean, 2. J. McCafferty, 3. P. McCluskey v. B.B.C., won by 6 games (7 sets to 5); v. I.G.S., lost by 3 games (5 sets to Time: 61.8 secs. (Record) 7); v. C.E.G.S., lost by 30 games (2 sets to 10). 50 Metres Backstroke: 1. A. Shean, 2. J. McCafferty, 3. P. McCluskey Time: 31.5 secs. (Record) PERFORMANCES: Doubles-P. Hanrahan/B. Herd 10 sets to 2, 66 games 50 Metres Breaststroke: 1. P. Fitzwalter, 2. P. McCluskey, 3. G. Quinn to 42; 1, Walker/G. Neville 6 sets to 8, 65 games to 58; A. Anderson/B. Time: 40.8 secs. Herd 1 set to 3, 20 games to 22; J. Walker/J. Richards 1 set to 1, 7 games to 50 Metres Butterfly: 1. A. Shean, 2. J. McCafferty, 3. P. Fitzwalter 11. Singles -8 sets to 4, 53 games to 30; J. Walker 3 sets to 13, 46 games to Time: 30.6 secs. (Record) 82; B. Herd 6 sets to 10, 63 games to 74; J. Richards 0 sets to 2, 9 games UNDER 14 to 12; G. Neville 6 sets to 8, 64 games to 69; A. Anderson 2 sets to 2, 13 games to 200 Metres Freestyle: 1. T. Macrossan, 2. M. MacDonald, 3. T. McCluskey 19. Time: 2 mins 48.5 secs. UNDER 14: G.T. v. T.G.S. won 67-35 games; v. T.S.S. won 62-50; v. B.G.S. 100 Metres Freestyle: 1. (Equal) T. Macrossan, M. MacDonald, lost 39-68; v. N.C. won 69-45; v. B.SH.S. won 66-39; v. B.B.C. won 65-41 ; 3. W. Kelly. Time: 75.2 secs. v. I.G.S. won 70-35; v. C.E.G.S. won 57-49. Won 7 matches to 1, 66 sets to 50 Metres Freestyle: 1. M. MacDonald, 2. T. McCluskey, 3. T. 30, 495-362. Macrossan. Time: 32.6 secs. 50 Metres Backstroke: 1. W. Kelly, 2. T. McCluskey, 3. M. MacDonald PERFORMANCES: Doubles-G. Gough/A. Anderson 2 sets to 2, 17 games Time: 42.4 secs. to 18; S. Rackemann/J. Maher 12 sets to 4, 85 games to 68; G. Gough/D. 50 Metres Breaststroke: 1. D. Farnworth, 2. W. Kelly, 3. T. Macrossan O'Brien 8 sets to 4, 62 games to 53. Singles-S. Rackemann 9 sets to 7, 78 Time: 41 secs. games to 58; J. Maher 12 sets to 4, 83 games to 50; G. Gough 10 sets to 6, 50 Metres Butterfly: 1. M. MacDonald, 2. W. Kelly, 3. T. Macrossan 76 to 71 games; D. O'Brien 10 sets to 2, 69 games to 36; A. Anderson 3 sets Time: 40.4 secs. to 1, 20 games to 20.

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LIFE-SAVING TEAM Back Row: J. Quinn, P. McCluskey, R. Tracey, F. Smith, R. Cottee, M. Smith. a Kneeling: D. Sexton, R. MacDonald, G. Vierow, J. Mooney, M. Fitzgerald. Rescuer: J. Hoban. Patient: W. Vierow.

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Senior Under Officer Michael James Keating receiving the Sword of Honour (for exemplary conduct and performance of duties) from the Governor General, Lord Casey, at the Passing - Out Parade at Royal Military College Duntroon, 1967. The Sword is the top prize given to graduating officers. He also won a Blarney Award for scholarship. SWIMMING CUP WINNERS Lieutenant Keating commanded the Staff Cadets at R.M.C. in Standing: M. Crouch, W. Fisher, M. MacDonald, N. Spike, his final year of training. He is now a platoon commander with the M. Fitz -Walter. Bn. R.A.R. Sitting: I. Ferrier, N. Proctor, G. Lowes, A. Shean, 4th in Vietnam. P. Eisenstrager. Michael was the Senior Cadet at Terrace in 1963.

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P. Eisenstrager (4). W. Ryan (5 Gold) P. Bovey (7 Blue M. Neilan (7 Gold) P. Marchesi (5 Blue)

P. Bailes (6 Gold) B. Yates (6 Blue)

Page Seventy -Seven _ft

7A FOOTBALL (Below) Top: Mark Bowes, Rodney Clifford, John Maher, Anthony Turner. Peter Schubert. 2nd Row: Michael Forde, Michael C. Ryan, David Balwin, James Thomsen, John Lowes. Front: Brian Forbes, Barry Woods, Paul Smith, Christopher Jones, Brian Wilson.

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6A CRICKET TEAM (Above) If Top Standing: Simon Windsor, Michael McNamara, Ian Perry, Glen Newton, Kevin See, Richard Baker. Sitting Front: Stephen Simpson, Mark Dufficy, Peter Hickey, Leo Thomspon, Mark Heenan.

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Page Seventy -Eight 011 JUNIOR ATHLETIC TEAM (Below) 40 I Back Row: David Parker, Stephen Massey, Peter OM* Smith, Brian Forbes, David Balwin, Garry Gough,

Paul Forbes, Brian Thomsen, Paul Smith, Ian Perry. 1 1 Front Row: Michael Holt, William Hickey, Bradley Abraham, Mark Davies, Francis Gatto, Gerard Gardiner, Simon Windsor, Paul Nelson, Neil Bryan.

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EN r 0 . JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM (Above) ';:" Back Row: Glen Horgan, Wayne Fisher, Michael t "a Sparksman, Simon Proctor, Christopher Jones, f , Brian Fitz -Walter, Michael Forde, John Lowes, itt N, Ir David Parker, Peter Smith. Middle Row: Michael Holt, Michael Simpson, Simon I ellir White, Christopher Beem, Randolph Jones, Mark Davies, Michael Crouch, Anthony Eisentrager, _ I Bradley Abrahams. . r, Front Row: Ian Ferrier, Rodney Clifford, Shane

Horgan, Gerald Hughes. . !o . I.

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GRADE SEVEN BLUE Back Row: D. Sydes, D. Maher, T. McSweeney, B. Forbes, J. Maher, P. Scanlan, M. Farrell, S. Booker, J. Tunny, J. Nelson, P. Bavey. Third Row: K. Chester, T. Ryan, P. Harvey, P. Schubert, G. Palmer, J. Pattison, J. Lowes, P. Smith, R. Crist, J. Wilkinson, A. Cameron. Second Row: J. Sweeney, P. Maletz, R. Anderson, M. Bowes, J. O'Shea, A. Macey, M. Anderson, N. Sargent, C. Drapes, J. O'Callaghan, W. Thompson. Front Row: P. Dillon, M. Roggenkamp, J. Graham, A. Ogilvie, B. Dick, N. McCann, G. Gough, B. Wilson, G. Kriukelis, P. Gill. Absentees: W. Danaher, J. England, S. Proctor, M. Murphy.

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Cu. 11111Me,:...m.;sPie-esa.,...zwr gpil GRADE SEVEN GOLD Back Row: S. Earner, J. Thomsen, A. Turner, M. Freer, J. Ashton, B. Fitz -Walter, D. Mulcahy, M. Forde, C. Price, R. Felmingham, M. Neilan. Third Row: M. Power, R. Clifford, W. Fisher, B. Lee, M. Ryan, F. Calvisi, J. Richards, P. Steinheuer, D. Parker, J. Healy, D. Whelan. Second Row: S. O'Kane, M. Murphy, T. Hughes, J. McDonald, P. Garrett, M. Rowe, A. Scotts, R. Ryan, B. Thompson, J. McCoy, J. Mimms. Front Row: J. Tooma, D. Ledwich, R. Neville, B. Woods, A. Schepars, K. Tiley, C. Sones, S. Predella, R. Quinn, D. Balwin. Absentees: J. Crouch, J. Stewart, B. Doyle, C. Dallimore, W. Doyle.

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GRADE SIX BLUE Back Row: M. McGrath, S. Massey, M. Sparksman, G. Higgs, P. Kelly, S. Delamont, M. Muller, M. Dufficy, C. Buckley, T. Rombouts. Fourth Row: P. Murphy, P. O'Reilly, P. Brown, M. Burton, D. Farnworth, P. Vincent, K. Evans, J. Crawford, B. Yates, P. Kaye, B. Halligan Third Row: F. Antoni, G. Bentham, M. Heenan, P. Carmody, P. Smith, M. Plastow, J. Possi, G. Abraham, D. McSweeney, S. Simpson. Second Row: J. Weale, P. Baker, M. Tandy, G. Stafford, G. Taddeucci, D. Cook, M. McNamara, J. Ewing, S. Windsor, G. Anderson, G. Doolan. Front Row: R. Douglas, G. Newton, S. Horgan, B. O'Donnell, M. Hickey, R. Douglas, M. McMahon, A. Gassman, C. Barrow, I. Perry.

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GRADE SIX GOLD Back Row: K. See, D. Kenny, J. Royes, A. Williams, C. Wendorf, W. Hinch, J. Parkinson, D. Routh. Fourth Row: S. Arundell, P. Bergstrom, J. Barry, D. Little, L. McKenna, D. Wadley, G. Asmar, D. Pascoe, T. Maher, D. O'Leary, C. Baker. Third Row: P. Hickey, P. Kelly, G. Russo, P. Byrne, W. Thompson, I. Ferrier, P. Bailes, M. O'Shea, L. Thompson, J. Gilbert, M. McGeever. Second Row: J. Patane, T. Sullivan, C. Beem, S. Smeaton, W. Ahern, J. Mulholland, P. Taylor, P. Arthur, A. Harvey, R. Marchant, D. Wenck. Front Row: J. Stock, C. Howard, S. Parkinson, D. Greig, P. O'Sullivan, R. Connolly, J. McCluskey, P. Wruck, P. O'Rourke, D. Pradella. Absent: J. Sydes.

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GRADE FIVE BLUE Back Row: R. Jones, A. Scanlan, M. Davies, P. Marchesi, M. Potts. Fourth Row: G. McManus, D. Irving, M. Fletcher, M. Shepherd, F. McIntyre, G. Hughes, P. Brown, J. Morrison, R. Lonergan, P. McAvoy, S. Angelucci. Third Row: R. Larney, J. Tennant, M. O'Leary, C. Wildermuth, N. Wilson, S. White, T. Hanley, J. Rafter, A. Sparksman, B. Fitzgibbons. Second Row: M. Kent, D. Stitt, L. Benjamin, A. Long, M. Gardiner, P. Bullock, D. MacPherson, D. Yates, M. Smith, B. Sheehy, M. Anderson. Front Row: R. Sopinski, C. Moroney, M. Farmer, J. Horrocks, P. Forbes, J. Fitz -Walter, J. Cottee, F. Gatto, K. Renew, J. Sydes. Absentee: B. Murphy.

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GRADE FIVE GOLD Back Row: J. Stewart, S. Cameron, J. Windsor, D. Brown, S. Dyer, A. Douglas, P. Law, P. O'Dea, J. Thompson, K. Grimley, J. Kenardy, P. Donnelly. Third Row: D. O'Kane, P. Tiley, G. Egan, M. Sheehy, J. Goldburg, G. Gordon, J. O'Carroll, M. Crough, C. Evenson, M. Cleary, M. Macklin, D. Scott. Second Row: S. Cross, C. Watt, P. Mylne, P. Heenan, D. McLoughlin, S. O'Shea, B. Smith, L. Krimmer, T. Howard, C. Baker, D. Gooch, A. Cook. Front Row:. J. Leach, G. Mylne, P. Pembleton, G. McNamara, P. Smith, W. Stewart, M. Manteit, M. Gardiner, W. Ryan, C. Roe, M. McDermott. Absentees: A. Gilmartin, M. Crouch.

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GRADE FOUR Back Row: G. Ansaldo, J. Henley, M. Ryan, G. Gardiner, M. Flanagan, M. McCoy, Fourth Row: M. McBain, P. Flynn, S. Dyer, M. Kelleher, M. Holt, N. Bryan, M. Simpson, E. Stewart, M. Rees, M. Denham, J. Macpherson. Third Row: J. Rynne, P. MeMifont, M. Schubert, A. Eisentrager, B. Abrahams, T. Young, M. Higgins, M. Whiteford, B. Ryan. Second Row: P. Gardiner, M. O'Brien, P. Macey, T. Garrett, N. Cleary, M. Broad, P. Nelson, P. Klemeno, W. Hickey, G. Buckley. Front Row: S. Toohey, C. Cain, M. Hambleton, R. Murphy, G. Sheehan, M. O'Leary, J. Sheahan, D. Zavattaro, P. Webb. Absentees: G. Horgan, S. Cassady.

Page Eighty -Six rtitc4rini

The House of Quality! ... where you can choose worthwhile GIFTS for any occasion

Rosaries of 9ct. gold. Pearl and Crystal Ceramic statues, Busts, and Plaques, Carved Wood statuary and Crucifixes. Artistic Prints tastefully framed. Books. Stationery, etc. We invite you to visit our showrooms at 370 Queen Street to see the delightful array of Catholic Gifts available.

- titegrini & CO. PTY. LTD.

370 QUEEN STREET, BRISBANE Phone 31 2916 - Box 147, G.P.O.

Page Eighty -Nine .rage Ninety es c2? rocl . cu

BANK 0 OF NEW SOUTH0 = WALES QUEENSLAND'S FIRST BANK MASSEYS THE COMPLETE SPORTS STORE HAVE ALL THE BIG NAMES IN SPORTING EQUIPMENT You name the Sport or Hobby, MASSEYS will simply supply anything and everything you'll need to play a better game, enjoy yourself more! GOLF - FISHING - CRICKET - FOOTBALL - FENCING - HOCKEY - WATER SKI-ING - ATHLETICS (Track Suits, Running Shoes) INDOOR GAMES AND HOBBIES rSr-mi..r..ogrra - - AND ALL CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR. 746-752 ANN ST., VALLEY BRISBANE Next to Valley Massey Post Office 5 . BICYCLE & SPORTS DEPOT Phone 4617

The Elizabethan Room Burns, Philp Travel Service FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL BOOKINGS At No Extra Cost When entertaining your friends, where nicer to go than the Room at Stewart's Criterion Hotel? The simple, Elizabethan OVERSEAS HOLIDAYS - Pacific Islands Cruises-Round the elegant, the hearty dishes that please every palate, and World Tours - Far East Cruises/Tours - Circle Pacific to go with an incomparable, inexpensive an atmosphere Voyages - U.S.A./Far East. menu . . . . AUSTRALIAN AIR AND COACH HOLIDAYS to-Barrier STEWARTS' CRITERION HOTEL Reef, Central Australia, North Queensland, Southern States. George Street, Brisbane Send for brochures and further details to :- Phone : 2 0261 133 Mary Street, Brisbane. - Phone : 31 0319

L

Page Ninety -One r REGAL Bread a Speciality DRUMSTICK HOLMES BAKERY 411 -41: 40, ftTO, I PTY. LTD.

11, 10-04. 44*- a F. "'s 1111`U 4,4 s 4p4 -wet 4, 6 VICTORIA STREET, KELVIN GROVE "01 ofoli- N., 1 Phone 2 3217

Wholesale arid Retail Trade Catered For

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Quality and Service Our Motto BUY ONE AT THE TUCKSHOP

Mmm . .. that's good . . . that's PETERS

Page Ninety -Two OPEN LETTER

TO THE PARENTS OF PUPILS ATTENDING

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

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

Stores listed below . . . and every back -to -school outfitting worry just disappears into thin air. So allow Myers to be of service to you. WITH OUR BEST WISHES

The Myer Emporium

CHERMSIDE DRIVE-IN 59 3031 McWHIRTERS LIMITED 5 0121 abed ALLAN & STARK 59 5955 aa,Lii-Atau,N Take Advantage of Our Home Collection .1 '7, F Service ! GATES Johnny <_../Ticrc/s G. M. GATES, Proprietress Established 1919 PIE HYGIENIC DRY CLEANERS, DYERS, "JOHNNY MAC'S PIES PTY. LTD." LAUNDERERS 169 Kelvin Grove Rd., Kelvin Grove Phone 2 7210 281-9 HARCOURT ST., TENERIFFE, BRISBANE, N.1 wonderful r Pin 1.44.:ti + + :tVi A food )1 ideas start We Call at your Home, pick up Soiled Clothes and with 1111 return them to you immaculately Dry-Cleaned and Pressed and on INDIVIDUAL HANGERS.

Let Our 'Phone Line be your Clothes Line DY Hams, Bacon 58 1121-2 58 1121-2 and Smallgoods

Page Ninety -Four I I I 5 2031 (3 lines) All Hours I I I

I I I I K. M. SMITH I I jf-unaal 'rector

I 95 Wickham Street, Valley I

4, 7 I I I Woulfe's Young Executive Suits I I "Our religious ideals suggest that I Budding young businessmen start off smartly and go places in Internationally styled fractional fitting suits I a Catholic Funeral depart from a I from Woulfes. Latest cloths in all fashionable colours. I Catholic Church. WOULFE & SON CM: Let this devout tradition guide you

15 Adelaide Street, Brisbane. Phone 2 3764 when the occasion arises." I 370 Logan Road, Stones Corner. Phone 97 4240 I

Page Ninety -Five ..- Free Park while you shop

For 10c Donnell & East I PRIME MEATS WE'RE go to AMAGRAZE WELL SCHOOLED LTD. IN HERCULES STREET, HAMILTON CLASSROOM + FASHIONS

Send them off to school smartly turned out in BULK MEATS AVAILABLE, ALSO SIDES fashions that merit honours in conduct and appearance ! We've been well schooled in class- LAMB AND HOGGETT CUT TO SUIT room fashions for so long now that it's become second nature for us to go into all the finer details when outfitting a youngster. That's why we are * Brisbane's largest Schoolwear Outfitters. Enquire about our Credit Plan designed to make shopping so very easy.

OPEN SATURDAY Phone Orders 68 2111 McDONNELL & EAST, George Street, Brisbane Phone 31 0111

Page Ninety -Six w EVERY N F.= HOME , vheashmarmiki11641 NEEDS &gill), PROTECTION >it WITH ITS 374% SAVING ON ALL FIRE INSURANCE RENEWALS E 1.2 EVERY FAMILY NEEDS S.G.I.O. PROTECTION WITH ITS COMPLETE SECURITY PLAN, INCREASING EACH YEAR THROUGH LARGE LIFE BONUS ADDITIONS

EVERY r or CAR AIMMXIMMXXxxXIINIXXXWide \; MI < NEEDS S PROTECTION NIGLas x

ua WITH ITS "NO CLAIM" BONUSES < J 0 RANGING UP TO 60% ,Aur. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO SAVE WITH !0' Pyk_ 0 STATE GOVERNMENT Uo4C pit 0 0 V INSURANCE OFFICE (QLD) * EDWARD ST BRISBANE. PHONE 31 0201.

Page Ninety -Seven TRACKSON BROTHERS PTY. LIMITED The Electrical and Radio People 157-159 ELIZABETH STREET, BRISBANE

We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our Showrooms and inspect our range of Electric and Battery Operated Clocks. Styles and prices to suit all tastes and pockets. ALLENS Also see our range of Lightingware, Appliances, Radio, Tape Recorders, etc.

SWEETS r We Specialize in things you see, but don't notice. Things like the Corningware Crockey, Sheets, Pillowcases, Blankets, Stainless Steel Table Ware, SeBel Furniture used in the Range College. ARE CAN WE HELP IN YOUR BUSINESS? JOHN HALL PTY. LTD. Hotel - Motel - Cafe and Institutional Suppliers

1 MONTPELIER RD., BOWEN HILLS GOOD Phone 51 1315 Telegraphic "JAYHALL"

SWEETS W. ARKELL & SONS BRISBANE MARKETS, ROCKLEA

Telephone : 79 2059

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PURVEYOR TO ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

Page Ninety -Eight (When 90urch (X sing SCHOOL STATIONERY

Ask For . "PENCRAFT"

Manufactured by V. E. MARTIN PTY. LTD. 66 ERNEST STREET, SOUTH BRISBANE Telephone 4 5351

S.

I'1F _ _ _ Pi - 4#.01:1 ,44.8--- . 4 f Vanilla V0112,4. Ice Cream ft the only Vanilla Ice Cream with Extra Cream

Page Ninety -Nine NATIONWIDE FOOD SERVICE PTY. LTD.

Australia's Largest Catering Company

52 SHERWOOD ROAD, TOOWONG

Are Proud to serve St. Joseph's College in their Catering 4 Programme.

4*41110°-

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Page One Hundred _ BIG BENEFITS for service T.C. BEIRNE'S if you outfit at DJ's Valley

spread the cost over 10 months or have CONSTANT CREDIT up to $200 Read these headlines again. Then think ... Credit up to $200 and 10 months to pay! This could be quite a help - whether you've one child to equip or a whole tribe. DJ's are geared to help you when you need it ! It's for this reason too, that the school - wear department stays open all year - staffed by people who really understand your special problem. Call in and try us !

School wear Departments : 3rd Floor, Queen Street, Ground Floor, T. C. Beirne's. See our friendly Credit Officers on the 3rd Floors, both stores.

Page One Hundred and One OUR EXPERIENCE COSTS YOU NOTHING !

Whilst the latest printing techniques and up-to-date machinery are vitally important to quality printing, they are of little use without the experience of skilled craftsmen.

We, at the READ PRESS, have over many years, gathered together a team of craftsmen whose total practical experience extends over many generations.

This experience costs you nothing because we charge no more to print it better !

When you buy printing from us you know you are getting the best there is in Brisbane.

THE READ PRESS Pty. Ltd.

Craftsmen in Printing 610-616 ANN STREET, VALLEY. 51 1137

Page One Hundred and Two `31Z)5 1LBERARGE Y/1(.'c91'1.4--4Q c/DO

41, *-00r-

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