The Terracian June 2004 by St Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace

THE CELTIC CROSS AT TERRACE The College Leaders and some Primary students. TheTerracian, Terracian,June June 2004- 1- 1 The 2004

COLLEGE PRINCIPAL’S PAGE

elcome to this mid-year edition of The Terracian which will highlight some of the many and varied activities across the life and times of the College community. The issues of boys and boys’ learning, particularly as it applies to those Middle years of Schooling have been a focus from this learning community which has seen a number of curriculum reform initiatives undertaken in the middle years of schooling at Terrace. These have included: • the introduction of the highly innovative Year 10 Immersion Units with the Year 9 Exploration Units to be implemented in the last week of term two. These units effectively engage students in a learning project engaging the skills across curriculum areas in a real life situation utilizing resources and personnel of the extended community. The Year Ten units are three weeks in length whereas the Year Nine exploration units are held over the week. • the restructuring of Year 8 to include smaller class sizes of twenty-five and the introduction of Core teachers. This process has ensured students entering the upper middle school are well known, appreciated and taught by a significant smaller number of adults compared with the traditional model of first year high school. The research clearly articulates that effective teaching and learning takes place where the relationships between students and teachers and support structures such as the House system are clearly in place. • the mapping of curriculum from Years 5-8 and the introduction of outcomes-based education. • the formation of curriculum planning teams amongst the teaching staff to plan integrated, challenging learning experiences for students. It has been these initiatives which have been extremely well received by students, parents and teachers which have become a model of curriculum reform for other schools. Terrace has a reputation for leading the way with this type of reform. As a community of educators we are continuing to explore how we might further realise our curriculum vision for Years 9 and 10 through a variety of extension opportunities from the core areas of English, Mathematics, Science and Religious Education particularly as it may further enhance the educational opportunities and outcomes of Senior Schooling and Tertiary Studies. In addition with the successful introduction of the Year 10 Immersion Units and the new Year Nine Exploration Units based on a philosophy of experiential learning we hope to explore the possibility of developing some non-core modules in the areas of: • leadership studies • community based learning utilizing the resources of the community • service learning To further realise these opportunities, the College with the financial support of the Terrace Cardinals Group has established the Terrace Cardinals Staff Project which will provide a number of the teaching staff with the opportunity to be involved in a research project tapping into best practice on both a national and international level with outcomes to development of programs that will further develop our educational vision for these important years of boys’ schooling. The College is also exploring a number of options to expand its city campus to realise this educational vision. Internationality is very much part of our educational landscape and as I write this article we currently have five students: Gerard Forrest, Michael O’Keeffe, James Lee, Joseph Burke and Luke Moloney accompanied by Mrs Caroline Waters from our Faculty of Exceptional Learners representing Australia at the World Future Problem Solving Championships at Lexington University in the United States of America. It is a credit to these young men and Mrs Waters to be able to represent their country and College on this occasion. The Terrace Old Boys and Rotary International have traditionally provided the financial means for two of our Year Eleven students to be part of a students exchange program with Chaminade College in St Louis. This program is a six weeks exchange that takes place in term three. This year the program has been further extended to include ArchANZAC DAY AT TERRACE, 2004 bishop Moeller High School in Cincinnati which belongs to the same Mari- The College Principal and the President of the GTOBA are both anist tradition as Chaminade new in their positions this year - Mr Peter Chapman at left and Dr Dom Katter at right. Dr Katter of the Australian Naval Reserve The Terracian College. Following a process of was Guest Speaker for the occasion. Series III, Vol 11, No 2 applications and a series of panel interviews, I am pleased to announce and congratulate JUNE, 2004 this year’s representatives: Richard Nagle (11W), Scott Tweedie (11K) and Will Griffin ISSN 1320 - 2405 (11W). I also wish to acknowledge and thank the many applicants who participated in the Published by St Joseph’s College, process and the ongoing support of the Old Boys and Rotary International.. Gregory Terrace, BRISBANE, 4000. Across the co-curricular programs of the College, our commitment has always been Terrace Website: in the development and provision of opportunities for our young men which has been http://www.terrace.qld.edu.au strongly supported by our twenty-three support group. I would like to think the results and Editors: Br Fergus Gagen (Archives), performance standards that we are currently celebrating are a reflection of our community Cameron Gibson (Development Officer) action which can only be described as exceptional. As we continue our journey of almost Phone: (07) 3214 5200 one hundred and thirty years of Catholic Education in the Edmund Rice tradition, may our Email: FergusGagen@terrace.qld.edu.au focus continue to develop men of faith and learning with strong community support and Printer: Clarke & Mackay 07 3277 2855 involvement. Advertising: Contact Cameron Gibson Best wishes, on (07) 3214 5212 Mr Peter Chapman Circulation: 5000 College Principal 2 - The Terracian, June 2004

THAT 1953 ORCHESTRA REVISITED

any thanks to Robin Cooke (1950-53)) and Len Boulton (1952-55) who have supplied this information. The orchestra was formed in 1952 and continued for a number of years. [Photo printed March issue, 2002, p4] Br F. A. O’Gorman wrote saying that it was he who had founded the orchestra - “So much talent lying idle prompted me to gather students from all classes of the school; some, unhappily, were turned away...the presence of the School Band helped considerably with brass and percussion.” Those in the back row - Laurie Murray (1947-?) joined the Public Service. Len Green (1948-55) became a school teacher. After retirement he taught English in China and twice did trekking in Nepal. Leon Brosnan (1948-53), bass drum, became a pharmacist and owned a chemist shop 1953 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE MAGAZINE in Wavell Heights. TOP ROW: Laurie Murray, Len Green, Leon Brosnan, Max Bowden, Graeme Frawley, Tony Kelly, Max Bowden (1946) - unknown. Leigh Atkinson Graeme Frawley (1952-53) became a MIDDLE ROW: W. Bourke, Bernard Moroney, Len Boulton, Brian Buggy, Greg Nickel, Michael Freney, Brian McKeering, Tom Quirke Christian Brother, spent years with Caritas BOTTOM ROW: Michael Lynch, Peter Nunan, Robin Cooke, Barry Uscinski, Walter Wood, in PNG and is now living at Nudgee College. Terry McDonnell, Bruce Nickel Tony Kelly (1946-?) later had a son at DECEASED OLD BOYS Terrace who was Captain of the School in 1982 and later (1989) Queensland Rhodes Scholar. uring Term Two we received Leigh Atkinson (1949-54) became a neurosurgeon. He worked in private practice in Brisbane and as a news of the death of the folsenior consultant at the Mater Hospital. lowing Old Boys. Middle Row: W. Bourke - no information. Bryan Baker (GT 1958-62) Bernard Moroney (1952-60) was spoken of in “Terrace Rowing in the 50’s” in the Terracian of June and staff 1971-81. 2001. He was Captain of Terrace Rowing in 1960 and also rowed for Queensland in the King’s Cup. Noel Horn (GT 1936-38) Len Boulton (1952-55) became a dentist and practised all his professional life in Stafford. He is still Martin O’Regan (GT 1983-87) interested in music and plays the piano in a small concert group. He has been an active member of the Army and see p9 Dental Corps and has been on the part-time lecturing staff of the UQ Dental School for many years. Anthony Cassidy (GT 1947-48) Brian Buggy (1948-57) was also a GPS swimmer at school. He is now one of the best-known musicians (Please inform the College of any in Australian schools and has returned to Terrace occasionally in that capacity. deceased past student.) G. Nickel (1950-57) and Michael Freney (1953-1957) were not remembered. Brian McKeering (1952-57) became a Brisbane priest. He later left the priesthood and his son attended Brother and Cardinal Pell Terrace up to Year 12. Brian did a lot of work for the Archives and used his influence to help the Archives (under Br Steele) obtain items like display cases. Tom Quirk (1951-58) played in the Third XI, but no more details survive. In the Bottom Row: Michael Lynch (1952-?) graduated in Medicine and became a radiologist. He had a private practice in Toowoomba. Peter Nunan (1950-55) became an English teacher and retired about 2001 and has become a military historian. He has just completed a history of HMAS Diamantina. Robin Cooke (1950-53) graduated in Medicine and became a pathologist, After graduation he worked for some years in PNG. He returned to Brisbane in 1968 as Director of Anatomic Pathology at RBH. He was awarded an OAM for his contribution to medical teaching and an OBE from PNG for his contribution to Br Con Moloney (above) can be health in Papua New Guinea. contacted at Terrace (3214 5268) Barry Uscinski (1946-53) was Dux of the College in 1953. Studied physics and got a PhD in wave motion on Wed and Thurs, 9 am to 1 pm physics. Went to Cambridge in 1966 and remains there as a member of the research staff of Christ’s College. COVER PICTURE His main interests have been the tracking of submarines and in recent years the tracking of fish in the North In Blazers from left: Sea. While at Terrace he was a member of the Air Training Corps and got his commercial licence. He still flies Andrew Stephenson (College Captain) David Hill (Vice-Captain) a Tiger Moth and is one of the few in the UK licensed to perform acrobatics in a Tiger Moth! He does this Matthew Torbey (Vice-Captain) regularly at air shows in England.. Primary students, from left: Walter Wood (1953-54) won an Open Scholarship and a Fellowship in Medicine, graduated in Medicine Patrick Brittan (7M) David Tyquin (6K) and became a teacher of anatomy. He was a foundation member of the teaching staff of the Medical School Nicholas Anderson (5T) of the University of PNG. While there he developed an innovative method of teaching anatomy. From 1974 Matthew King (6W) until his retirement in 2002 he was Associate Professor of Anatomy at UQ. His research interests centred Sebastian Smeaton (5M) mainly around the identification of human remains and anthromorphometry. Michael Hobson (5M) Nicholas McNamara (5R) Terry McDonnell (1949-55) and Bruce Nickel (1950-57) - we have no information. William McGaham (7B) This information was supplied by Robin Cooke and Len Boulton. The Terracian, June 2004 - 3

CHECKING OUT THE STORY OF TERRACE

his photo shows how things were in this part of the College in 1986. At the back, right, is the floor of the handball court showing a utility and a grader. The wall of the handball court is clearly seen. At the back, rear, can be seen - believe it or not! the two lowest floors of College Hall. Almost all we can recognise now is the verandah railing. At this time the verandah was closed in for classes. The archways at the left are part of the steps which provided access to the top floor. It is completely different now with the concrete steps located at the western end of the building which is where they were when this building was built with a second storey in 1890. At mid-picture on the left is the “Junior Shed” which was a small covered area used by the “Juniors” as the Year Ten students were called in those days when the Year Twelves were “Seniors”. The area beside it with the upright supporters is where the builders left their timber while it was waiting to be used. Finally in the foreground we see the thick stone wall that used to surround most of the College site Brother McCarthy said it used to make the area to the right - where the old toilet block was - look like the prow of a ship. Parts of then original wall can still be seen between the Founder’s Room and Gregory Terrace where the Tunnel starts or near the steps leading from the primary playground to the junction of Rogers Street and Gregory Terrace. There are also steps leading down to the present Pool area and, in the lefthand bottom corner, the beginning of “terraces” going down to the basketball floor level. These terraces were used for assemblies during the building period. All this is now replaced by the Campbell Centre, College Pool. dressing areas and Physical Education offices. PICTURE AT RIGHT: This was taken at an Assembly conducted by Headmaster, Br A,J. White, standing at Left. Teachers on the staff in 1982 are sitting facing the students who were listening on the present Basketball Court. The photo continues from the one above and shows the Junior Shed”, top right.

LOWER THREE PHOTOS The two photos above show the Campbell Centre under construction with the “terraces” clearly seen.. The photo at right shows the view from the present basketball court, looking to where the pool now is and Duhig Place.

4 - The Terracian, June 2004

“

CHAMINADE AND TERRACE STUDENTS VISIT EACH OTHER

CHAMINADE Learn as much about the House System as possible,” were the COLLEGE words that Mr Jim Gerker (Chaminade Principal) said to us before we left for Australia in late January. We never knew how much we View of the could possibly learn and experience. main College From the moment we stepped upon the stones that make up the building. physical Terrace we could feel the life that is the people of Terrace. From the welcoming grin of Mr Price to the good-natured jokes of The photo the students, Terrace is truly a family. We jumped right into classes at the foot of this page as well as the school activities. Cricket intrigued us, Volleyball fired was taken us up and the Induction Mass moved us as we began to see the life on these of the Terrace community. [See April Terracian, p4, for photos. Ed] steps. In the classroom we experienced an atmosphere of learning that See also p8 showed us why Terrace was a stronghold of academics while, at the same time, being a place with perspective where people can have fun. From Mr Celegato’s Chemistry class to Mr Broad’s Health and Physical Education class we saw students working, learning and growing. As we moved through Brisbane and experienced its families and WELCOME communities, we saw how Terrace has a tradition of excellence that MEAL can be seen by everyone who encounters a Terrace gentleman. When Mr Connolly first spoke about the uniform we thought he was just AT being strict, but as we learned to pick our students on the street we saw the difference that the Terrace uniform makes. CHAMINADE As we danced the night away at the Terrace dance, drenched in sweat, light and laser beams, we saw the Terrace community have fun. The spirited rendition of Terrace to the Fore after the last song really exemplified the spirit of the school. Even after a long, hot dance the VIEW IN THE DINING ROOM AT CHAMINADE Front table (only!) fron left: Matthew Kowalski (12R), Oscar Close (11K), Terrace community never forgets to tell everyone who is best! Andrew McKechnie (9B reaqr view), CC* student, David Kriukelis (10K), During the camp at Maroon we saw one of the best parts of the William Peverill (11M), William Hickson (12K) House system: boys in Year 8 and Year 11 working together to achieve common goals. From canoeing to hiking to building fires, we saw INFORMAL IN FORMAL boys building friendships and house spirit that will last for the rest of CONCERT, their Terrace careers. Through teamwork in a beautiful landscape we RUTH could almost see boys becoming men. HARDY While we sit here and reflect on our experience, we realise that it PARK, wasn’t the activities, sports, academics, uniform or the house system PALM that made our experience one that would last for a lifetime, but it was SPRINGS, the Terrace community, the people, who make Terrace a special place. California, We’d like to thank the Jones and the Boosey families and Mr 10 APRIL, Chapman as well as the rest of the Terrace staff. To the entire Terrace 2004 community we wish you all the best of luck and thank all of you for STANDING:Scott Barber (11R) making our experience great. Cheers! Jake Stokes and Matt Lodes FROM LEFT: Adrian O’Shea (9M), Paul Hodge (12M), Geoff Walker (9B), Oscar Close (11K), Jason Lancini ((10B), Mark Jeffrey ((9M), Gerard Students from Chaminade College, St Louis, USA Costello (10B)

Terrace Visits Chaminade, Easter 2004

STUDENTS ON CHAMINADE COLLEGE STEPS Back two rows: Aaron Ritchie (12B), Damian Danaher (10W), David Kriukelis (10K), CC*, Jeremy Ryan (12B), Matthew Hasking (10B), Andrew McKechnie (9B, back), Jason Lancini (10B), CC* front, Aled Humphrys (10W), CC, Ben Cook (9T), Mark Jeffrey (9M), CC, Scott Barber (11R), Adrian O’Shea (9M), CC, Laurence Quinn (11R), Middle Row: Geoff Walker (9B), Anthony McMonagle (9B), CC, Luke Johnston (10W), Gerard Costello (10B), Matthew Torbey (12K), CC, CC, Matthew Kowalksi (12R), CC, CC Front Row: Tom Bartels (12W), Ed Carroll (12R), CC, William Peverill (11M), Oscar Close (11K), William Hickson (12K), CC [*Note: “CC” means “Chaminade College”] This photo was taken on the front steps of Chaminade College, St Louis, Missouti, USA

The Terracian, June 2004 - 5

ANZAC DAY REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY, TERRACE, April 23

his year’s Remembrance of Anzac Day was on Friday April 23 and out Guest of Honour was GTOBA President for 2004, Dr Dominic Katter (GT1986-1990) who wore his uniform as an Officer of the Australian Naval Reserve. His Address follows: “No human being could fail to be deeply moved by the sacrifice of those we honour today. Today we recognise specially those from this College and this country who sacrificed their lives for the freedom we enjoy. For all hours and for all time their names should resonate with us. Their names are your names - the list of them is distinguished and long. Terrace men died at Gallipoli, Kokoda and Changi and in many more places. Look at the gentleman next to you and you look into the eyes of these men. “Yet their sacrifice was not in vain. Their sacrifice was an expression of every attribute that this College espouses including faith and loyalty. That you are integrated with such noble principles must fill you with strength and pride. Seize the opportunities these gentlemen have given to you. They were brave and game men, We shall be the same men. “Use their strength and their sacrifice as your rallying point to build courage when courage seems to fail, to increase your faith when there seems to be little cause for faith and to create hope. Let their sacrifice mould you for your future MR CHAPMAN AND SOME GUESTS Dick Grant (Veteran, GT1940), Mr Chapman, John Reid roles as leaders, not just of industry or the professions, but as leaders of the (Veteran, GT1939), Dr Dom Katter (GT1986-1990) who Catholic faith. If we fight to do the right, Ours shall be their fame, then. Through delivered the Anzac Day Memorial Address. their actions they have dictated to us, through their sacrifice in war, what we ought to be and what we can be. “They showed us to be proud and unbending in failure, but humble and gentle with success; they taught us not to substitute words for actions, not to seek the path of comfort, but to face the stress of difficulty and challenge; they showed us to have a heart that is clean, a goal that is high; to reach into the future, yet never neglect the past; to be serious, but never to take yourself too seriously. There will be and have been those that downgrade them and forget them. Do not let them! Who shall dare to stain our glory? Who shall mock our noble story? “Be all you can be - be a man of faith and a gentleman of Terrace. That is what they would have wished for us. “Their individual stories are not known well to us. In their youth and strength, loyalty and devotion they gave all that mortality can give. They deserve far more than a simple eulogy on ANZAC Day. “For these gentlemen I am filled with an emotion of admiration that I cannot put into words. They instructed us as future generations in the principles of faith. Ensure that their virtues and their achievements live on in you - on the sporting field, in the classroom, at any time ensure these men are alive in your day. Year after year ensure that you do not waste the chalice filled sacrifice that they left for us. Nothing would give them greater happiness that to see you as THEY DIED AT VILLERS-BRETONNEUX, FRANCE John Mackintosh (12T) and Mrs Pamela Goffinet (Library) young Christian Terrace gentlemen fighting above your weight in whatever you read lists of Australian and French soldiers killed at Villersdo. Do not underestimate the significance of any activity you undertake, whether Bretonneux. David Hill (12R), Compere, looks on. it be study or sport. Remember throughout your lives that they did not have the chance to do the things you do. “Sometimes things can cloud our ability to remember. Our lives are filled with change. But through all this change and development your mission in life should remain fixed - that is to live the faith of these men. Be Men of spirit, bold, unjaded, They the haunts of fame invaded. Everything else in our lives is but a corollary to this vital dedication. They defended, guarded and protected freedom and the faith - and so must you. Your life is one of opportunity. Do not underestimate your role as custodians of the sacrifice of these men and therefore of the Catholic faith. You are the future. It will fall upon you to ensure that our processes of society and its morality are maintained. “For you to believe what I have said does not make you a warmonger. On the contrary, the service man or woman above all other people prays for peace, for he or she must suffer and bear the deepest wounds and scars of war. “In some far away place called heaven, I am sure that they as Terracians, look upon us today. They hear the sounds of the College lunch hour, the whispers of old College Hall, the bustle of this Campbell Centre, the mutter of a morning assembly, the war-cry, the College song, the noise of boots on concrete. They would want to be here with you again, to have your opportunities again. In the Your Conference Centre . . . for any function evening of their memory they are always Melina Puglisi with you, with us. They are with us in MANAGER all that we do. Let our song forever more Tennyson Playing Field WRITING DOWN THE NAME OF AN AUSTRALIAN be - LEST WE FORGET.” 73 Vivian Street, Tennyson Qld. Each student, staff member, and visitor wrote the name and age Mobile 0417 764 781 Dr Dominic Katter of an Australian soldier killed at Villers-Bretonneux. From left: President, GTOBA Sam Narloch (10K), Cameron Scholtes (9K), Lorean Rae (9K), Mr Anthony Gibb, Mitchell Scott (10K), Lachlan Stuart (10K, obscured), Sam Rafter (6K)

6 - The Terracian, June 2004

LENTEN APPEAL WALKATHON, 2004 At Left..... BARRETT STUDENTS From the RIGHT: Sam Ruff (5B) Bill McLean (5B) Damien Mickenbecker (8B) Matthew Faust (6B) Lachlan MarantaPloughman (7B) Mr Damien Price At Right..... KEARNEY STUDENTS Nick Gibbons (7K) Andrew Seaholme (12K) Chris Ebbage (12K) Hugh O’Reilly (7K) Fraser Green (7K)

At Left..... Felix Sheahan (6M) Jake Schmidt (6M) Mr Rod Perry Matthew Rodgers (7M) Isaac Lemass (5M) At Right.... Toby Young (8B) Sean Cash (9B) Mrs Lisa McDermott Mr Pat Howell

he Lenten Appeal for 2004 raised $22,000. This will be distributed to Eddie’s Van, East Timor, Award Winning Milpera High School and an orphanage in Papua New Guinea. • Reception “Eddie’s Van” is a minibus used for transporting students, a barbecue and various types of • Conference food to places where people who need food, clothing, blankets, etc, know that they will receive • Entertainment help and support from Terracians: Old Boys, staff and students. It is expensive to run. Some • Special Events classes, for example primary groups support various days - since they are too young to actually • Function Centre be in the helping group. This Lenten Appeal will support the need of about $315.00 a week. 59 Bundaleer Street, • Just 20 mins CBD or In East Timor our “Twin School”, St Magdalena of Canossia in Dili [The Terracian September Brookfield Qld 4069 8 mins Indooroopilly 2003, p8] will continue to be helped and also the ministry of the Christian Brothers at Communidade Phone: 3374 1360 Fax: 3374 4885 Edmundo Rice in basic education, basic medicine, etc. We will sponsor a teacher for a year. Milpera High School deals with refugees and asylum seekers and Terrace students help where Email: info@bundaleer.com Website: www.bundaleer.com they can by providing resources for the students. [P8 of The Terracian for September 2003.] Help is also given to an Orphanage at Aitape in Papua New Guinea.. Remember the tidal wave there in 1998?

Distributing the proceeds from the 2004 Lenten Appeal PHOTO AT LEFT, FROM LEFT Matthew Torbey (12K) David Hill (12R) Ms Sue Creagh (Milpera Teacher) Ruot Teknon (Milpera student) Kaj Shiman (Milpera student) Sr Kathleen Tynan representing YGS Orphanage, Aotape, PNG Mr Damian Price Br John O’Leary representing Communidade Edmundo Rice Andrew Stephenson (12W) Sr Eufemia, Canossa Sister representing Magdalen School, East Timor Mr Peter Chapman, Principal Mr Conor Finn, Campus Minister Refer to the paragraph above for more information.

The Terracian, June 2004 - 7

AERIAL VIEWS OF TERRACE CAMPUSES SPRING HILL SITE, 2004 Eastwards from the tennis courts: College Tennis Courts -(in Victoria Park) Gregory Terrace St Joseph’s College RACQ Building Salvation Army Hostel City High-rise Buildings

n 1875 Br Barrett chose the site for the first Christian Brothers’ school north of Melbourne. He was criticised for building “so far from the city”! However, the picture shows how well he selected with Victoria Park - then with aborigines still living there - as a permanent boundary. Many students still walk to and from Brunswick Street or Central Station each day, so it’s not TOO far! This photo also shows how there has been a great “greening” of Spring Hill over recent years. The old image of Spring Hill as a crowded slum area is long gone! TENNYSON PLAYING FIELDS Looking north from Rocklea towards Indooroopilly: Oxley Creek Playing Fields Br Dillon Boatshed Bert St Clair Oval Brisbane River Indooroopilly Golf Course

he Tennyson property was bought by the Terrace Brothers on 17.11.1961. The contract was for 38 acres of pasture for the sum of £12,500. The agent was Mrs T. Russell and the site was surveyed by Jim Lawson, Senior (RIP) and Junior for Playing Fields. Br Rogers was put in charge of the playing fields project by the Headmaster, Br Campbell. By June 6, 1964, the first GPS games were played at Tennyson: nine IGS age teams which were played in teeming rain, three each hour on the hour! In 2004 IGS hosted GT at home on June 5!

Chaminade College, St Louis At left is a photo of Chaminade, St Louis, USA - See also p5 top. his year, 2004, more than twenty-five Terrace music students visited our brother-school at St Louis. The student exchange began in 1998 with James McGarry (11B) and Hugh Taylor (11W). Then in 1999 Colin Tillman arrived from St Louis and Terrace selected Peter Winkle(11K) and Mark Shaw (11M). All students involved in the exchange are Year 11 (or its equivalent in St Louis). Teachers from both Colleges are also involved in the regular exchanges.

8 - The Terracian, June 2004

TERRACIANS IN KOREA

his is an extract from the forthcoming book about Terracians in infantry lines; the nearest enemy miles away; hard physical work on volved in Australia’s wars since the Boer War and written by defences; company cooks preparing hot meals; long range patrols Martin Kerby, a teacher at Nudgee College who has been supported in into “no man’s land” with the knot in the stomach as one experienced this venture by Dr McManus and now by Mr Chapman. Many Terrace the first enemy shells and mortar bombs landing (remotely!) nearby; Old Boys and Terrace families have assisted Mr Kerby with photos the first deaths - Assault Pioneers blown up in our own lines (mines); and information. Many thanks as we are all hoping for a book with as trying to understand and communicate with one’s NCOs, gnarled much information as possible. Mr Kerby has already produced the veterans on World War Two. excellent Undying Heroes. A History of Nudgee College at War. Somehow the briefing for Operation COMMANDO seemed just like another long-range patrol. I didn’t feel that I was about to enter hough the Korean War is often forgotten, given that it is over my first major battle. Lots of stuff about 1 Corps, Brigade objectives, shadowed by the scale of World War Two and the controversy of enemy intentions etc. None of it seemed particularly revelant to Vietnam, it was the scene of ferocious fighting in climatic conditions, (my) 9 Platoon. Just another long hot walk with nothing exciting the equal of the worst to ever confront the Australian military. Four Old likely to happen. I was in charge of the reserve platoon for the Boys would serve in this police action, one of whom would win the Company attack on Hill 220....I was to protect the rear of the Military Cross, while another became the last Terrace Old Boy to lose Company....I couldn’t see a great deal, but I could hear the clump of the mortar rounds and the crackle of small arms fire and the dust and the smoke. My platoon had a long and a frustrating day, we could see the advance of D Company and see the aircraft strafe and the tanks and we knew things were pretty tough. Pemroke was eventually called forward to assist in the capture of Maryang San (Hill 317) although he would later describe this initial action as an anti-climax. The Chinese had taken a tremendous battering due to the amount of fire support....I have a vivid memory as I charged up this very steep 317, about 100 yards away Chinese streaming down the hill and they looked shell shocked, dazed and in no condition to fight. Strangely we ignored each other - they were intent on avoiding our murderous shelling; we were conscious of our own orders not to let anything hold us up. We finally scrambled up the last precipitous few yards and 317 was ours just on dark. There wasn’t time to dig in so we tended to use VISITING “HELLFIRE PASS” John Reid (GT1939, RAAF) was shot down over Burma and spent his the Chinese trenches and we sorted ourselves out, made sure the Bren war as a POW of the Japanese. In 2003 he visited the Bridge over the guns covered the likely approaches and organised sentries........ River Kwai and saw the infamous “Hellfire Pass” his life in military combat....... [Later]..... in whispers we quickly formed a plan of attack with The first Old Boy to make his mark in Korea was Lieutenant A one section left of the track and the other right. We decided on a (Bushy) Pembroke (3RAR) who arrived there in July, 1951 after gradu- grenade assault with Corporal Danny Powell who knew the exact ating from Duntroon the previous December. Within a month he would location to give a signal for all to throw grenades. The result was be awarded the Military Cross for gallantry at the battle of Maryang devestating for the main part of the Chinese force huddled over San, which was part of Operation Commando, intended to achieve the their cooking fires. We then charged forward firing rifles and Owen tactical advantage of denying the Communists a view of the Imjin guns. We eventually did what all good infantry platoons do and River Salient and as a political lever in peace negotiations. fought through to the objective, cleared the pits and tried to gain as As can be expected, for a raw, young, infantry graduate from much ground as possible. We found nineteen enemy dead, many Duntroon, these were weeks of contradictions, surprises, boredom, more badly wounded and took seven totally shocked and bewilfear, elation, activity and self-doubt. It was artillery in front of the dered Chinese prisoners.”

MARTIN O’REGAN, VETERINARY SURGEON, RIP

artin died in Singapore as the result of a tragic accident on 23 November, 2003. He came to Terrace in 1983 as one of the Nudgee Junior bunch, none of whom had any trouble swapping loyalties from the blue and white to the red and black! During his five years at Terrace he threw himself into both the academic and sporting life of his school with tremendous enthusiasm. Rugby continued to be his passion and he maintained his Nudgee Junior half-back position into his Senior year at Terrace, playing in the Second XV. Rowing was his other love and after coxing for the first couple of years he went on to row, finally making the First IV. When given the option of either coxing the First VIII or rowing in the First IV he chose the latter because, in his own words, “Coxes don’t get chicks, rowers do!” He was at Terrace 1983-1987. His good friend, Nick Fogarty, describes Martin as a person of tremendous spirit and fierce determination. “Martin was a great mate who never judged anyone for his shortcomings, he would always find positives. ” Martin left Terrace with a high TE score, enabling him to enter Veterinary Science at UQ. He had no trouble completing the five-year

course and on graduation took up his first position in Flemington, wotking with Ross Teitzel in his Equine Practice, and rubbing shoulders with such famous horse trainers as Bart Cummins and John Meagher. And so began Martin’s career as a horse Vet. From his first job in Melbourne he went on to work for turf clubs in Macau, Istanbul and finally Singapore, establishing his name as a respected Equine Veterinary Surgeon. Singapore was to be his last overseas post, as he longed to return to Brisbane and set up his own practice here, but that was not to be. Thirty three-years was not a long life, but this young man packed more into it than many who have enjoyed a longer one. Rest in peace, Martin, we will not forget you. The Terracian, June 2004 - 9

THE TERRACE SITE IN 1955 - ALMOST FIFTY YEARS AGO

TERRACE AS OUR GOLDEN JUBILARIANS KNEW IT This picture is one of a series taken by the now defunct Brisbane Telegraph of the schools of the Queensland Great Public Schools (GPS). 1. 1876 Treacy Building blessed - old Brothers’ House; 1887 Boarding wing added 2. 1880 College Hall opened; 1888 second floor added 3. 1891 Boarding students move out to start Nudgee College 4. 1908 First handball court; 5. 1918 first floor and basement of old Science Building; 1938 second floor 6. 1929 Swimming Pool in Billet Street; 1987 Duhig Court Pool opened 7. 1938 second floor for old Science Building 8. 1955 the Marian Building - between the Treacy Building and the old Science Building - opened by Archbishop Duhig

IS THIS NEW FOR THESE OLD WALLS?

as College Hall any experience with students coming face-to-face with large Australian snakes since it started being used for class activities in 1880? [See No 2 in photo above.] Matt [At left] working with “Wild Life Presentation by Gekoes” certainly had some large snakes which he introduced to Year 8 classes recently. Some even had the chance to handle them. Most were prepared to let others have the pleasure! All this was part of the Middle School Science Department working towards Terrace students experiencing a variety of our Australian fauna. So many of children’s experiences of our wild life are almost nil or come via TV. Here was a chance actually to be present to a variety of wild creatures in the environment of classroom groups; but with professional animal handlers to ensure the experience was both interesting and useful; and safe! 10 - The Terracian, June 2004

OLDEST PARTS IN DAILY USE The Eddie’s Kitchen, the Archives, Br Con’s Room and Learning Support Lower Middle School were all built in 1875-1876. The Founder’s Room and the Maintenance Department were added to the building in 1887. The Year 5 classrooms were added as a second storey College Hall in 1888. These are the oldest parts of Terrace

GERARD WINDSOR

GERRY WINDSOR’S 1937 SENIOR SWIMMING CUP The silver cup in the middle of the photo stands some 33 cms tall and is a real silver cup! Behind left is the “Roll of Honour Scroll” from the Australian War Memorial and at front right is photo of Gerald.

any thanks to Dr Clem Windsor (GT 1930-39), younger brother of Gerald (GT 1929-38), who recently came across the 65 year old Cup and decided to send it to the Archives. He also sent along the Commonwealth of Australia “Presumption of Death Letter” that the family received as first news that Gerald was missing as well as the two papers in the picture above. The photo of Gerald in his RAAF uniform was part of a coloured print designed and written by Sister Kevin Mary (deceased) of the Mater Hospital. All three were received by the Windsor family at “Knock Brid” on Gregory Terrace a year after Gerald had disappeared off Norway. “It is with deep regret that I have to inform you that information has been received from Air Ministry, London, to the effect that all efforts to trace your son, Sergeant Gerard Patrick Windsor, have proved unavailing and it is feared that all hope of finding him alive must be abandoned.” January 8, 1943. .

JUDGE KEVAN TOWNSLEY MEETS AN OLD FRIEND

PHOTO AT LEFT Kevan Townsley (GT 1940-47)visits the Dargie painting of “Doc” Campbell which, thanks to the 1953 Seniors, is now in the Founder’s Room as an excellent photographic copy of the original.

udge Townsley passed his final law exams at UQ in 1955 and was admitted to the Bar of Queensland. He was appointed to the Hong Kong Judiciary as Magistrate. He returned to Queensland and in 1996 the legal authorities in Fiji appointed him Judge of the High Court in Suva. Unfortunately the recent racial upheavals in Fiji meant he had to return to Austraalia. We welcome his return to this country and wish him well.

BRYAN BAKER, RIP

risbane Catholic Education executive director, David Hutton, described Bryan Baker as a person of faith and commitment who was a man of unquestioned integrity and humility. Bryan (GT 1959-62) grew up with his three brothers at Chermside. While he was still in primary at St Ambrose’s, Newmarket, he was hit by a council bus and spent six months in hospital or at home; and his injuries prevented him from taking part in most sports. After university studies he became a science teacher and from 1971 to 1981 he was on the staff at Terrace. On his way back to Brisbane from Mackay to take up his Terrace position he was a passenger in his own new Austin 1800 car when he woke Bryan Baker, teacher at Terrace, 1973 up just as the car plummeted into the Calliope River - another brush with death! At the end of his time at Terrace he was accepted as the first lay person to be appointed Deputy in any Christian Brothers’ school in Australia when he was appointed Deputy at Nudgee College. That appointment says a lot about how he was regarded by the Brothers! After Nudgee College he became Principal of St Patrick’s College, Gympie, where he was instrumental in forging a positive culture in the school’s community following the amalgamation of the former Christian Brothers’ school with a Sisters of Mercy establishment. Finally he was selected as foundation Principal of Siena College at Sippy Downs on the Sunshine Coast from 1996 until a few weeks before his death. [Picture below right comes from The Catholic Leader and shows Bryan Baker as the Foundation Principal of Siena College at Sippy Downs.] Here he built the school from its foundation to one of the best

acclaimed intitutions in the region and a jewel in the crown of Catholic Colleges throughout the Archdiocese of Brisbane. Dr McManus had known Bryan Baker as a fellow Terracian and a fellow Catholic educator and Principal and he showed his (and Terrace’s) support for the new College in a number of ways incuding an early visit to Sippy Downs with the Terrace College Student Leaders to present Siena College with a new school flag to their design. This friendly interest and support continued over the years. Just two days before his death on March 21 at Buderim, nearly a thousand people flocked to the College for a tribute to Bryan where speakers made mention of his professional competencies along with his commonsense approach and ability to get things done. But they also heard of a man with great humility and an iron will who Paul Lutvey (Senior 1980) put his students above all Bob Lette (Senior 1960) other considerations. Anthony O’Dwyer (Senior 1983) He is survived by his LEVEL 22, CENTRAL PLAZA ONE wide, Daphne, and three 345 QUEEN STREET BRISBANE AUSTRALIA 4000 children; and his mother GPO BOX 2026 BRISBANE Q 4001 DX 306 TELEPHONE (07) 3224 0222 and three brothers. FACSIMILE (07) 3224 0333 May he rest in peace. The Terracian, June 2004 - 11

TERRACE LADIES GUILD, OPEN DAY 2004

TERRACIANS AT OXFORD

LADIES HELPING AT THE OPEN DAY STALL FROM LEFT: Di McGrath, Cindy O’Shea, Scheryl McCormack, Lora Calvisi, Sally Parker, Brenda Lazarus

BEN JURATOWITCH AND FRIEND AT NEW COLLEGE Dr Brendan McManus, looking very relaxed after his eleven years at Terrace, visits the 2003 National Rhodes Scholar, Ben Juratowitch (GT 1991-1995), in The Cloisters at New College

NEW LIBRARY “SEE-THROUGH” DISPLAY CASE

The Brother Campbell Library benefits from the donation of two beautiful and very large display cases - one shown here -which an Old Boy generously donated to the College Library which is named after one of his most respected teachers.

COLLEGE FLAGS PRESENTED BY THE 2003 SENIOR CLASS

DAVID BUTLER PRESENTS THE FLAGS TO MR CHAPMAN The Principal gratefully accepts the new College and House flags, assisted by 2011 Graduates, from left, Liam Gill (5W), Harry Mullins (5T), Nicholas Tsourounakis (5W) and Luke Pozzi (5K)

BERNARD WILKES, 1958, SENDS SOME MEMORABILIA

ernard Wilkes was presented with the Baton for “Most Efficient Cadet” by Major-General T.J. Daly at the Passing-out Parade, 1958. [Photo at left, taken in Victoria Park]

We thank Mr Wilkes, now living in Wollongong, for giving the Archives this baton together with his First XI 1958 Cricket Cap and also his Prefect’s hatband (with gold thread) as well. 12 - The Terracian, June 2004

tudents from the pre-1975 era at Terrace will be sure to remember the “swagger stick” awarded each year to the most efficient Cadet of the Terrace Unit, at one stage the largest in Queensland. In 1975 the Federal Government ceased funding a Cadet Unit at secondary schools, though schools could finance their own units. The photo [at left] also shows his First XI cap - undated in 1958 and his Prefect’s hat band with the College crest outlined in gold - hard to see in a black-and-white photo. These articles will be suitably annotated and put on display in the Archives. Perhaps a reminder again to those going through old storage places, etc, of past students: memorabilia is always interesting in Archives! Anything in the very old Terrace navy blue and white??

1952 CRICKET PREMIERS, 2002 1952 FIRST ELEVEN CRICKET TEAM IN 2002 See also Page 15 BACK ROW: James Crowley, Cyril Barnes, Rom Denham MIDDLE ROW: Bob Conn, Barry Buckley, John Dann, Ray Mullins FRONT ROW: Paul Brannelly, Paul Sweeney (Captain), John Keys MISSING: Denis O’Shea (In Spain), Mick O’Shea (Too ill)

embers of the Premiership Winning 1952 First Eleven who were able to attend the Gregory Terrace Cricket Supporters Group Annual Dinner held in February 2002 at the Alan Border Pavilion to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of this unique win. On page 15 is a photo of seven of these players celebrating with the 2004 First XI who were also GPS Premiers. The Premiers in 1952

BACK: J. Crowley, C/\. Barnes, R. Denham MIDDLE: R. Conn, B. Buckley, J. Dann, R. Mullins FRONT: P. Brannelly, D. O’Shea, P. Sweeney, M. O’Shea, J. Keys

BRISBANE LEG, OLYMPIC TORCH RELAY, MELBOURNE, 1956

TERRACE OLYMPIAN, 2004

CHRISTIAN SPRENGER Christian Sprenger - one of a family of excellent swimmers, reminding older Terracians of the “Flying Fingletons! returned to the College to receive the congratulations of the students. Here he is given a souvenir plaque by the Principal, Mr Peter Chapman. Congratulations, Christian, and the best wishes of all of us go with you to Athens!

PAUL BRANNELLY (GT 1950-54), QUEENSLAND MILE CHAMPION, RUNS The Olympic torch started in Greece and was carried in relay for 4,558 km down Australia’s east coast. Here we see Paul Brannelly running the last leg into Brisbane before handing the torch to Brisbane Lord mayor of the time, Alderman T. Groom on the steps of City Hall. This is very topical just at present as the Olympic Torch for the 2004 Games is now on its way to and from Athens.

The Terracian, June 2004 - 13

GPS SWIMMING, 2004

s promised in the last issue, here is a Report on GPS Swimming that was held too late to be included then. The Championships proved to be a very close result for schools placed from fifth to eighth. Terrace swimmers recorded an astounding 27 personal best times out of 32 individual events. Congratulations to Robert Fogarty (9K), Joshua DiBella (9T), Michael Carroll (11T), Edward Barry (9W) and Joseph Tuton (11M) who were our individual place-getters.

ROWING, 2004

regory Terrace had a very successful day at the GPS Schools Head of the River, held recently at the Wivenhoe Dam. Congratulations to the Under 15 8th and 9th Quads and the Under 16 3rd Eight and 2nd Eight for stirring victories on the day. The First VIII came a close fourth in the Head of the River. Of the seventeen crews that raced on the day, eleven crews recorded places. The Rowing Club recorded its best results in seven years with a hard fought second place in the Old Boys’ Cup- the final result being decided on the last race of the day. Congratulations to all rowers on an impressive performance. The Open 1st VIII rowed themselves to a standstill and were one of the leading crews coming into the final 300 meters, eventually coming home in 4th position only some 1.8 seconds behind the winning crew from A.C.G.S. The Gregeory Terrace supporters group cheered home the boys with one the largest and most vocal groups seen in years.

CREW RESULTS MEETING OF THE SWIMMING SUPPORTERS GROUP Mrs Cecily Turnbull, Mr Michael Stewart (Swimming Director), Mrs Cindy O’Shea, Mr Mark Barry, Mr Mark Waller and Mrs Helen Dillon

At the conclusion of the individual events Terrace was in eighth place (14.5 points behind fifth). Our final placing at GPS would be decided by our results in the Relays. Once again Terrace showed its depth by placing second in three Relays (Under 13 freestyle, Under 14 medley and Under 14 freestyle) and third in another (Open freestyle). In the relay events Terrace placed fifth, a fair indication of the depth and talent of the fifty swimmers who represented the College. Ah the conclusion of the meet DIRECTOR OF SWIMMING Terrace was placed seventh, two Mr Michael Stewart (Director) and a half points ahead of BBC is with Tom Aitken 12K) and Matthew Hall (12W) and half a point behind ACGS in sixth place and nine and a half points behind BSHS who placed fifth. Congratulations must go to the 2004 champions TSS who performed outstandingly on the day to beat 12-time champions Nudgee College.

Open 1st VIII Open 2nd VIII Open 3rd VIII

4th 3rd 2nd

Under 16 1st VIII Under 16 2nd VIII Under 16 3rd VIII Under 16 4th VIII Under 16 5th VIII

4th 1st 1st 2nd 4th

OLD BOYS CUP ACGS 1 st GT 2nd BBC 3rd BGS 4 th TSS 5 th BSHS 6 th NC 7 th

99 95 85 76 55 46 16

O’CONNOR CUP (Head-of-the-River) ACGS 1 st BGS 2nd TSS 3rd GT 4 th BBC 5th NC 6 th BSHS 7 th Rowing, Open Third VIII, 2nd Place

Under 15 1st Quad Under 15 2nd Quad Under 15 3rd Quad Under 15 4th Quad Under 15 5th Quad Under 15 6th Quad Under 15 7th Quad Under 15 8th Quad Under 15 9th Quad

4th 3rd 5th 3rd 2nd 2nd 4th 1st 1st

Rowing, Under 16 Third VIII, First Place

FROM LEFT: Julian O’Rourke (11M), Tim Wilson (11K), James Pollock (11M), Adam Hayes (11W), Jean-Paul Baudet (11B), Paul Burns (11W), Rhys Jones (11B), Philip Kowalski (11K), Harry Bowler (11W), Cox Were second all the season - broke through to record their first victory at the Head of the River. COACHES: Steve Cornell (Senior, ‘02) Damian Wright (Rowing Director)

14 - The Terracian, June 2004

THE AGONY (AND ECSTACY) OF GPS ROWING! FROM LEFT: Brendon Sole (12T), Sean Canniffe (12W), Aaron Ritchie 12B), Andrew Hine (12T), Sean Loadsman (12R), Marcus Stack (12T) COACH: Neal Macrossan

TERRACIANS SHARE MEMORIES

GIFT OF A NEW JAVELIN

THE NEW JAVELIN FROM LEFT: Mr Damien Coman (Track and Field Director), Mrs Denise Schellbach and athlete Chris Thompson (11R)

GPS CRICKET PREMIERS IN 1952 AND 2004 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julian O’Malley (12M), Robert Moulton (11K), Dane Curtain (11K), hris Thompson shows Mrs Denise Ben Lucas (11M), Jon Ebbage (11K), Brent Wilde, Vice-Captain, (12W) Schellbach the javelin he used to set a TWO MIDDLE ROWS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alastair McSweeney (12T), Bob Conn (1952), Matthew Torbey, Captain (12K), William Hickson (12K), James Crowley (1952), Pat Collins (10T), personal best distance (51.11m) which achieved a Tim Buchanan (11R), Cyril Barnes (1952), Nick Fanning (11M), Ben Pickett (12R), second placing in the Under 16 event at the GPS Ray Mullins (1952), Pat Coe (12M) Track and Field competition last year. Mrs FRONT ROW: Paul Brannelly (1952), Paul Sweeney, Captain, (1952), John Keyes (1952) The students showed their delight in congratulating the 2004 Premiers and in welcoming the Schellbach kindly donated the javelin which Chris 1952 Premiers back to an Assembly. There were several of the 1952 team (including past said made a tremendous difference compared with Headmaster, Br Barry Buckley) who were unable to attend. Mr Sweeney, the Captain of the the old aluminium one previously used. 1952 team, said he would make sure those not able to be present received copies of In thanking Mrs Schellbach, Mr Coman photographs, plus College Old Boys ties.

GPS REPRESENTATIVES, 1940

AUSTRALIAN REPS, 2004

said last year Terrace had recorded its best re-

ongratulations to these Old Boys who are sult since 1962 in GPS Track and Field. He said that state of art equipment acquired improved Australian representatives this year. Michael Toon (GT 1992-96) is cox of the results overall in all throwing events. The javeAustralian Eightin Athens Olympics. lin was inspired in memory of Peter Schellbach Peter Winkle (GT1994-00) is in the Aus- (GT 1995). tralian Under 23 Men’s Coxless Four. Peter Howard (GT1955-63) is Coach of the s the Terracian gets ready for printing, we Australian Women’s Under 23 Double Scull. He coached at Terrace for many years, mailny the have just completed three rounds of GPS U15 First IV and has a boat named after him. He football and teams are doing well. The First also coached the First VIII at All Hallows for many XV is undefeated and teams have won 57 of years and has won head of the river at both the 65 games played. schools. In Soccer the First XI has had a loss and John Bowes (GT1966-73) was Terrace coach two wins; other teams have mixed results. until just recently. He is cerrently Coach of the Australian Men’s Under 23 Quad. Two School Captains view “Doc” Campbell

RUGBY/SOCCER, 2004

ALL SCHOOLS’ FOOTBALL REPRESENTATIVES Jim Purcell, Val Burgess and Jim Moylan were the Terrace representatives in the combined GPS teams, called “All Schools” in 1940.

al Burgess has a grandson in Terrace this year - whose mother provided the photo. He was also Captain of the First XV in the QGPS XV and in the First XI. Jim Purcell was Captain of the College, in the First XV, the QGPS XV and the First XI. Jim Moylan was in the First XV, First XI and the Swimming team. Many thanks for the loan of this historical photo for The Terracian.

AT LEFT: School Captains Andrew Stephenson (2004) and Henry Weld (1952) stand beside the Dargie portrait of Br S. S. Campbell - (or “Doc” as he was to a generation of Terracians). The copy of the portrait was placed in the Founder’s Room by the 1952 Seniors. The copy ia a coloured photograph on special paper and framed like the original

The Terracian, June 2004 - 15

REUNIONS, 2004 SENIORS, 1944

RUGBY SUPPORTERS COMMITTEE

Contact: Dave Greig Phone: 3378 3451 At the College Wedednesday 21 July, 2004

SENIORS, 1954 Contact: Gerry Murphy Phone: 3303 9848 Date: Friday 30 July, 2004

SENIORS, 1964 Contact: Kerry O’Rourke Phone: 3326 8070 College Hall, 17 September 2004

SENIORS, 1984 Contact: Michael Needham Phone: 3352 5892 New Farm Bowls Club, 14 September

SENIORS, 1994

RUGBY SUPPORTERS MEETING, 2004 BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Dean Patterson (Director of Coaching), Peter Schmidt, Gerard Smith, Chris Elliot, Geoff Gardiner, Tony McCormack, Ian Lancini, Phil Lucas FRONT ROW FROM LEFT: John Storman, Neil Bryan (President), Steve Williams, Kent Beasley

Luke Harrop Memorial Trophy Cross Country, 2004

Contact: Matthew Jackson Phone: Mob 0412 566 910

ROCKHAMPTON Contact: Beau Fanning Phone: 07 4927 3102 <brian.fanning@studstock.net> Saturday, 19 June, 2004

MELBOURNE Contact: (03) 9824 0184 (H) <patrickhot@hotmail.com> Date: 22 October, 2004

Where’s Wally? (Interhouse Cross-Country)

n fantastic conditions, the 2004 Interhouse Cross Country Championships for the Luke Harrop Memorial Trophy were held in Victoria Park. Mr Russell Harrop (Luke’s father) presented the Trophy toWilliam Hickson and Robert Hilmer [At left] of Kearney House: 1. Kearney 59.5 points 2. Reidy 48 points 3. Windsor 46 points 4. Mahoney 43 points 5. Treacy 41.5 points 6. Barrett 24.5 points

AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS OPEN 1. Tom Boosey (M) 2. Alex Redshaw (M) 3. Jackson Darby (K) 4. Stephen Cook (T)

UNDER 13 1. Nick Ritchie (R) 2. Harry Waller (K) 3. PJ Schmidt (M) 4. Ben McTaggart (R)

UNDER 16 UNDER 12 1. Dean Tweedie (K) 1. Will McGahan (B) 2. Joe Tuton (M) 2. George O’Brien (W 3. Andrew Thompson (M) 3. Fraser Power (K) 4. Michael Carroll (T) 4. Logan Wade (W)

UNDER 15 1. Tim Beckman (K) 2. James Carroll (T) 3. Ben Treffene (B) 4. Alex Turnbull (B)

UNDER 11 1. Harry Parker (M) 2. Liam O’Hare (B) 3. Will Goldsworthy 4. Tim Hamilton (W)

UNDER 14 UNDER 10 1. Josh Henry-Hicks (T) 1.Sam Ruff (B) 2. Tom O’Halloran (W) 2. Tom Beasley (M) 3. Matt Dempsey (K) 3. Nick McNamara (R 4. James Andrews (R) 4. Michael Pozzi (T)

16 - The Terracian, June 2004