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11
THE TORCH BEARER
JUNE. 1970
(Registered at the G.P.O., Sydney, for transmission by post as a periodical.)
THE
TORCH BEARER
COMMITTEE
1970
D. R. ALEXANDER
P. K. HODGKINSON
N. L. BUCK
J. J. JENKINS
G. F. BURGESS
P. J. KALDOR
A. M. BUTLER
D. L KELLY
P.
V. B. McCAULEY
CONWAY
J. D. COOK
I. A. POLLARD
R.
S. B. ROBERTSON
DAVIES
J. A. D. de GREENLAW
L. R. TOWN LEY
B. P. EDWARDS
R. N. WARREN
C. F. FENTON
D. J. WATSON
K. FITZHERBERT
P. R. WOOD
C. GANDEVIA
ADVISORY: T. H. VISSER
O.B.U. Representative: PAUL EVANS
FEU
TORCH
BEARER
June, 1970
No. 1, Vol. LXXX
THE MAGAZINE
OF THE SYDNEY
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
North Sydney, NLS.W., 2060. Australia.
THE TORCH BEARER
EDITORIAL
Proclaiming its opposition to the "immoral war", the second
Australian Vietnam Moratorium was staged last month. Ignoring, for
the time being, the questions concerning its own legal or intrinsic
propriety, we should examine the relevance of the moratorium to
our own school situation. For the basic point of contention at our
level is whether secondary school students as such have either the
competence, the time or the right to be involved in activities of a
political nature.
Dr. Cairns, whom we must accept as a capable politician in many
ways, stated that he deplored the morality of certain teachers who
attempted to manipulate their students politically, but added that he
was sure that there were not many such cases in Australia. Should we
not, however, look further into the flaws of the moratorium than this?
Even if the twelve- and thirteen-year-olds are not being politically exploited at school, what is their understanding of the issues involved?
What is the extent of their involvement in the war, either politically
or emotionally? The answer to both questions is Very Little. None of
the indications or stresses of war involvement are present in our
society; as a result, only the politically conscious or committed can
be interested. Thus the attempt of the moratorium supporters to spread
political awareness in the community has met with a large measure
of failure. The attempt to involve our Lower and Middle School
boys in irrelevant political activity has met with deserved failure.
Then what of the senior boys in the School? Should they be
allowed to display their support for a political demonstration with
badges, for example? Probably they should. Just as boys are allowed
to show their connection with the Scripture Union or, at a certain
time of year, their support for Legacy, so it ought to be within their
rights to show their approval of any cause whose principles they have
examined sincerely over a long period. Nevertheless, any attempt at
physical demonstration in the School must be overruled by the laws
appertaining to private property and the rights of owners. The duties
of the School with respect to its pupils are primarily educational, and
as such may (and do) extend to the discussion of matters like the
war in Vietnam. But one thing the School does not countenance is
the taking up of sides on these issues. Those who do advocate this
sort of high-school activity have to explain away the end result
of many schools in the U.S.A., where freedom to demonstrate has
become a licence for violence and anarchy.
The School has a clear duty to allow its senior students to discuss
current affairs in a sensible, yet otherwise unrestricted manner. In
fact, General Studies is designed to do just this. Moratoriums and
their purposes come under the category. Nevertheless they are dangerous things if put into practice inside the school—human nature
being what it is, the cloak of maliciousness is ever-present. The School
in the meantime is properly fulfilling its broadest function, equipping
us to make our own decisions once we join the larger community.
THE TORCH BEARER
SCHOOL NOTES
Staff
• At the beginning of our last summer holidays the School
lost a devoted and well-liked member of staff: Mr. John V.
Terry, B.A., Dip.Ed., who died suddenly of a heart attack. Mr.
Terry joined the staff in 1941. He was a friend to all and will
be greatly missed.
At the beginning of this year, the Headmaster returned from
overseas and Mr. K. D. Anderson resumed his position of Senior
Master.
At the end of last year the School bade farewell to Mr. D. J.
Rossell, B.A., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E., Mr. N. T. A. Jackson, B.A.,
T.C., M.A.C.E., Mr. W. Chambers, Mr. D. G. F. Barry, B.A.,
Mr. C. J. Davy, B.Sc., T.C., and at the end of First Term this
year: Mr. M. J. Laide, B.A.
At the beginning of the year we welcomed to the staff: Mr. R.
J. McIntosh, B.A., Dip.T.G., Mr. R. A. Evans, M.I.I.A., Mr. H. T.
Andrew, B.A., Mr. R. G. Puller, Phys.Ed.Tnstr., Mr. H. J. W.
Pidoux, M.A., Cert.Ed., Mr. R. Stark, B.A., Dip.Ed., Mr. D. G.
Nicholls, B.Sc., M.Sc., Mr. K. L. Clegg, C.P.Ed., Cert.Ed., and at
the beginning of Second Term: Mr. K. E. Jones, B.Ec., A.Ed.
Congratulations are due to Mr. J. B. R. Terry, F.T.C.L.,
who has passed the L.R.A.M. examination.
Appointments and Office-Bearers
On the first day of Term I the Headmaster made the follow ing appointments:
Senior Prefect: P. E. King.
Second Prefect: J. J. Jenkins.
Sub-Prefects: D. R. Alexander, G. A. S. Chave, B. G. Coulton,
A. Cutler, A. E. Dix, B. P. Edwards, J. L. Fisher, D. I.
Kelly, P. J. L. King, D. P. Leslie, C. E. Macphillamy, R. J.
Pogson, P. K. B. Robinson, J. D. Roughton, A. L. Smith,
D. W. S. Staples, C.. F. Spooner, R. C. Travers, P. R. Wood,
G. Woodhouse, G. M. Worthington.
On May 4th the following were appointed Prefects:
D. R. Alexander, P. F. Conway, R. G. Davies, D. I. Kelly, D. P.
Leslie, R. J. Pogson, I. A. Pollard, R. K. Tapp.
On this same day the following were appointed Sub-Prefects:
H. W. B. Cumberland, P. B. Hipsley, P. H. Hordern, P. D. King,
R. S., C. Parsonson, J. H. E. Smith, M. G. Smith, G. B. Weir.
Captains.of Games: Boats, D. P. Leslie; Cricket, J. J. Jenkins;
Football, P. E. King; Golf, S. G. Woodhouse; Shooting,
J. H. E. Smith; Swimming, R. A. Cutler; Tennis, R. S. C.
• Parsonson.
•
•
Senior Venturer: P. H. Hordern.
•
•
Senior S.L.S. Instructor: C. E. Macphillamy.
Editor of The Record: R. G. Davies.
THE TORCH BEARER
Varia
On May 4th His Excellency, the Governor of N.S.W., Sir
Roden Cutler, V.C., K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., C.B.E., officially opened the new Physical Education Complex, and the Extensions to
Hodges and Barry Houses. The Most Reverend M. L. Loane,
M.A., D.D., Archbishop of Sydney and President of the School
Council, performed the service of the Dedication. Many Old Boys,
parents and boys were present. The School wishes to take this
opportunity to thank Sir Roden and Lady Cutler for their warm
interest, as well as for the beautiful swimming trophy they presented, the latter in their capacity as "Parents".
Under the direction of Mr. Puller, the Gymnasium Complex
has been regularly and extensively in use by all manner of boys
for practice in swimming, diving, surf life saving, basketball,
circuit training, squash and gymnastics.
The re-occupation of the newly extended boarding houses
has freed once again the ground floor of Benefactors'—where
two rooms have now been set aside for the use of the Sixth Form
Committee, with the idea that they might turn them into some
form of discussion and recreation areas.
On April 8th the Shore Musical Society presented Mozart's
Requiem Mass in D Minor, under the direction of Mr. Pierce.
The performance was highly recommended by all able to attend.
On Friday, May 1st, two boys, P. H. Hordern and G. M.
Worthington, were presented with their Gold Awards by H.R.H.
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, in person.
Old Boys
T. Hurnphreys graduated in medicine at Sydney University,
winning the Harold Ritchie Memorial Prize for clinical medicine.
At the A.N.U., P. Moors gained first class hondurs in Science.
Professor J. C. Jaeger, M.A.(Cantab.), D.Sc.(Syd.), professor of Geophysics in the research school of Physics at A.N.U.,
has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Council
Mr. A. G. Lang has resigned from the School Council, and
his place has been taken by Mr. D. H. Playfair, M.B.E.
THE TORCH BEARER
CHAPEL NOTES
The experimental use of Gathered Together in His Name
(a book containing services of Morning and Evening Prayer, the
Holy Communion and the Catechism in a more contemporary
style of language than the 1662 Book of Common Prayer; but
retaining the structure and sense of that Book) commenced at
the start of 1st Term.
Sufficient copies had been printed over the vacation to equip
the classrooms and Chapel for a 12-month experimental period
and they have proved serviceable and easy to read.
The new book was used consistently throughout most of
1st Term so that it became thoroughly familiar: the Chapel becoming adept in its use much more rapidly than was at first
anticipated. Use of the 1662 Book was resumed (for purposes of
comparison and to retain skill in its use) towards the end of
Term I and there is now an alternating use of both forms.
It is too early yet to say whether the experimental use of
the new book will continue next year, and a detailed analysis of
the opinion of the various parts of School on the question is now
being undertaken to assist in this decision. However, it is already
clear that the services do work in practice, and that there are
many places where improvements can be made. The wisdom of
an experimental printing for twelve months, with the opportunity
to then revise and reprint if desired, has been proved sound.
The members of this year's Chapel Council are:
Staff Warden ......................................................Mr. K. D. Anderson
SchoolWarden ........................................................................... P. E. King
Chaplain's Warden ............................................................ R. J. Paton
f D. R. Alexander
Chaplain's Councillors ................................
R. H. Dengate
T. L. P. Hodgson
School House representative ........... ................... H. F. Macneil
Hodges House representative ...........................G. Worthington
Robson House representative .................................P. J. L. King
Barry House representative ..........................................J. L. Fisher
I G. F. Weir
Form representatives ............................................. .......I R. Jacombs
B. J. Keeling
M. Holt
[
They were formally admitted to office at a Service held in
Chapel on Friday, February 6th, and conducted by the Archdeacon of North Sydney, the Ven. R. G. Fillingham.
THE TORCH BEARER
At its first meeting the Council elected G. Weir as Hon.
Secretary and T. L. P. Hodgson as Hon. Treasurer. P. J. L. King
had previously been appointed Sacristan and D. R. Alexander
Sexton.
At the end of Term I P. J. L. King became a Day Boy and
I. M. MacDiarmid replaced him as Robson House representative,
and H. F. Macneil became Sacristan. The Council has worked
as a team and is managing the moneys entrusted to it with the
same care and sympathy that has characterized its predecessors.
On Ash Wednesday Archdeacon J. R. Reid commenced the
Lent Mission to the Upper VI and this continued weekly until
Holy Week. During Holy Week we were honoured to have the
Archbishop himself preaching to the VI Form Chapel. The value
of such a programme annually cannot be accurately assessed
quantitatively, as no special response is encouraged, as a deliberate
policy; but discussion seems to indicate that these efforts are
worthwhile.
Another significant development in the VI Form Chapel
has been the use of "Probationary Readers" to read the prayers
and conduct the service on Fridays. This has been sufficiently
successful and so well received that it is continuing as a regular
practice; in fact two boys read prayers during the service attended by the Archbishop. These readers are distinct from the Prefect
on duty to read lessons; some are Prefects and some are not.
They are invited by the Chaplain on the suggestion of the congregation, with two qualifications particularly in mind: ability
to read intelligently and clearly in public, and having a genuine
desire to live a Christian life. The way in which most members
of the congregation have set out to help and encourage these
Readers to cope with their new and demanding duty has been
an enriching experience for all. There is the minority, of course,
whose efforts to contribute in singing are clumsy, but that is
better than no effort at all—one of the tasks of Chapel is to
refine clumsiness in worship!
Confirmation classes commenced in February and it has
been good to have Mr. Evans and Mr. Smith assisting in the
preparation. The group is back to its usual size this year and so
the Confirmation will be held in the Chapel rather than the
Cathedral. The Archbishop is to conduct the service on Friday,
July 3rd, 1970, at 2 p.m. Readers are again asked to be much
in prayer for the candidates: Confirmation is not a routine which
all boys go through in growing up; it is an individual decision,
solemnly entered into by some boys, to undertake the living of
a Christian life. It is their own choice. It is also meant to be. an
undertaking by the family of the Christian Church to receive the
confIrmees into the fullness of Christian fellowship in their own
name and right. The Church prays with the Bishop for each
8
THE TORCH BEARER
Confirmee that he may receive God's grace to continue faithful
to the end of his life. If the older members of the Church .do not
consistently pray, before and after the service, for their younger
fellows, then to express surprise and disappointment if the Confirmees subsequently fail to be consistent is hypocritical. Those
Confirmees who experience the love and encouragement which
are the tell-tale signs of persistent prayer seldom fail. They may
pass through crises which lead to a deeper and more mature
faith (and Confirmation and Conversion are not necessarily
simultaneous), but final failure is not the fate of those who are
received into a praying Church. We should pray for the Confirmees as urgently as we would wish them to pray for us:
committed to each other because Jesus Christ is committed to us,
and we are committed to Him.
Visiting preachers on Sunday mornings have included the
Rev. R. F. Macdonald, of Sydney Grammar School, Bishop
Hulme-Moir on Palm Sunday, the Rev. Noel Pollard, Master of
New College, University of N.S.W., Dr. Barry Marshall, an Old
Boy, now Principal of Pusey House, Oxford, and Canon D. W. B.
Robinson. We thank these visitors warmly.
On Sunday, June 7th, at the Morning Service, the family of
the late Ian F. G. Ross, an Old Boy who was killed while on
service with the Australian High Commission in London, attended a commemoration and thanksgiving for the life of their son
and the recovery of his widow and children.
On Sunday evenings the following have spoken or played
in Chapel: Mr. aifford Warne of the C.E. Television Society,
Mr. Vaughan Lessing of the group "The Reborn", Mr. and Mrs.
Brecon Carton of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the Rev. V. F.
Roberts of the South American Missionary Society, Mr. Rod
West, Housemaster at the King's School, Chaplain D. C. Abbott
of the Australian Regular Army, the "Christian Folk" group
and Dr. Clarke and group from St. John's Church, Darlinghurst.
These Sunday evenings, with their informal and varied presentation, continue to prove helpful.
Mr. Graham Wade, a sketch artist working with the Church
of England Television Society, visited us for the Preparatory
School Open Service on February 26th last.
Open Service on the eve of the School Birthday on May 3rd
was held at 9.45 a.m. only. For many years we have had an
Evening Open Service on this Sunday in May as well as a Morning Service; but it was decided that it was better to gather the
customary two congregations together in the one service and the
change worked well; the Headmaster preached.
Music notes will appear elsewhere: suffice it to note here
that Mr. Pierce, Mr. Terry and the Chapel Choir have again
THE TORCH BEARER
9
proved a tower of strength in the services; it is not simply the
contribution to those special gatherings when the Choir appears
formally—the sensitive ear can discern many of the members
giving a lead when they are dispersed throughout the congregation in the daily services. The lead, and the spirit in which it is
given, are both most helpful.
Holy Mafrimony
1/12/69: William Hansard Palmer to Margaret Fraser Maslen.
6/12/69: Garry Winten Rothw&l to Susan Elizabeth Lorimer.
12/12/69: Peter Frederick Douglas Murray to Patricia Ann
Macphillamy.
15/12/69: Graham Hilford Pollard to Jennifer Lynne Biddle.
17/12/69: Alastair Hayes Mackenzie to Heather Jeanette Finney.
20/12/69: Richard William Murray to Sue Jacqueline Martin.
3/ 1/70: Klaus Gustav Adolf Weissflog to Barbara Stewart
Allen.
9/ 1/70: Andrew George Marr to Carolyn Eleanor Jasper.
10/ 1/70: David Neville Wenden to Tanya Olive Davis.
17/ 1/70: Edmund Jeffrey Uther to Judith Nangle.
22/ 1/70: John Graham Mason to Judith Marjorie Elise Rumbold.
6/ 2/70: Michael Edward Vowell Stuckey to Margaret Seaforth
Pearson.
161 2/70: John Douglas Miller to Kathleen Mavis Condon.
20/ 2/70: Cohn James Edmund Jarvis to Janice Elizabeth
Gunn.
21/ 2/70: Peter Anthony Woodhouse to Jennifer Ann Creed.
25/ 2/70: John Vivian Hardman to Sandra Jennifer Beardow.
27/ 2/70: John Stewart Wenden to Janice Anne Jackson.
2/ 3/70: Donald Campbell Watters to Janette Ann Ashdown.
3/ 3/70:. Christopher Frederic Ian Barnes to Selena Jane
Wallace.
51 3/70: Phillip Edward Bassingthwaite to Robyn Louise Bray.
6/ 3/70: Malcolm Francis McEachern to Carol Evelyn Scott.
12/ 3/70: Peter Lewis Davis to Susan Farrin Todd.
13/ 3/70: Donald Phillip Reid Esplin to Michele Elise Bulteau.
31/ 3/70: Geoffrey William Wallace Hyles to Claudia Norah
Wheeler.
.
4/ 4/70: Dennis Charles Slobo to Ann Shirley Rideout.
18/ 4/70: John Denis Black to Fiona Sinclair Pratten.
8/ 5/70: Robert Marsham A'Beckett to Anne Dean Gordon.
9/ 5/70: Stuart James Millthorpe to Avril Veronica GrahamMoon.
151 5/70: Robert John Hope to Virginia Margaret Scott.
29/ 5/70: John Robert Campbell to Zilla Katherine Ormiston.
30/ 5/70: Ian David Crauford to Susan Thompson.
51 6/70: Robert Clive Menck to Robin Claire Lilley.
10
THE TORCH BEARER
Holy Baptism
December 14th, 1969: Michael Adam Aufrére Cook.
January 10th, 1970: Simon David Larke.
February 15th, 1970: Mark Charles Johnson.
March 8th, 1970: Richard Scott Madgwick.
March 15th, 1970: Judd Stapleton Shoppee.
March 22nd, 1970: Monique Julie St. aair.
March 22nd, 1970: Andrew Longworth Hall.
April 11th, 1970: Alistair Robert Noble.
April 12th, 1970: Timothy David Russell.
April 12th, 1970: Antony Ronald Fordred.
April 19th, 1970: William David John Longworth.
June 7th, 1970: Craig Charles Roper.
June 7th, 1970: Jennipher Margaret Creer.
"RECORD" NOTES
During the past term the Record has functioned quite sàtisfactorily in its main capacity as a news-sheet for the School and
considerable emphasis has been placed on events happening either
within the School itself or within the Shore community, including
appointments or degrees gained by Old Boys.
As well as providing information for both the boys and those
interested in the activities of the School, and a detailed coverage
of the major sports of cricket and rowing, the Record has also
fulfilled its second purpose—to provide a medium for students
to express themselves. In spite of one letter condemning the
publishing of schoolboy poetry, the Committee has published
poems from many boys, and has even gone so far as to print an
anthology of Great Schoolboy Verse. On the more serious side
however, there have been several articles of merit, and one, on
the Threat of Communism, provoked two replies. Nevertheless,
these contributions have, all too often, come from the same group
of boys and so, if both the variety and standard of these articles
are to be increased, more boys must show more interest and be
prepared to write for the Record. For, as it says at the top of the
Record, it is published "by and for the boys of Sydney Church
of England Grammar School".
HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS, 1969
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Auetin, M. 5.............
Barker, G. H.............
Barling, J. V .............
Barnes, P. J .............
Barter, G. M... ..........
Berry, S. B..............
Bertinshaw, T. J..........
Blackburn, M. S ..........
Bloodworth, J. P.........
Bosanquet, A. G..........
Bradley, D. E ...........
Broadfoot, M. R..........
Brooks, R. P.............
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Butler, P. D.............
Cameron, J. I ............
Carey, M. K.............
Cashion, M...............
Cavill, A. D..............
Champion, M. A..........
Coleman,J.R ............
Cook, J. D ................
Cooper, G. D.............
Cooper,'S. A.............
Oranney, B. S ............
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Meyer, P. W.............
Middleton, C. J...........
Moore,D.H .............
Moyes, R. A ...............
Mueller, P.A .............
Munsle, J. C..../.........
Nivison, A. C.............
Noble, R. W.............
Payne, G. W .............
Pearce, G. J .............
Pearson, A. J .............
Reynolds, R. W..........
Richards, J. A ............
Richardson, I. R..........
Richardson, M. E.........
Ridley, D. W.............
Roberts, D. M.............
Robertson, I. M...........
Robertson, S. B...........
Robinson, D. P...........
Rossiter, D. J.............
Sawkins, T. D ............
Scard, A. M ..............
Schmidt, A. H............
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Smyth-King, R. S .........
St. Vincent Welch i J. W
Stanistreet, J. H ..........
Stanley, J. D.............
Stanton.Cook, C. 0........
Stevens, M. R............
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Strange, D. M............
Studdy, E. B .............
Sturrock, D. G............
Sweetnam, A. W..........
Tait, P. H ...............
Thompson, K. A..........
Townend, P. G...........
Townley, L. R............
Utz, A. R ................
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Vowell, C. H.............
Wall, J. P ................
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21
THE TORCH BEARER
CADET NOTES
Annual Camp 1969
Because of accommodation problems the Camp period had
to be reduced from, the usual nine days to eight. Notwithstanding
this, more time was spent in the field than ever before, with Sp
and A Coys out for four nights of the seven and B Coy out for
three. This extension of time is in line with present Bde policy
and it certainly fits in with our preferences, as there is no doubt
that the challenges and enjoyment of bivouacking more than
outweigh the corresponding lack of experience of more formal
camp routine. Overall the Camp may be classed as having been
highly successful. The standard of bivouacking seems to improve
from year to year and the Bde Training Officer who had the task
of inspecting and reporting on all Unit bivouac sites could hardly
have been more lavish in his praise. In particular the A Coy site
was considered to be a model and this Coy is building up a
reputation in this field that will surely be difficult to maintain.
Sp Coy carried out a programme as varied as it has ever
been. The Signals Platoon, though small in numbers, because of
detachments to H.Q. and other companies, established and maintained a satisfactory system of wireless and telephone communication and the Mortar Platoon successfully constructed the now
traditional gun position. The newly established Intelligence
Platoon carried out an interesting programme, including an allday exercise in the Broke area, which resulted in the compilation
of a report on a section of road that had been specifically requested by 2 Cadet Bde. The Assault Pioneer Platoon was also given
a specific task by the Bde, namely the reconstruction of a derelict
bridge and its approaches. A difficult and at times laborious
operation was successfully carried out with the result that a new
training area has now been opened up to vehicular traffic. To
mark the Bde's appreciation of the effort the reconstructed bridge
has been officially named the George's Bridge in honour of the
Platoon Commander, and a sign has been erected at the crossing.
Other more routine training was carried out successfully by
the other companies and A Coy fired both the Bren and the
S.L.R. The Band worked hard, but did not reach the standard
attained by its recent predecessors.
Finally a word of appreciation should be expressed to the
Unit Q.M. and his staff, since in the final count there was not a
single item of equipment deficient. In view of the considerable
number of items of equipment used in Camp and especially on
bivouac, this must be regarded as a splendid achievement.'
At the beginning of the present year the Headmaster received
a letter from Maj; F. Mitchell, who was the Unit's Block Commander. This letter reads in part: "It is worthy of mention that
22
THE TORCH BEARER
although your Unit was the largest in the Block and engaged in
the greatest number of activities, the deficiencies were nil. This
of course very seldom happens and when it does it is so very
pleasing for all concerned. In conclusion, your Unit was of the
highest order in all respects and it gave us all great pleasure to
be associated with them."
Courses
The usual December courses were held at Singleton and
North Sydney. Our proud record of recent years in the winning
of the Churchill Prize was ended, but Cpl. P. R. Wood came
second on the Potential C.U.O. Course and Sgts J. J. Jenkins,
P. F. Conway and D. R. Alexander also gained Distinction passes.
On the Senior N.C.O. Course Cpls R. K. Fitzherbert, R. S. Gray
and I. M. Selby came second, third and fourth respectively on
the Course. The Junior N.C.O. Course held at the School was
topped by Cdt. P. J. Kaldor.
Training
Only a year after the demise of the Vickers M.G. we have
now ceased training on the 3-in. Mortar, which has also become
an obsolete weapon. This is again a matter of regret, as Mortar
training has given much interest and satisfaction to many cadets
over a number of years. In the absence of any replacement weapon
on issue we have set up a Demonstration Platoon in Sp Coy,
which it is hoped will become sufficiently proficient in drill,
weapon handling and fieldcraft to be able to give demonstrations
in these fields. The platoon has got off to a good start and has
already given, demonstrations to the Recruit Company.
A 24-hour Bivouac was held in French's Forest for Sp and
A Coys towards the end of Term I. A highlight here was preparation for a Village Clearing demonstration by part of Sp Coy, and
it is hoped that as a result of lessons learnt a good demonstration
will be able to be given later in the year. The standard of fieldcraft shown overall was higher than usual, though more , care
could have been taken with some of the bivouac sites.
A Guard of Honour under C.U.O. P. R. Wood was provided
by A Coy for His Excellency the Governor on the occasion of
his visit to the School on May 4th to open the new buildings.
His Excellency commented favourably on the standard of the
Guard and the Band.
Officers of Cadets
We welcome Lt. S. A. J. Caldbeck to the Unit in the post
of Adjutant. Lt. Caldbeck and Lt. Spurr completed satisfactorily
a Course of Training at Singleton in December.
THE TORCH BEARER
23
Royal Banner Parade
An event of great significance in the history of the Cadet
movement took place at Victoria Barracks on May 2nd when
H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh presented his pers9nal Banner
to the Australian Cadet Corps. The occasion took the form of a
splendid Ceremonial Parade with four school units representing
various types of school playing the main part. The Shore Unit
was represented by Sgt. R. K. FitzHerbert, who was one of the
two escorts to the Banner, and by twenty-three other cadets who
formed part of the Ground Holding Company or the Route
Lining Party. It is noteworthy too that the Drum Major of the
combined Band for the occasion was Sgt. J. M. H. Smith, who
was a member of the Shore Band in 1968 and is now at Canberra
Grammar School.
Adventure Trainng Badge
This badge is now awarded to cadets who qualify after a stiff
test consisting of Rifle Shooting, Confidence Course and a twoday exercise testing navigation and living in the field. The standard
required is obviously high and the first three cadets from this
Unit to attempt to qualify for the Badge are to be congratulated
on doing so at the first attempt. They were Cpl. J. A. D.' de
Greenlaw and Cadets T. J. Bertinshaw and J. D. Stanley.
PIGEON PIE
Once I saw a group of pigeons
Perching on the railway track.
Heralding its own approach
The diesel roared. Taken aback,
Several of them hopped aside
And let the train pass by.
A couple flew along beside
Startled by the diesel's cry
Of rage. Two pigeons stood still
And disappeared beneath its grillThe train never stops..
S.C.G. (LVIE)
24
THE TORCH BEARER
AIR TRAINING CORPS
Annual Camp, 1969
The Flight's annual G.S.T. camp was held last year at
R.A.A.F. Base, Richmond. In the absence of any feverish preparation for a Guard of Honour, those who attended enjoyed a
more relaxed stay, and cadets had a good opportunity to fly and
to see the workings of the base.
The Flighf,in 1970
Enrolments in the Flight this year totalled 36, making a
total strength of 113 cadets. Yet a dire shortage of instructors at
a time when the Flight is virtually at full strength has been a
constant source of worry. The departure of the Training Officer,
Flight-Lieutenant A. T. Howland, to No. 22 (City of Sydney)
Squadron, and of Pilot Officer W. G. Newton has nevertheless
provided an opportunity for a general rethinking of some aspects
of flight training. Such plans are of course still in' their infancy,
and are unlikely to materialize further unless the Flight is able
to gain a number of new instructors. It is hoped soon to introduce
guest lecturers, and, under the direction of the Training Officer
and a C.U.O., to implement 'a full training programme for
N.C.O.s. It has been felt that N.C.O.s' could improve their competence, knowledge, and instructional technique if they sat for
their Proficiency and Advanced Stage examinations in addition
to passing their promotion courses, which are of too condensed
a nature to constitute in themselves any more than a rudimentary
basis.
A fact that is not often realized by cadets who are members
of school ffights is that the A.T.C. provides a number of activities
outside normal flight training for the benefit of its members,
notably Aeromodelling Courses and Field Training Courses, run
by highly qualified P.A.F. and Reservist instructors. Until January
this year, no member of the Shore Flight had ever attended one
of these courses. It is to be hoped that in future boys of the
Flight can be persuaded to take a fuller advantage of the opportunities which the R.A.A.F. so generously provides, and of which
cadets have often been completely unaware.
Awards
The award of a Flying Scholarship to C.U.O. M. H. Knodler
and of the Smiths Instrument Trophy to C.U.O. A. J. Makai are
two honours of which the Flight is justly proud. Ten Flying
Scholarships are awarded annually to cadets in N.S.W., and
applicants must reach a high standard of physical fitness and
aptitude. The scholarship provides free a complete course of
instruction toward a private pilot's licence. The Smiths Trophy,
which includes the prize of a gold watch, is awarded to the cadet
THE TORCH BEARER
25
considered to be the most outstanding in the N.S.W. Squadron,
A.T.C. The Commanding Officer of the squadron, Squadron
Leader J. E. Sherwood, presented C.U.O. Makai with his award
at a ceremony at the School in December.
Courses
Once again a number of cadets from the Shore Flight gained
outstanding results on promotion courses in January.
Junior N.C.O. Course: L.A.C. E. J. Barker, L.A.C. A. W.
Sweetnam, L.A.C. J. B. Sautelle and L.A.C. S. C. Gandevia all
gained a Pass with Distinction; Barker and Sweetnam obtained
first and second places respectively.
Senior N.C.O. Course: Corporal S. T. Armstrong gained a
Pass with Distinction and first place on the course.
Cadet Under Officer Course: Sergeant A. Kindred gained a
Pass with Distinction.
Promotions
The following promotions were effected:
To .C.U.O.: Sgt. H. W. B. Cumberland, Sgt. T. L. P. Hodgson,
Sgt. A. M. Kindred.
To Flight-Sergeant: Sgt. R. N. Warren, Sgt. M. R. Bennett.
To Sergeant: Cpl. S. T. Armstrong, CpI. R. M. Jacombs.'
To Corporal: L.A.C. E. J. Barker, L.A.C. A. W. Sweetnam,
L.A.C. J. B. Sautelle, L.A.C. S. C. Gandevia, L.A.C. D. A.
Roper, L.A.C. R. W. Noble, L.A.C. A. B. Buttenshaw,
L.A.C. B. S. Cranney.
Appointments
The Flight has been fortunate in gaining the services of
Sergeant H. T. Andrew, a reservist with a number of years
A.T.C. experience, to assume the role of Training Officer. Pilot
Officer B. R. Dawson has been appointed Adjutant of the Flight,
and Pilot Officer J. E. Wilson Equipment Officer.
26
THE TORCH BEARER
MONDAY, MAY 4th, 1970
Opening of the Physical Education Complex and the extensions to Barry and Hodges Houses by His Excellency, the Governor of New South Wales, Sir Roden Cutler, V.C., K.C.V.O.,
K.C.M.G., C.B.E., and Dedication of the Buildings by the Most
Reverend M. L. Loane, MA., D.D., Archbishop of Sydney.
Headmaster's Address
Today is the 81st birthday of the School and it is fitting that
we gather to mark such an anniversary by opening two new
buildings.
The opening today marks the completion of some plans made
by the School Council as early as 1960-61 and the part completion
of a second set of plans made in 1966-67. For many of you will
remember that, when the S.C.E.G.S. Building Fund was launched
in 1962, it foreshadowed the need for a physical education centre
and for the renovation of certain parts of the boarding houses.
The Trident Development Project which was launched in 1968
has now completed plans made in 1962 and has also foreshadowed
the building of a cultural centre in the near future.
So today, not only do we celebrate the completion of a project but we also show that we are a developing and thriving
school, growing energetically and enthusiastically. Many here
today will rejoice that at last we do have a "gym" in fact as well
as name, and a building which replaces the old gym at the, northern end of school ground. When I came to Shore as a new boy
42 years ago the gym was even then not used except for boxing
lessons; physical education took place at the break on the oval
under the supervision of Sergeant-Major Davidson. In the intervening years the old gym was still not used for P.E., but became
the home of, the Scout Troop.
Perhaps there may be some Old Boys who will regret the
passing of the outhouses and attachments that were so much a
part of the Edwardian charm of the old Barry and Hodges
Houses. But certainly a new charm has been put in its place.
Since details of the buildings are set out on the back page
of the order of proceedings it is not necessary to elaborate upon
them further. However a study of these details makes one realize
the size of the two projects and just how much has been added
to the School's facilities.
The Physical Education complex will finally offer to boys
squash, circuit training, weight lifting, small bore shooting, basketball, gymnastics, swimming and diving. So far we are not using
the complex to the best advantage but in it we have already held
basketball matches, squash matches and circuit training regularly;
and though it was late in the season, we even had a small swimming carnival in the pool.
THE TORCH BEARER
27
In time it is hoped that boys will learn to seek physical
exercise individually as well as collectively and so develop habits
of personal exercise which will remain with them throughout their
lives. Further, the P.E. complex provides a valuable back up to
the games programme of the School and will answer some of
the dilemma in which games now find themselves in the educational process.
The real problem is that while many educators admit that
physical health is a necessary essential for every boy and that
boys should play games as part of their education, their admissions are often merely lip service as more and more the demands
of academic work intrude upon the full education of a boy. That
this school has developed a physical education complex of the
quality of this building I hope gives ample proof of our strong
belief that a boy's education must be balanced between work and
games and that there is a definite transference of skills between
games and work. Moreover, with this complex it is now possible
for every boy in the school to find some physical pursuit which
he likes and which suits his individual physical development.
The remodelling of Barry and Hodges Houses completes a
plan begun in 1960 to bring facilities in Robson, Barry and
Hodges into line with those in School House. For many years
School House had been so much better equipped than the other
houses, for it had studies for senior boys, an assembly room, a
basement-locker area and a house library. So using School House
as a model the other houses have now been modernized to provide
a locker area, suitable laundry and drying space, a house library,
spacious prep rooms, ample study space and individual wardrobes and beds, yet within a "dormitory" policy. Views of the
city and harbour have been preserved, and in general the marrying
of the new with the old has been both harmonious and spacious.
At the same time the housemasters' and matrons' quarters have
been considerably upgraded. Indeed the improvement has been
so marked that School House has now become somewhat outmoded and plans will have to be made to upgrade it too to some
extent.
May I add that the building was carried out by the architects
Mr. Alan Nangle and Mr. John Brogan, and by the builders
Messrs. Girvan Bros. and Max Cooper & Sons with the minimum
interference with school routine.
All this improvement in the School's facilities has been
brought about by two groups of people: the governors of the
School; and the benefactors of the School. To both of these groups
the School today gives grateful thanks for their wisdom, leader ship and great generosity. Too often on days such as this the
work of the School Council—as the governors are collectively
called—is glossed over. But I should not be expressmg the wishes
28
THE TORCH BEARER
of the boys if I did not thank Council for its foresight and courage
in embarking ten years ago upon a building programme which
has now cost the School well over $1.5 million. If this School is
to remain a good school it must indeed have adequate facilities;
and these new buildings certainly mark a big step in that direction.
Lastly, the School's thanks today must be given to the many
benefactors who have made these buildings possible. The extent
of their generosity is I trust suitably materially demonstrated in
the buildings themselves.
Particular mention however must be made of the leaders
of the Trident Development Project. Mr. K. G. Smith's energy
inspired the whole team to a magnificent effort which has produced promises of $616,514. Mr. T. A. Tonkin, even though
honorary treasurer of the School Council, still became the most
energetic Chairman of the appeal. Mr. I. C. Walton's drive as
key gift Chairman made the appeal a certain success, while the
leadership of Mr. N. C. Sutherland, Old Boys division leader,
Mr. G. M. Thorp, Parents division leader, and Mr. F. M.
McDiarmid, Regional divisional leader, guaranteed the generous
support of over 2,100 donors. Many others have helped in Sydney,
in the country, interstate and overseas. To them all may I say
thank you, simply but most sincerely. Without their help the
School could not celebrate its 81st birthday with such a birthday
present as these two buildings.
Your Excellency, may I on behalf of the Council, the Old
Boys, the Parents, the boys—in fact on behalf of the whole Shore
community—now invite you to open these buildings and also to
accept our thanks for doing us this honour today.
Governor's Address
My wife and I welcomed the opportunity, both as parents
and in our official positions, to be invited to this function today.
The completion of the physical education complex and the extensions to Barry and Hodges Houses is an important point in the
progress of the School. Shore has an enviable reputation in this
city for its educational and sporting achievements and the sensible
atmosphere and relationship between staff and students. There
are two things which to me are important in a school. In the first
place it must be progressive in its willingness to consider new
ideas in education and methods of teaching, while maintaining
traditions and esprit-de-corps—in general a belief in the school,
by the school and its supporters. Secondly there must be a
rounded education, not simply a concentration on passing examinations, nor equally an undue devotion to sport. There must be a
balance between an acute mind and a healthy body, and in my
view there must be a family and school background which brings
into the normal everyday activities a feeling that principles, the
THE TORCH BEARER
29
better things in life, religion, are all part of our development and
not something which is an extra-curricular activity.
There are several points which are beginning to occupy the
thoughts and attention of the community, and one which is
prominent at the present time is pollution of our countryside and
waterways. You may justifiably ask what this has to do with a
school and with the opening of this fine complex of buildings
including facilities for exercise and sport, such as gymnasium and
a swimming pool. In my view it has agreat deal to do with it,
because I believe that in our search for a solution to pollution we
are tending to look at effects rather than causes. In many ways
I think we should begin by looking first at our population, its
habits and behaviour, its standards of education and fitness.
There is much truth in students' claims that our society needs
a greatly improved outlook, especially developing a social conscience and placing the more materialistic aspects of life in their
proper perspective. There would be few who would disagree with
this view, but it is difficult to infuse these ideas into a community
where economic competition is regarded as one of the essential
incentives in maintaining standards of living. However, in a school
a great deal can be done to inculcate ideas and so educate young
people that they will have a greater opportunity of influencing
our future environment and community aims along more sensible
lines.
Your education, as I said, must be rounded if you are to
develop a full outlook and a useful life. A mind which is inquiring
and which is active and eager for learning can only be developed
in a body which is healthy and fit. Sport, both team games and
individual efforts, plays an important role in education and
throughout one's life. It should not dominate one's activities and
it should be enjoyable. Sport is a great teacher. It is difficult for
most of us to subordinate our individual efforts and moments of
glory for the general good of the team or the community, but if
anything can teach us to do that it is a team spirit which is
engendered by sport. But it is not only competitive sport which
enables us to be fit and teaches us to know and control ourselves.
There are so many activities which bring pleasure and give us
time to think, such as adventure training which this school, with
others, has developed to a much greater extent than was the case
in past years; there is circuit training, which you have provided
here; there is the exercise in the gymnasium and the swimming
pool, which will enable you to develop fitness, feel well, feel alive
and enjoy yourselves.
I said earlier that I think when we discuss our environment
and the pollution which is so obvious that we should go back a
little and think in terms of educating people to seek and find
healthy enjoyment, remembering that there is an obligation to
30
THE TORCH BEARER
preserve the beauties of nature for others. In a less affluent day
people hiked to beauty spots to picnic, or they rowed or sailed
boats, but today, when the motor car and the outboard motor
have taken over, there is a tendency to forget that we are mobile
in ourselves, and to use mechanized means of transport and
mechanized pleasure. We race from beach to beach in cars, and
from nature reserve to nature reserve. The cars tow boats with
outboard motors. Half our sporting activities tend to be mechanized, and with this affluence and easy means of covering distances
we tend to be careless with litter. We demand tinned and bottled
goods and a much greater variety of packaging. We require more
petrol and oil. We demand the production of more industrial
goods and we ourselves run the risk of being subservient to the
demands of our own affluence and to lose our individuality.
Although there are no clear comparisons between the fitness
of different countries, nor really between the fitness of previous
and present generations in any one country, there is an indication
that there is much to be done in the field of physical fitness. 1
think on the whole that we are more conscious of fitness and
health these days, and with the enormous advances in medicine
over the last fifty years, and community checks such as X-rays
for tuberculosis and physical checks in the National Service callup, we are in a better position to correct disease and physical
disability. We should also be cautious in expressing the viewpoinl
that Australians are an athletic and healthy people. There are,
of course, examples of outstanding athletes and sporting achievements, but equally there are indications that our physical fitness
may be below that of comparable groups in Britain, America and
Scandinavia. Some interesting checks have been made on the
medical examinations of young men called up for National Service. In Queensland checks found that forty per cent were rejected
as unfit. The conclusion which can most safely be drawn is probably that the sixty per cent who passed were in a perfect state of
health and fitness, because many of those who failed would be
suffering from either slight disabilities which would not affect
them in civil life, or disabilities which could be corrected and
probably only came to light through the thoroughness of the
Army's medical check. The value of these checks is that it
awakens public interest in the health of the community and one's
own particular fitness. As a result more people are taking some
regular exercise to offset the disadvantages of sedentary occupations and increasing use of mechanized transport.
I am sure that boys at Shore will use this physical education
complex fully and wisely; that you will gain much pleasure in the
competitions between yourselves and other schools, but above all
that you will come to understand the proper place of physical
education in your own development and activities.
THE TORCH BEARER
31
I congratulate the School Council and all those who have
contributed so generously to the fulfilment of this project, which
will be of great value to the School now and in the future. I am
looking forward to seeing the beautiful job the architects and the
builders have done in completing this project.
And now there are two more things I would like to add:
one as a parent, and 'bne as Governor.
I gather that both in swimming and in lifesaving-tests one
needs a little incentive now and then. My wife and I would like
to offer you, headmaster, a shield (the use of which—I understand—you intend to discuss with your present swimming captain)
as an incentive to get boys to learn to swim and to save lives.
My other point is more drastic! In the Lesson read earlier
it was said that Governors are set above you (at least . . . they
were in those days!). But some vestige of this situation has
remained—and in some devious ways various suggestions have
come to me to assuage Shore boys' wondering as to what they
might get out of my official visit here today. I believe it has been
many years since a Governor coming to this School had the
temerity to suggest a holiday. And after much thought and discussion I would like to see you chaps present when the School
trounces the Old Boys, in football on Wednesday. So I have great
pleasure in declaring Wednesday afternoon a "half-holiday"!
It is now with equally great pleasure that I declare open the
Physical Education Complex and the Extensions to Barry and
Hodges Houses.
Some Technkal Data
Hodges and Barry Houses
The new wing is 164 feet long and 51 feet wide and contains
the following accommodation for each House:
On the lower ground floor, which has access to garden areas,
a large recreation and assembly room with kitchen facilities, table
tennis and hobby rooms, change rooms and locker rooms, garage
space for four cars.
On the ground floor, which is at the Chapel level, individual
studies for senior students, a preparatory room for 4th year boys
and a preparatory room for 1st, 2nd and 3rd year.boys.
On the first floor are three dormitories, a sick bay common
to each House but with separate Matron's quarters, and dispensaries, showers and toilets.
The new wing joins the existing Barry and Hodges Houses
with access at all floors from the new to the old. The old Houses
have been renovated to the new standard without losing the
original character of these early 1900 buildings.
32
THE TORCH BEARER
Those responsible for the design and construction were:
Architect: John R. Brogan and Associates.
Consulting Structural Engineers: Macdonald, Wagner & Priddle.
Consulting Electrical Engineers: H. G. Walter & Partners.
Consulting Mechanical Engineers: J. Baskervile Pty. Ltd.
Builders: Max Cooper & Sons Pty. Ltd.
Furniture Contractor: Don Associates Pty. Ltd.
Physical Education Complex
The complex has been established to provide facilities for the
tuition of Physical Education. It comprises a building, a swimming pool, and a diving pool, together with landscaped surrounding areas.
The building contains
Ground floor: Entrance foyer. Office with adjacent changeroom
and facilities. Gymnasium 100 ft. x 60 ft. Gymnasium equipment
store. Separate changerooms, showers and toilets for gymnasium
and pools.
Basement Games room 83 ft. long and 28 ft. wide. Weight training room 48 ft. long and 28 ft. wide. A viewing gallery overlooking
squash courts. A plant room housing the pool's water filtration
plant.
Sub-Basement: Two squash courts.
The Swimming Pool is 25 metres long and 53 ft. wide,
making it capable of having eight swimming lanes. The water is
3 ft. 6 in. deep at the shallow end and 6 ft. deep at the other end.
The Diving Pool is 40 ft. long, 25 ft. wide and lift, deep.
It is served with both one and three metre diving boards.
Those responsible for the design and construction were:
Architects: Henry E. Budden, Nangle and Michael.
Consulting Structural Engineers: Woolacott, Hale, Corlett &
Jumikis.
Consulting Electrical Engineers: H. G. Walter &. Partners.
Consulting MEchanical Engineers: Kuttner, Collins & Partners.
Builders: Girvan Bros. Pty. Ltd.
THE TORCH BEARER
33
PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMPLEX
The Education Act of 1961 demanded that schools urgently
improve facilities for Music, Art and Craft, and Physical Education. Of these the most urgent for us was Physical Education.
The P.E. and Health syllabus puts a stress upon P.E. of a
type that can only be properly done in a fully equipped gymnasium. As this is now a compulsory requirement under the Act,
the School found itself quite deficient in the necessary facilities.
In 1968 it was decided that a Physical Education Complex
containing a gymnasium as a minimum was an immediate need.
To take advantage of the site, plans were to include a miniature
range, squash courts, a swimming pool, and auxiliary changing
rooms.
The complex contains two major units—a gymnasium building and a swimming pool located at the southern end of the area
bounded by William Street and what was formerly Lewis Street.
The gymnasium building contains a main area of 100 x 60
feet, and is 20 feet high. This is sufficient for two normal classes
of P.E., or for a regulation size basketball court with a modest
amount of spectator accommodation. The gymnasium is supported by adequate change rooms, instructors' offices, medical examination room and storage space. Because of the slope of the side,
space was available beneath the main gymnasium for weight lifting and circuit training rooms, two squash courts, and a plant
room for the swimming pool.
The Swimming Pool is 25 metres long and 53 feet wide,
making it capable of having eight swimming lanes. The pool is
3 ft. 6 in. deep at the shallow end and 6 ft. deep at the other.
This size is generally regarded as suitable for school purposes.
The Diving Pool is 40 ft. long, 25 ft. wide and lift, deep.
It is served with both one- and three-metre diving boards. Both
pools are fully tiled and served by their own changing room
separate to those of the gymnasium.
It was reported in the December edition of The Torch Bearer
that the P.E. Centre and Pools were expected to be ready for use
when school resumed. Unfortunately, heavy rains caused delays
in landscaping and turfing the surroundings and certain other
finishing off which involved outside work.
It was decided not to use the new facilities until the builder
had handed over the job completed in all respects and until the
turf had a chance to settle down.
Consequently it was a few weeks into First Term before the
various areas came into operation, but the advantages were very
soon obvious.
Our First Basketball Team went through the season winning
every match, while the other teams also performed well.
34
THE TORCH BEARER
The Squash teams too have had some impressive victories.
Swimming coaching and training was commenced before and
after school and the Surf Life Savers made extensive use of the
facilities. Even the School scout troop, 1St Waverton, have used
the pooi for tests.
The provision of a weights room has made intensive and
specialized training possible under the expert guidance of Mr.
R. G. Puller, P.T.I. (ex R.A.N.), who runs the P.E. Complex.
The availability of a Gymnasium now means that on wet
days football teams can undertake intensive training under favourable conditions without going to Northbridge.
A group of rowers has already taken advantage of the facilities to do long term training for next season.
The Physical Education Complex was officially opened, together with the Extensions to Hodges and Barry Houses, on
Monday, May 4th, by His Excellency, the Governor of New
South Wales, Sir Roden Cutler, V.C., K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O.. C.B.E.,
and dedicated by The Most Reverend M. L. Loane, M.A., D.D..
Archbishop of Sydney.
As the second "prong" of the Trident Scheme, the P.E.
Complex provides an important part of the School's education
facilities.
G.F.B. (UVIE)
THE TORCH BEARER
35
PREPARATORY SCHOOL NOTES
There is no doubt that the highlight of the first term of 1970 has
been the Captain Cook display. Each of the five forms was given a
specific task. As Cook made three voyages, as he had years of preparation for his life's work and because there were far-reaching
results, it seemed obvious to divide the display into five sections.
Remove A displayed some very well-drawn and annotated illustrations of Cook's early life—his years of preparation.
Form I depicted the progress Cook made on his first voyage by
using maps and drawings.
Remove B, after making use of library and other source material, clearly illustrated Cook's second voyage. They also used the
tape recorder to play back information relevant to that voyage.
Cook's fatal last voyage was traced by JIB on a series of maps
and illustrations together with condensed excerpts from history and
some fine artwork.
The results, both advantageous and tragic, were tackled by 11A
who demonstrated that Cook was not only one of the greatest navigators, but also a man dedicated to the cause of science and who
took a personal interest in his seamen's health and such comfort as
his ships could provide.
The Display, we hope, allowed boys of the Preparatory School
to enter into the• labours of this great man with the hope that they
may learn the secret of his success, which was that he was always
ready to do more than was expected of him.
The special task of the Junior House boarders was to assist in the
making of a polar ice-cap and also a three-foot scale model of the
Endeavour.
Junior House was sorry to lose the services of Matron M. R.
McKenzie, who served the boys so well for the past year. During that
time Matron C. Glover acted as relieving Matron. This term we welcome Matron Glover in her new position as Matron of Junior House.
As we have thirty boys in residence in Second Term, Junior
House is full.
The Preparatory School entered several paintings in the North
Sydney Council Bi-Centenary Art Exhibition in May and the following boys were successful:
Elvy, 2nd prize in his age group.
Ward highly commended.
This year has seen a change in Chapel routine. The Preparatory
School attends Chapel on Wednesday mornings and every other morning they have a Bible reading and prayer in their own Assembly Hall.
After many years of faithful service, Mr. J. K. Morell has relinquished his leadership of the Prep. School Crusader group and
handed over to the Rev. N. Macintosh. The meetings continue to
be popular and well-attended.
36
THE TORCH BEARER
PREPARATORY SCHOOL CRICKET
1sf and 2nd XIs
In the Prep. First XI it was soon evident that the team
possessed a formidable opening bowling combination in Scougall
and Watson. This proved to be so, with Scougall totalling 15
wickets for only 31 runs while Watson took 10 for 27. With
McDowell also offering some useful bowling support, the largest
team total scored against us was only 32 runs. Yet no match was
won easily since our batting lacked solidity. Time and again boys
were out just when it seemed that the runs were beginning to
flow, and it was not until the last match that a healthy team
score was produced. But Watson, Ward, Scougall, Corbett and
Hawker all shaped well and only need improved cOncentration
to realize their potential. Hawker also showed marked aptitude
as wicket-keeper while, as captain, Watson displayed tactical
appreciation, attention to detail and the ability to lead. The team
has so far won all its matches and if progress is maintained
should go on to further success in Third Term.
The Prep. Second XI are also still unbeaten. Here the bowling responsibilities are shouldered by Cudmore, the captain, Elvy,
Ilbery and Murray-Jones, while Ohlsson, Ilbery and Carpenter
have contributed well with the bat. This team has an uninhibited
approach to its cricket and with the acquisition of a little more
technique should provide strong opposition when the season is
renewed.
Colts A and B XIs
The Colts A and B teams began the year with enthusiasm,
if somewhat lacking in technique. Finding accurate bowlers proved
the greatest problem. The Colts A recorded a win, a loss and
two draws and it is a pity the aggression in the batting was not
tempered with rather more close watch on the ball. Ward, Freeman, Wass and Chubb each succeeded, luckily for the team, in
successive matches, after averting a complete collapse. If the hard
hitting could also contain playing straight down the 'line some
consistent team scores might result. Lind, Cooksey and Scougall,
P., showed signs of accuracy in bowling, while Rodger, when
concentrating, kept wickets well.
The B team had a loss and a draw but again concentrated
practice is needed and, with this, Cormack, Fysh, Coward, Keyte,
Scholer P. and Morrice could develop quite well.
Altogether, serious application to learning and practising the
basic skills is needed if Term III is going to be a successful one
for this group.
IOAXI
The lOAs began the season in high spirits and continued to'
display this quality throughout all matches. Fielding was the
THE TORCH BEARER
37
sphere of play in which the team excelled, especially in catching
and ground fielding. The bowlers, lead by J. Statter, S. Ascroft
and C. Weston, bowled fairly accurately and kept the opposing
teams down to reasonably low scores in all but one game. The
batting, however, is the weakness which will have to be remedied
by greater concentration and attention to basic fundamentals.
The batsmen showing greatest potential at this stage are Statter,
Swan, Whiley, Fogi and Williams.
A.M.F. ADVENTURE TRAINING COURSE
In the May holidays for the past two years the Army has
conducted a course at Singleton called "The Adventure Training
Course".
The Course involves 300 cadets selected by their, schools to
go to Singleton for six days for an Adventure Course in six phases.
Shore was represented for the first time this year by three cadets.
On arriving at Singleton certain stores were issued and the
cadets left for the bivouac site near Monkey Place Creek, about
ten miles from the Singleton Barracks and just below the Pokolbin
Ranges.
On arriving at Monkey Place Creek, ponchos were set up
and everything was set for a cold night's sleep. Everyone had to
do his own cooking for the next four days.
The next day all had to do a "Confidence Course". This is
a course with certain obstacles to cross. Over logs, then over a
8 ft. high wall, up a 16 ft. rope, crawling under ten yards of barbed
wire, running 100 yards, crossing a Burmese Bridge, over a 16 ft.
high cargo net, through a pipe to the end. This had to be done
in under four minutes and the Shore boys did very well at this.
The next day there was a hike over Yellow Rock, a climb of
c. 1,200 feet. This was just a warm-up for a hike of twenty miles,
with full packs, to be carried out in the Pokolbin Ranges. Six
patrols had been lost in the first five phases.
The Shore cadets, being in the same patrol, went well and
finished the expedition. Although the course was very tough, all three Shore boys
passed, which was very good as only five out of, fifty received
their badges at the end of the course.
J.A.D. de G. (LVIA)
38
THE TORCH BEARER
GOLF
On March 26th sixteen boys played in trials for the School's
Golf Team at Gordon Golf Club. As a result of these trials two
teams were chosen for competition in the New South Wales
Schoolboy Trophy, to be held at Roseville Golf Club on May 14th.
The team of D. Cameron, J. Dixon, J. Ericson and S. Woodhouse
unfortunately lost J. Ericson through injury. His place was taken
by P. Ferris.
The New South Wales Schoolboy Trophy proved disappointing however for both teams, the first team running fifth but failing
to qualify for the final by ten strokes. No player individually
qualified for the final day's play at St. Michael's Golf Club for
the championship.
The best scores were P. Ferris 76, S. Woodhouse 78, D.
Cameron 79 and J. Dixon 81. These scores were quite good, considering the general lack of knowledge of the Rosevile course,
but it must be realized by all members of the team that continual
practice alone will lead to success in such events.
SURF LIFE SAVING REPORT
This season the School Surf Life Saving Club moved from
training and patrolling from Queenscliff to Long Reef, due to
Queenscliff being closed in the earlier part of the season.
Training began on Saturday, February 14th, with three
Qualifying Squads and one Bronze Squad. In the earlier part of
this term training was concentrated upon reel, line and belt drill
till the completion of the pool.
With the unofficial opening of the pooi all squads were
required to do a .400 metre swim every Tuesday. This had the
desired effect of improving the overall swimming standards of
the squads.
On Tuesday, March 24th, all candidates were required to
sit for the School S.L.S. Exam. Results were good, only four
boys failing to gain the necessary pass mark.
On Friday, April 3rd, the three Qualifying Squads sat for
their exam while the Bronze Squad sat for its trial exam. All
candidates for the Qualifying Certificate passed, with Armstrong,
Bathgate, Cormack, Couch, Garnock, Goodall, Kelly, Mayne,
Moyes, Petrie, Piggott, Najar, Shubert, Wailman, Winkworth and
Thorp gaining their certificates and A. Butler, C. Macphillamy,
C. McDowell, D. Newby and D. Winkworth gaining their Instructor's Certificates. The examiners commented favourably about the
high standards of these squads.
The Bronze Squad was to sit for their final exam on Saturday,
April 4th, but due to the heavy seas this was changed to Saturday
the 18th. On this day all candidates sitting for the Bronze
THE TORCH BEARER
39
Medallion were passed, with Dawson, Frater, Hodder, Houston,
King and Ronald gaining their Bronze Medallions, M. B. Edye
and R. K. Snell gaining their Instructor's Certificates.
This term the School provided two patrols for Long Reef
on Saturday mornings. Patrols this term participated in training
during the school week as well as a 400 metre swim on Thursday
afternoons. This term the School also had to patrol the School
swimming pool during the school week and weekends.
For the first time the Club this year entered a Junior R. & R.
team in a number of S.L.S. carnivals. This team of Bennett,
Butler, Edye, Matchett, Lugsdin, Mcllray and Selosse reached
the high standard that it did due to the help given by Mr. J.
Hutchins, an Old Boy and member of the Senior R. & R. Team
of Dee Why.
This team competed in ten carninvals over the Christmas
holiday period, at Avalon, Narrabeen, Curl Curl, Harbord, Manly,
Mona Vale, Bondi, Maroubra and Wanda. It is to be congratulated
upon its fine effort and the conscientious way it trained in Third
Term, 1969, and the Christmas holiday period.
SWIMMING REPORT
The general standard of the Swimming Team was high. The
Under Seventeen and Open age groups lacked depth in their
swimming, but this was not the case in the younger age groups.
The School competed in seven carnivals and swam four
G.P.S. events throughout the season. The most successful carnival
of the season was the St. Pius carnival in which Shore came first
by over seventy points.
The standard of the four G.P.S. events was reasonably high.
In the 4 x 50 medley Shore came second, in the 5 x 100 freestyle
third, in the 100 freestyle fourth and were unplaced in the 4 x 50
freestyle.
It is hoped that more carnivals will be swum during the
season and suggestions have been made that these be organized
for the end of the year. It is hoped they will be held in the newly
acquired pool.
The new 25-metre 8-lane pool is a great incentive to potential
swimmers and a vast help in the training of present swimmers.
The contribution the pool has made to the general standard of
swimming so far is mainly in the strengthening of the lower age
groups. The Prep School and Under Thirteen and Fourteen age
groups have many keen and able swimmers among them. The
real value the pool will make to the general standard of swimming will be more clearly seen in a few years' time, when the
number of swimmers and carnivals should have increased.
THE TORCH BEARER
40
The pooi did not attract many more older boys to competitive swimming because those not swimming were engaged in other
sports. The pooi provided an incentive to train for all swimmers,
however, and this resulted in many fast times being recorded
over the year.
The. standard of the School's diving has already shown a
vast improvement, due to the addition of a very good diving
pool, and this standard should continue to improve.
The pool has many uses—it is used for Surf Life Saving,
Adventure Training and diving as well as recreation. It is also
planned to start a water polo team in the near future. The rules
of water polo may be adapted to suit the pool and numbers of
boys interested.
It is hoped that these varied activities will attract more and
more boys to recreational as well as competitive swimming in the
future.
TENNIS REPORT
The School has had a most successful season. Shore entered
thirteen teams for the inter-school tennis competition held on
Saturdays. The thirteen teams played a total of fifty matches, of
which Shore won 39, drew 4 and lost 7. The open teams played
particularly well and lost only one match out of sixteen.
The season culminated in the G.P.S. Tournament Day at
Whitc City on April 13th. Selections for both the Senior and
Junior Teams were based mainly on the inter-school teams, but
some other boys, such as Pollard, Campbell and Falk, were
selected after special trials on the school courts.
The Senior Team consisted of: A. Bosanquet, B. Cranney,
M. Falk, P. Jeffery, J. McAskill, R. Parsonson, I. Pollard; L.
Townley, and A. Burgess (reserve).
The Junior Team consisted of: S. Campbell. G. Cranney,
J. Eaton, P. Ilbery, G. Le Messurier, A. Pulling, J. Stanley, D.
Strange, and D. Wailman (reserve).
The teams practised enthusiastically and sacrificed the Easter
holidays and several Sundays in order to prepare for the G.P.S.
competition.
Shore's performance in the G.P.S. competition was very
good. The Senior Team won their way to the semi-finals by
decisively beating Sydney High School by 15 sets to 1. They then
defeated the Scots College in the semi-final by the same margin
and thus advanced to the final, where a hard-fought match saw
Sydney Grammar School defeat Shore by 15 sets 122 games to
5 sets 85 games.
IIRST Et I-il—RUNNERS-UP. 1970
Back Row (L to r.): G. A. S. Chaw, S A. Lee, J. D. Roughton, D. W. S. Staples.
Seated (I. to r.): J. L. Fisher, D. P. Leslie (--apt.), R. Sinclair, Esq., C. F. Spooner, M. H. Mackisack.
In front: A. L. Smith.
SECOND EIGHT—RUNNERS-UP, 1970
Standing (I. to i- ): D. L. May, A. R. lee. K. 1. Marsh, K. V. Dulhunty.
Seated (I to r.): W. A. Mackay, S. R. Williams, A. J. Moyes, Esq., P. B. Jiipsley, P. D. King.
In front: J. M. C. Swann
Vp
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40
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41
THE TORCH BEARER
The Junior Team won the competition for the second year
in succession. After convincingly , defeating the Scots College and
Sydney High School, the Shore team advanced to the final where
they defeated St. Ignatius College 9 sets 66 games to 3 sets 38
games.
The fact that all the winning Junior Team and five of the
Senior Team are returning next year augurs well for the 1971
season.
ROWING
As can be seen from the Regatta Results below, the overall
standard of the Shore Shed this year was high. Shore rowing is,
now clearly the second best in Sydney. The King's School continues to hold pride of place with an outstanding result at the
G.P.S. Regatta. That Shore has recovered at least to second place
is a tribute to the organization and •patience of .. Mr: Moyes as
Rowing Master over the last few years, to the devoted service
of our "outside coaches", Messrs. Sinclair, Wallace, Wise, Mackisack, Lee, Marsh and Gilfillan, and above all to the enthusiasm
of the most important part of the Shed, the boys.
There is no doubt that we can improve on this year's performance and topple King's from their pedestal. Improved weighttraining, increased fitness and certain minor modifications of
style could well achieve this next year. At the same time it is
most important that we do not lose our perspective of the place
of rowing in the School. Rowing at Shore is not only a very
demanding (and rewarding) physical activity, but it also provides
a valuable community experience The weeks spent living at the
Shed in January and later in April are an important part of rowing within the educational framework of the School. But whatever the pressures of the G.P.S. competition, whatever the standards of physical fitness required, rowing must never become
more than a PART of a full school life. Perhaps the greatest
tribute paid to this year's senior rowers was that they maintained
a high level of academic achievement during the most demanding
weeks of the rowing season.
Finally, on behalf of the Shed I would like to thank Mrs.
Marsh and her band of mothers, who ministered so well to the
immediate physical needs of their sons in the two Camps.
A. J. de V. Hill.
42
THE TORCH BEARER
G.P.S. Regatta Results, 1970
Head-of-the-River (Major Rennie Trophy), l-m.
King's, 1st; Shore and St. Joseph's, 2nd D.H.1* lengths.
8 mins. 5.1 secs. THEN High, Scots, Grammar, Riverview,
Newington.
Second Eights (L. C. Robson Memorial Trophy), lm.
Grammar, 1st; Shore, 2nd; Scots, 3rd, 1 2 lengths and length;
8 mins. 23.5 secs. THEN King's, Riverview, St. Joseph's, Newington, High.
First Fours (Yaralla Cup), I m.
King's, 1st; Shore, 2nd; St. Joseph's, 3rd,length and -12
length. 5 mins. 59.8 secs. THEN Newington, High, Grammar,
Scots, Riverview.
Second Fours, Im.
Newington, 1st; Shore, 2nd; Grammar, 3rd, 1 + lengths and
1 + lengths. 5 mins. 55.7 sees. THEN King's, St. Joseph's, Scots,
High, Riverview.
Third Fours, I m.
King's, 1st; St. Joseph's, 2nd; Shore, 3rd, 3 lengths and
length. 5 mins. 44.1 sees. THEN Newington, Grammar, High,
Riverview, Scots.
Fourth Fours, Im.
King's, 1st; Grammar, 2nd; Shore, 3rd, 3 lengths and 1*
lengths. 5 mins. 50.8 sees. THEN Riverview, St. Joseph's, Scots,
Newington, High.
Shore Crews, 1969-70
First Eight
G. A. S. Chave, S. A. Lee, J. D. Roughton, D. W. S. Staples,
J. L. Fisher, M. H. Mackisack, D. P. Leslie, C. F. Spooner ,
(stroke), A. L. Smith (cox), R. Sinclair (coach).
Second Eight
R. V. Dulhunty, K. I. Marsh, A. R. Lee, W. A. Mackay,
P. D. King, D. L. May, P. B. Hipsle, S. R. Williams (stroke),
J: M. C. Swann (cox), A. J. Moyes (coach).
First Four
I. R. Richardson, J. H. Kirk, I. S. Esplin, A. J. Bright
(stroke), T. M. Carment (cox), S. K. L. Wallace (coach).
Second Four
P. A. Mueller, P. J. L. King, A. W. Holmes a Court, R. A.
Moyes (stroke), D. A. Patrick (cox), T. W. Wise (coach).
Third Four
R. S. Smyth-King, J. B. Barling, W. A. Burridge, R. A.
Fuller (stroke), D. A. Roper (cox), T. W. Brewis (coach).
Fourth Four
M. E. Richardson, D. J. Rossiter, D. G. Sturrock, M. R.
Broadfoot (stroke), A. S. Kelly (cox), T. W. Wise (coach).
*
1*
*
CREW
Scots
21/2/70
1st VIII
Shore Tub
28/2/70
-
2nd VIII
1st
-.
1st IV
1st
-
2nd IV
3rd IV
1st
2nd
-
4th N
3rd
-
Jun. VIII
Res. VIII
5th IV
1st
5th
5th in
4th IVs
-
North Shore
28/2/70
2nd Heat
3rd Final
in M8
2nd Heat
4th Final
inM8
2nd Heat
2nd Final
-
-
-
-
1st
-
1st
5th
1st Heat
5th Final
inN4
1st
Newington
7/3/70
1st
2nd
Unplaced
in Heat
1st
1st
Haberfield
14/3/70
1st Heat
3rd Final
in J8
4th Heat
in M8
-
3rd
1st
2nd
1st
1st
1st
1st
4th
5th Heat
in N4
-
Riverviéw
21/3/70
1st Heat
3rd S-F
in G.C.
3rd Heat
1st Heat
2nd Final
2nd Heat
1st Heat
2nd Final
1st Heat
3rd Final
1st
3rd Heat
5th Heat
in 4th N
G.P.S.
11/4/70
2nd equal
2nd
tz
tn
2nd
2nd
3rd
3rd
it
-
-
0
-
.0
3rd
1st
1st
Unplaced
2nd in
1st
A Tubs
in A Tubs
1st
C Tub
2nd
1st
4th in
Unpiaced
3rd
D Tub
C Tubs
in C Tubs
1st
2nd
E Tub
1st
2nd in
4th
2nd in
F Tub
E Tubs
E Tubs
3rd in
G Tub
1st in
Unpiaced
F Tubs
E Tubs
in E Tubs
TOTAL: 72 Races-25 Firsts, 17 Seconds, 11 Thirds, 19 Unplaced (in 12 of these the crew had reached the Final after
being'placed in the heat).
N.B. Unless otherwise indicated the crews competed against crews Of similar status.
A Tub
B Tub
1st
2nd in
A Tubs
2nd
3rd in
C Tubs
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
44
THE TORCH BEARER
This year's VIII was selected and built up on length, swing
and drive with the specific purpose of developing control of the
new racing boat, the Andrew Distin Morgan, which is designed
on very fine lines. The 1970 crew only achieved this after much
perseverance and determination by each member of the crew.
They mastered the technique of the art of rowing and theh
applied it, ultimately succeeding in the finer details required to
produce speed through the water without any interference.
Much individual instruction had to be given both before and
after the final selection of the crew had been made and it took
many long rows to develop the desired length and swing. The
oars were reduced in length and the necessary adjustment made
to the buttons and this resulted in a greatly improved catch. By
the end of 1969 both the 1st and 2nd Vhs were starting to settle
down and prospects for the Christmas rowing camp were very
encouraging. During the 1970 camp very good progress was made
and by the end of the camp the VIII had its first row in the
racing boat. Much to their surprise they handled it very well for
their first row. It was however a most difficult boat to control
and many weeks of very determined concentration were spent in
learning how to do this. Great credit is due to the whole crew
for the way in which they accepted this challenge. Unfortunately
this set the training programme back very considerably and it
seemed hard on a good crew to have to give them this setback.
Every race, however, was rowed in this boat and by the Newington Regatta they had it fairly well under control. It was not until
after Riverview that they could really handle it with confidence
and get some run out of it.
The success of the crew throughout the season was due
mainly to the harmonious atmosphere which existed, not only
within the crew but throughout the whole shed, where there was
not one note of discord during the whole season. The VIII
worked hard at out of boat training and in this were led very
ably by the Captain of Boats, Peter Leslie, and to him can be
given the credit for one of the School's most physically fit crews.
Throughout the season the VIII started in nine races altogether, out of which they obtained four first places, two second
places and three third places. Never once did they miss getting
a place. They were beaten on the Nepean by a good King's School
crew, but they maintained their form throughout the race, and it
was only due to the fact that the King's School were in better
control of a slightly higher rating that they were able to draw
away from them and win by 1* lengths.
SCHOOL VIII, 1970
G. Chave (Bow): A very powerful oar, never able to obtain the
length forward of the rest of the crew but gained length at
THE TORCH BEARER
45
the end of the stroke by taking his finish through, allowing
his shoulders and body swing to be taken well back and by
sheer determination became very effective in the bow.
S. Lee (2): A well co-ordinated oar who helped to maintain
rhythm and swing in the bow of the boat. Overcame his
difficulty -of not completely covering the blade or extracting
cleanly at the finish and developed a good hook-on at the
catch and an even draw.
J. Roughton (3): A very awkward oar at the start of the season
with many difficulties to overcome. Powerfully built and
strong with a determination to obtain the length required of
the crew and became very effective as he overcame the
difficulties of smoothing out his finish and controlling the
forward movement ready for the spring at the catch.
D. Staples (4): A strong oar, always powerful through the water,
but had difficulty in applying the pressure as soon as the
blade was covered because of a tendency to drive the slide
away at the catch, leaving the shoulders behind. Much
improved at the end of the season.
J. Fisher (5): A very awkward-looking oar with many difficulties
to overcome both at the catch and the finish, but by quiet
determination became very effective in the middle of the
boat.
M. Mackisack (6): A good, powerful oar who overcame his
early problem at the catch and developed a good heave-on
and drive, maintaining length and swing throughout the boat.
P. Leslie (7—Capt. of Boats): A most determined oar who
developed length, swing and drive. After overcoming his
early difficulties, worked well with stroke, making a solid
combination in the stern of the boat. An excellent Capt. of
Boats who inspired the crew to seek after perfection in technique and determination in effort.
C. Spooner (Stroke): An excellent stroke who was able to stride
for length and rhythm and maintain constant rating although
he found difficulty with the technique of increasing rating.
A. Smith (Cox): Very experienced in his knowledge of coxing,
most capable and reliable, of great assistance to both coach'
and crew, always steering a good course, most óo-operative
both within the boat and ashore and lent his full weight to
the success of the crew.
THE TORCH BEARER
46
CRICKET, TERM III, 1969
1st XI v. T.S.C.
Played at Northbridge-1 111169
Toss won by Scots
lit XI v. N.C.
Played at Stanmore-25 110/69
Toss won by Shore
T.S.C.—lst Innings, 67
GARDINER, c. Woodhouse,
111
N.C.—Ist Innings,
GRIFFITHS, c. Wild, b Coulton
YUILE, b. Jenkins ......_
BOTF, c. Coulton, b. Tapp .. ......
WEBSTER, l.b.w. Jenkins
POOLE, c. Wood, b. Tapp
PATRICK, l.b.w. Jenkins ...........
..
SIMPSON, b. Jenkins
BULL, c. McKaughan, b Jenkins
RADFORD, c. Woodhouse, b Tapp
KELL, not out ....................-.
MILLS, b. Tapp ...... ...... ...... ....:
Sundries
-
16 WILLIAMS,sCWdñsbTi'a
0 McINTOSH, c. Jenkins, b. Wilson
2,5 SULLIVAN, l.b.w. Jenkins ...
ROWLANDS, c. Woodhouse,
b. Wilson ..................
10 CROMPTON, b. Wilson
1 McRAE not out
0 LEDGERWOOD, I.b.w. Wilson
1 RACKLYEFT, c. Coulton, b. Tapp
CROWLEY, l.b.w. Falk
_0 DALY, c. Jenkins, b. Tapp
3
Sundries
_
,
-
-
-
111
Total
Shore Bowling:
0.
2
WrLSON
JENKINS
COULTON
15
W.
0
-M.
4
R. WILSON
6 JEt4KINS
28 TAPP
.FALK
5
10—
Shore—lit Innings, 9 (dccl.) 119
POLLARD, St. Radford, b. Webster
,,,
WOOD, run out ,.
TAPP, c. Radford, b. Webster
..
W000HOUSE, b. Kell
JENKINS, c. Webster, b. Poole ..,
FALK, c. Radford, b. Poole ...
McKAUGHAN, c. Bull, b. Webster
BUTLER, c. Kell, b. Poole
COULTON, not out
.,
_.
WILD, b. Poole
WILSON, not out ..................
Sundries
- .
.
.
Total
Ncwington
POOLE
MILLS
WEBSTER
BULL
KELL
- ..........
•
.:
Bowling:
0.
16
7
15
M.
5
2
2
W.
4
0
3
I
::::
Shore Bowling:
M.
0.
12
5
2
...
7
1
8
3
2
:::::::
c.enkns b. . Wild
::
JI
WEBSTER, b. Falk .....POOLE. c. Butler, b. Falk
•.. .._ •_
GRIFFITHS, not out
Sundries
W.
5
1
3
1
R.
24
18
20
3
_
- -
Total 9-95
Scots Bowling:
W.
R.
M.
0.
17
3
10
5
RACKLYEFT
15
2
1
6
R. ROWLANDS .....15
1
4
10
37 CROMPTON
24
4
5
1
19 WILLIAMS
7
0
2
43 DALY
Shore won on lit Innings.
.
-
V.
S.I.C.
PlayedToss Northride-I11169
-
.
-
-
-
-
1
13
18
17
0
7
0
17
119
Shore—lit Innings, 76
2 WOOD, c. Gillogly, b. Nethery
1 POLLARD, l.b.w. Gillogly
9 WOODHOUSE, c. Gillogly,
..........--.
b. Rogers
9
McKAUGHAN, C. Burgess,
,.. .........
Laurent
....
b.
Total 3-83
FALK. c. Burgess, b. Rogers ..........
.................
l.b.w.
Rogers
JENKINS,
Shore Bowling:
WILSON, b. Gillogly -. ._.. ...... ._
W.
R. BUTLER, b. Nethery .... ........... ....
M.
0.
2
0
0 COULTON. b. Gillogly ..............
2
JENKINS
•.. ......, ....Gillogly ...
1
42 TAPP, b
13
2
WILD
31 WILD, not out ............................
14
4
2
FALK
Sundries
0
5
...
2
COULTON
0
1—
7
7APP
Total
Shore won on 1st Innings,
-
16
1
4
-
1st XI
Newington-2nd Innings, 33
67
-
-
1
7
12
4
4
13
0
2
Total
Shore—lit Innings, 9-95
POLLARD, C. Ledgerwood,
,..... ........
b. Crompton
....
WOOD, b. Rowlands -... ......
-...
W000HOUSE, b. Racklyeft
TAPP, l.b.w. Racklyeft ................
...
FALK, c. and b. Williams
MCKAUGHAN, b. Racklyeft ._
....,. .... ._
JENKINS, b. Williams
.... -----BUTLER, b. Williams
COULTON, b. Williams --------._
......... ......
WILSON, not Out
WILD, not out ..._
Sundries
-
6
7
1
29
2
21
10
0
22
0
15
6,
2
3
-
13
0
22
4
0
2
7
17
8
0
0
3
-76
47
THE TORCH BEARER
St.
Joseph's
Bowling:
M.
3
11
2
7
3
1st XI v. T.K.S.
Played at Gowan Brae-22/I1/69
R.
won by Shore
GILLOGLY .........19
88
TICS
...
NETHERY
...
27 CHRISTIE,
c.
Woodhouse,
2
LAURENT
....
10 HICKS, l.b.w. Falk ... J 8b'. Wilson,
11
R
ERS
..
HOLMES, c. Falk, b. Pogson ......
1
WOTTON, c. Woodhouse, b. Falk
49
BROUGHTON,
run
Out
1
S.J.C.-lst Innings.
KENNEDY, c. Tapp, b. Wild
...
1
O'CONNOR, l.b.w. Wilson
I SAVAGE, c. and b. Falk .
.
0
SEYFFER, c. Wood, b Wilson
2 BLUNT. b. Falk
....... 4
ROGERS, run out
.
1 BAIRD, c. Tapp, b. Wild -_
0
DIROU, c. Wood, b. Jenkins .........
9 MILNE, not Out
12
LYNCH, 1.b.w. Wilson
..._
17 COX, b. Wild
1
GILLOGLY, b. Wilson _...
1
Sundries
6
BURGESS, b. Tapp ........
21
BUTLER, l.b.w. Falk ..............
7
Total 88
FURLONG, St. Woodhouse, b. Falk
Shore Bowling:
16
LAURENT, 1.b.w. Tapp
2
M.
W.
R.
0.
NETHERY, not out ...........4 WILSON
8
1
40
3 POGSON
4
Sundries
1
1
5
-FALK
.
94
26
5.1 Total 84 WILD
3
12
Shore-Ist Innings, 210
Shore Bowling:
WOOD, retired .............................. 102
POlLARD. b. Cox ........................
13
0.
M.
W.
R. ALEXANDER.run out ..............
8
WILSON
.
11
2
4
23 WOODHOUSE, c Wotton,
JENKINS
5
2
1
3
b. Savage
3
TAPP
............10
2
2
43 WILSON, c. Christie, b. Cox . .......
43
FALK
............4.2 1
2
12 FALK, b. Savage
1
.
BUTLER, l.b.w. Savage ........ .... 7
Shore-lnd Innings, 2-18
COULTON, c. Blunt, b. Broughton
8
Blunt, b. Broughton ...
8
BUTLER, c. and b. Furlong . ............
0 tOn
WILD, c. Burgess, b. Laurent
2
' b.
N, not out
...... ...... ...... _.
0
McKAUGHAN, not out
2 P
Sundries
12
POLLARD, not out
5
Sundries
Total 210
King's Bowling:
0.
Total 2-18
W.
R
16
St Joseph's Bowling:
,
MILNE
0.
M.
W.
R. COX
10
2
2
30
ROGERS
.......2
0
7 CHRISTIE
20
5
0
56
LAURENT
3
2
1
2 SAVAGE
13
1
42
3
FURLONG .........-.
1 1
5 BROUGI-ITON
8
1
2
19
WOTrON
1
1
4
Shore lost on 1st Innings.
Shore won on 1st Innings.
o9
W.
4
2
1
..
i
. _. -._ -.... ........
....-
..
-. . ---- .... . . .
..... .........
:± :::
1st XI AVERAGES, TERM III,
Batting:
Batsman
Inns.
P. WOOD
..................................................
7
G. WILSON
................................. ..........
5
S. WOODHOUSE
.................................
7
M. FALK
......................
7
3. JENKINS
.................................................
6
B. COULTON .....................................................
6
I . POLLARD ....................................................
7
..............
M. McKAUGHAN ............... ....
6
P. BUTLER
...........................................
6
D. ALEXANDER
.
1
N. WILD
7
R . TAPP
.......................................
7
J. CAMERON ......................................
1
R . POGSON
...... ...... ....- ...... ...... ..................'
1
T. HODGSON .....................................
1
* Denotes Not Out.
Bowling:
Bowler
Overs
FALK
.
44
J. JENKINS - .......................
49
G. WILSON ............................. 59.7
WILD
..........................- .......................
36.1
R. TAPP
47
T. HODGSON ........... ...... ...... ....- ..- ..-.. .-.5
B. COULTON ...... ...... ............ ...... ..- ...............
5
R . POGSON ...................................................
'
1969.
N.O.
1
2
-
2
-
I
1
2
.
...............- .... ..... ---
.......-. . . ................ .............
.... .... .................. ..........
.-.
-
3
.
1
H.S.
Total
102
228
43
72
29122
23
59
,
3065
22
53
16
61
. 13
41
17
558
8
14
31
5
18
0
0
1
Maidens
6
13
13
3
4
1
0
0
0
0
Runs Wkts.
127 .. 13.
112
11.
189
16
128
10
190
13
23
1
26
1
34
1
Avg.
38.0
24.0
17.4
11.8
10.8
10.6
10.2
10.2
9.2
8.0
7.4
2.6
0.0
-
Avg.
9.9
10.2
11.9
12.8
14.7
23.0
26.0
34.0
48
THE TORCH BEARER
RESULTS TERM III, 1969
2nd XI v. B.C.
5th XI V. St. Pius
Innings-Ill.
MATCH CANCELLED.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st
B.C. 1st Innings-7 (dccl.) 115.
16A v. N.C.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
N.C. 1st Innings-109.
2nd XI v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st lnnings-3-65.
MATCH DRAWN.
N.C. 1st Innings-27 (Pogson 6-8).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-107.
16A v. T.S.C.
N.C. 2nd Innings.-5-72.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-65.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-2-3.
MATCH DRAWN.
2nd XI v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-123.
16A v. S.J.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-5-87.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-7 (dccl.) 116.
MATCH DRAWN.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-59 (Aboud 6-29).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
2nd Xl v. S.J.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-104.
16A v. S.H.S.
SiC. 1st Innings-66 (Pogson 7-30).
MATCH CANCELLED.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
16A v. T.K.S.
2nd XI v. S.H.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-Ill.
MATCH CANCELLED.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-72 (Mathers 6-23)
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
2nd XI v. T.K.S.
168 v. N.C.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-123.
N.C. 1st Innings-22 (Long 5-12).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9-182
(Edwards 88).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st tnnlngs-7 (dccl.) 145.
N.C. 2nd Innings-55.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
3rd Xl V. B.C.
16B v. T.S.C.
B.C. 1st Innings-94.
S.C.E.G.S.
1st Iaaings-.6 (dccl.) 123.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-SO.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-6-51.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
MATCH DRAWN.
3rd XI v. V. N.C.
168 V. S.J.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-120.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-12 (Long 7-1).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9-95.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-S (dccl.) 87.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-8-57 (Weiscner 5-2
MATCH DRAWN.
md. hat-trick).
3rd XI v. T.S.C.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-71.
160 v. S.H.S.
MATCH DRAWN.
MATCH CANCELLED.
3rd XI v. S.J.C.
16B v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-36.
T.K.S. 1st Ionings-43.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-.63.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-4 (dccl.) 93.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-4-62.
T.K.S. 2nd Innings-4-47.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
3rd XI v. S.H.S.
16C v. N.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 113.
4th Xl v. B.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-20.
B.C. 1st Innings-83 (Kerr 5-22).
N.C. 2nd Innings-14 (Joncs 6-6).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-84.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
B.C. 2nd Innings-3-97.
16C V. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-26.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-74.
4th XI v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-165 (Haigh 74). T.S.C. 2nd Innings-Si.
N.C. 1st Innings-IlO.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
I6C V. S.J.C.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
4th XI V. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-97.
T.S.C. 1st Irmings-73.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-74.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-2-13.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-62.
MATCH DRAWN.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
4th XI v. C.G.S.
16C v. St. Pius
C.G.S. 1st Innings-43.
MATCH CANCELLED.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Inmngs-195.
16C v. C.G.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-lOS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
C.G.S. 1st Innings-190.
5th XI v. B.C.
B.C. 1st Innings-5 (dccl.) 140.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
S.C.E.O.S. 1st Innings-45.
ISA V. B.C.
B.C. 1st Innings-77.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
5th XI v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-3 (dccl.) 192.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-uS.
(Garrett 57 ret., Campbell 57 no.).
N.C. 1st Innings-29 (Girvan 8-8 md.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
hat-trick).
ISA v. N.C.
N.C. 2nd Innings-52 (Hale 6.20).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6 (dccl.) 171
(Campbell 65).
SHORE WON OLTrRIGHT.
5th XI V. T.S.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-S-Ill (Hughes 5 wkts.).
S.0 E.G.S. 1st Innings-SI.
MATCH DRAWN.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-47 (Cook 6 wkts.).
15A v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.O.S. 2nd Innings-5 (dccl.) 31.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innlngs--6 (dccl.) 96.
T.S.C. 2nd Iimings-7.19.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-9-81.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
MATCH DRAWN.
THE TORCH BEARER
15A v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-129.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-43.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-4 (dccl.) 44.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd lnnings-1-23.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
iSA v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
iSA v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-i (dccl.) 156.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-4-121.
MATCH DRAWN.
ISB V. B.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-77.
B.C. 1st Innings-36 (Macdonald 5 wkts.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15B v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Jnnings-31.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-4 (dccl.) 114.
N.C. 2nd Innings-9-81.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15B v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-SO.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-53.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
ISB v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-91.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-uS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15B v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
ISB V. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st innings-16 (Hanna 8-1).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-94.
T.K.S. 2nd innings-il (Duncan 6 wkts.
md. hat-trick).
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
15C V. B.C.
B.C. 1st Innings-28 (McCann 5 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-34.
B.C. 2nd Innings-i (dccl.) 51.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd innings-S-66.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
ISC v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-26.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-i (dccl.) 112
(Garrett 53).
N.C. 2nd lnnings-69 (Mackay 6-8).
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
ISC v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-il (Mackay 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6-82.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15C V. SJ.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-SO (Mackay 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-51.
SiC. 2nd Innings-Si.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
15C v. S.H.S.
MATCH .CANCELLED.
ISC V. C.G.S.
C.G.S. 1st Innings-125.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-54.
C.G.S. 2nd Innings-5-38 (Mackay 5-2).
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
ISD v. B.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-134 (Knapman
55 ret.).
B.C. 1st Innings-29.
B.C. 2nd Innings-39.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
150 V. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-185.
N.C. 1st Jnnings-25 (Knapman 6 wkts.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
150 v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-57.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-9-84.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
49
150 v. S.J.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-34.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-40 (Scott 5 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-44.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-41 (Nicholls 6 wkts.).
SHORE LOST OUTRIGHT.
150 v. St. Pius
MATCH CANCELLED.
15D v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Lnnings-98.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-16.
SHORE .LOST ON 1st INNS.
15E V. Plttwater House
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-S.
Pittwater House 1st Innings-104.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-12.
SHORE LOST OUTRIGHT.
15E V. S.I.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
15E V. S.J.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
1SE v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-68.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-102.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
14A v. B.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 139
(Powell 61 0.0.).
B.C. 1st Innings-52 (Kraefft 5 wkts.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14A v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-66 (McMinn 5-5).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-S (dccl.) 105.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14A v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-SO.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-9-84.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
14A v. S.J.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14A V. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14A v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1stInnings-Ill.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-117.
MATCH TIED.
14B v. B.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14B v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-Si.
N.C. 1st Innings-19.
N.C. 2nd Innings-16.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
14B v. S.J.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14B v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14B v. T.K.S.
T KS. 1st Innings-ill.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-68.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
14C v. B.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14C v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 100.
N.C. 1st Innings-32.
N.C. 2nd Innings-5.27 (Turner 5 wkts.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14C v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-63.
T.S.C. 1st Inninga-31 (Tallis 6 wkts.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14C V. S.J.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-99.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-19.
S.I.C. 2nd Innings-2-117.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
50
THE TORCH BEARER
14C v. Prep. 1st
MATCH CANCELLED.
14C v. C.G.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-76.
C.G.S. 1st Innings—lOD (Morgan 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-9-98.
C.G.S. 2nd Innings-9-54 (Morgan 5
W tS.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS
14D v. B.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14D v.N.C.
NC. 1st Innings=l8.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (decl.) 82.
N.C. 2nd Innings-5-19.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14D v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-55.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st lnnings-59.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-6 (decl.) 49.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-6-50.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
14D v. S.I.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-17.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings—S (decl.) 58.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-119.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-56.
SHORE LOST OUTRIGHT.
14D v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14E v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings—hO.
T.S.C. 1st Inniogs-90.
SCEGS2ITd Innings-98.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-9-60.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14E v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-130.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-26.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-55.
SHORE LOST OUTRIGHT.
14E v. Prep. 2nds
MATCH CANCELLED.
CRICKET PRE-COMPETITION
1st Xl v. Dr. Mayne's XI
Played at Northbridge—I4/1170
Toss won by Shore
Shore—lst Innings, 7 (dccl.) 143
WOOD, b. Ferris ..............................
34
ALEXANDER, l.b.w. MacPhillamy
CAMERON, b. McMinn ...
21
.
BUTLER, b. Ferris .... ...............
0
JENKINS, c. Jordan, b. Hunt - ........
51
FALK, C. P. Mayne, b. N. Mayne
9
McKAUGHAN, c. Jordan,
Ii. P. Mayne
- .......... ...... ... - ....
WILD, not out ...................
FERRIS, not out
...... ._ - 10
Sundries
14
Total 7-143
Dr. Mayne's Bowling:
0. M. W. R.
P.MAYNE
10 3
1 35
MacPHILLAMY
1 14
5 1
FERRIS
13
3
2
35
MOIR
3
1
4
0
McMINN
.........
8
4
1
5
D. MacDIARMID
2 0 11
N.MAYNE
3 1 10
HUNT
3 1 18
Dr. Mayne's—ist Innings, 147
FOULSHAM, run out
...... ... . .. ....22
COWPER, b. Cameron
MacDIARMID, F., c. Butler,
b. Ferris
12
McMINN, C. Alexander, b. Cameron 47
MacDL&RMID, D., c.. Jenkins,
b. Cameron
MON, b. Cameron . ........
MAYNE, N., b. Cameron
12
FERRIS, St. Wood, b. Ferris
24
HUNT, b: Pogson
JORDAN, not Out
MAYNE, P., b. Pogson ......
0
Sundries
15
1st XI V. B.C.E.G.S.
Played at Northbridge-31/1/70
Toss won by Shore
"Churchie"—lst Innings, 133
EDWARDS, c. Coulton, b. Wilson 36
SELVAGE, b. Falk .......................
0
HANCOCK, b. Pogson ................S
LAMOND, c. Alexander, b. Wilson
8
FERRIER, c. Woodhouse, b. Pogson
0
DOAK, b. Pogson ......................0
DRYSDALE, 1.b.w. Wilson ........10
STANTON, c. Wood, b. Tapp .... 42
CASWELL, C. Wood, b. Tapp
9
THOMAS, c. Woodhouse, b. ,Tapp
8
WITHAM, not out
_
5
Sundries 11
WILSON
FALK
POGSON
TAPP
JENKINS
Shore Bowling:
M.
0.
2
9
7
1
6
1
S
2
-
Total
133
W.
3
1
3
3
0
R.
36
33
21
23
8
Shorc—lst Innings, 8-237
WOOD, St. Drysdale, b. Stanton
ALEXANDER, c. Stanton, b. Thomas
COULTON, l.b.w. Stanton
WOODHOUSE, c. and b. Caswell
JENKINS, retired
POLLARD, retired ...... ...... ....CAMERON, J. st. Drysdale,
b. Stanton .....................WILSON, b. Doak . ........
FALK, b. Ferrier
.... TAPP, not out ....................
POGSON, b Hancock
Sundries
39
8
14
44
51
27
11
20
17
Total 8-237
"Churchie" Bowling:
Total 147
0. M. W
R.
THOMAS
Shore Bowling:
10 I
42
M.
W.
2
1
0.
R. DOAK
21
9
CAMERON, D.....15
1
5
45 HANCOCK ...........
6
2
1
9
POGSON
. .
......
7
2
26 CASWELL
1
59
9—
WILD
27 WITHAM
10
2
8
0
37
0
FALK
8
34 STANTON
13 .3
0
- ........
39
FERRIS
4
20 FERR1ER
4—
I
2
15
Shore lost on 1st Innings.
Shore won on 1st Innings.
THE TORCH BEARER
51
CRICKET REPORT, 1970
Despite the increasing range of sports, cricket remains the
most popular summer game in the School. In Term III, 1969,
there were twenty teams, and in Term I, 1970, there were twentyfour teams. Each team practised twice a week—once in the nets
and once on a centre—and usually had a. game on Saturdays.
In fact, these days the School seems to be playing more cricket
than it has done in the near past. This is encouraging to those
who think that the old-fashioned sports still have much to offer
the young person when he is said to be easily attracted to swimmingpools and beaches and has a motorcar and an expressway
to get quickly to them.
In Term I, not many practices and games were lost through
weather: in general, the weather was kind to cricket. The net
wickets, the centre wickets and the grounds were again in good
order.
This year's 1st XI had the unenviable job of following a
Premiership XI: consequently, it was inevitable that comparisons
would be made. The truth of the matter is that the 1970 team
was not strong and, in fact, it is to their credit that they did so
well. They might easily have lost more matches.
Jenkins and Woodhouse were the only returners from the
1969 team, in which they were the junior members. Jenkins, the
captain, was always aggressive in his work but he did not bat or
bowl as well as expected.
Woodhouse took over the wicket-keeping and in this he was
well up to 1st XI standard, but he, too, disappointed in his
batting.
Wilson was up to the highest 1st XI standards as a fast
bowler. He works very hard at the game and as a result he had
good control of pace and swing. In only one match did he bowl
poorly, and he did have many good performances. Wilson also
bats well and in the future he should make some good scores.
Falk also bowled accurately and he and Wilson became our
only representatives in the G.P.S. teams.
The remaining members of the team showed more promise
than ability. In general it was a keen and enthusiastic group,
always playing with feeling but not often with application, and
common sense. It was perhaps truly indicative of their ability
that against Newington, the eventual premiers, they should dismiss the strong Newington team for a miserable 64 and yet in
their turn make a most disappointing 61. The team was just not
good enough in their batting.
The 2nd XI also disappointed. Apart from Hammond and
Gartrell, who bowled well, the others were inconsistent performers.
52
THE TORCH BEARER
it is a long time indeed since the composition of the 1st and
2nd XIs has been so open. Only Wilson and Falk would seem
assured of selection in Term III: the returning members of the
1st and 2nd XIs will be hard pressed by capable players in the 4ths.
16A and B and iSA teams. No doubt the players concerned will
be under great pressure but the situation should produceome
good competition teams in the next few years.
As hinted, the cricketers in the Age teams have been doing
well. There have been some excellent individual performances
and the overall results have been pleasing. Everyone is looking
forward to an interesting start to the cricket season in Trm IlL
1970.
1sf Xl Competition Games, 1970
February 14th, 1970 v. T.K.S., at Northbridge.
Team: Alexander, Cameron. D., Cameron. J., Coulton, Falk,
Jenkins (c.), Pogson, Pollard, Wilson. Wood, Woodhouse.
In the opening round of the competition Shore had an easy
first innings win over King's. Jenkins won the toss and sent King's
in to bat on a firm, grassy wicket. Wilson and D. Cameron
bowled well early on, and King's were in trouble at 5-48. Poor
fielding cost Shore valuable runs, and when Pogson and Jenkins
cleaned up the tail King's had scored 123.
Wood and Alexander began the Shore innings slowly, but
both batted well. When Shore lost two wickets Woodhouse joined
Alexander, and showed aggressiveness immediately. The King's
total was passed with only five wickets down, and at stumps
Shore had lost 8-166. Time robbed Woodhouse of what would
have been a well-deserved century.
1st XI ,. T.KS.
King's—Ist Innings, 123
KERSHAW, b. Wilson
55
SAVAGE, l.b.w. Cameron, D.
8
ARMSTRONG, b. Wilson
3
MAIDEN, c. Falk, b. Cameron, D.
1
HICKS. c. Falk, b. Wilson
9
CHRISTIE, b. Wilson
0
KENNEDY, St. Woodhouse, b Falk
9
13
BLUNT, not out
17
MILNE, c. and b. Jenkins
0
BAIRD, c. Falk, b. Jenkins
COX, c. Pollard, b. Pogson
0
Sundries
8
.
-
. .
..
...............
....... .... ...... ...................
.........
- _
Shore Bowling:
M.
0.
13
8
1
9
2
4
3
1
WILSON
CAMERON, D.
FALK
POGSON
JENKINS
.
-
Total
123
W.
4
2
1
1
2
R.
50
34
20
6
5
Sliore—Ist Innings 8-166
WOOD. b. Savage
ALEXANDER. run Out
CAMERON, J., c. Blunt, b Savage
WOODHOUSE, not out
JENKINS, b. Cox
POLLARD, l.b.w. Savage
WILSON,. C. Blunt, b. Baird
FALK, run out
COULTON, b. Christie
POGSON, not Out
Sundries
-
-
*
.... ....... ... _
.........
.... ..
..
........... .
Total
King's Bowling:
0.
M.
W.
1
BAIRD
6
3
MILNE
12
0
SAVAGE
10
1
3
16
2
1
COX
1
CHRISTIE
1
8
Shore won on 1st Innings.
.......
....
...............
..........
-
10
26
8
88
7
6
8
0
5
7
166
R.
10
50
30
49
20
53
THE TORCH BEARER
February 21st, 1970 v. T.S.C., at Bellevue Hill
Team. Alexander, Cameron, D., Cameron. J.. Falk, Jenkins
(c.), Pogson, Pollard, Tapp, Wilson, Wood, Woodhouse.
The second match of the competition saw Shore win the toss
and send Scots in on a soft wicket. Wilson made the breakthrough in the fifth over of the innings, and combined with
Cameron, D., and Falk bundled Scots out for 78. Wilson's performance of 8-34 was particularly good, obtained from a combination of good swing bowling and accuracy.
The Shore innings began poorly, losing two quick wickets
for only 10 runs. Alexander, Wilson and Woodhouse applied
themselves to the task and carried the score to 9-69. Pogson and
D. Cameron handled the tense situation well and carried the score
past the Scots' total. In Scots' second innings Jenkins and Tapp
bowled very well, and Wilson carried his match figures to 10-42,
an excellent effort.
1st Xl v. T.S.C.
Scot, Bowling:
Scots—Ist Innings, 78
.
GARDINER, b. Wilson
WILLIAMS, b. Cameron, D.
ROWLANDS, b. Wilson
...
McINTOSH; c. Cameron, D., b. Wilson
CROMPTON, c. Woodhouse,
b. Wilson
.... ......
LEDGER WOOD, C. Pollard, b. WIlson
WEIR, c. Jenkins, b. Ealk ....
RACKLYEFT, c. Cameron, 3D.,
b. Wilson
......................
b. Wilson
CAMPBELL, not out
CROWLEY, c. Jenkins, b. Wilson ....
Sundries
-
-
3
0
12
2
26
Ii
0.
19
RACKLYEFT
LEDGERWOOD ._
CROMPTON
WILLIAMS
WFIR
3
15
1
04
M.
5
W.
R.
45
5
- 1
4
- - 1
9
3
4
3
co 5- fl
nnmgs, 101
2 GARDINER, b Wilson ...............8
WILLIAMS, run Out ....................
24
0 McINTOSH, c. Cameron, D.,
....
b. Wilson
......
0
5
CROMPTON, c. and b. Jenkins _.
20
Total
78 WEIR, c. Woodhouse, b. Tapp
28
LEDGERWOOD, c. Cameron, J.,
b. Jenkins
...
Shore Bowling:
......
0
st. Woodhouse,
o M. W. R. CROWLEY,
4
b. Jenkins
......
''
WILSON
RACKLYEFT, c. Woodhouse,
CAMERON,
b. Tapp .............
8
12
FALK
7
2
1
CAMPBELL, at. Woodhouse, b. Tapp
0
McRAE; c. Cameron, J.. b. Jenkins
0
Shore—Ist Innings, 94
ROWLANDS, not out _.
._
0
0
WOOD, l.b.w. Racklyeft ..............
nes
ALEXANDER, C. McRae.
21
.. ....
.. ......
b. Crompton
ota I 101
CAMERON, J., b. Racklyeft
-....
5
TAPP, b. Racklyeft
ore
ow mg.
WOODHOUSE, 1.b.w. Racklyeft
-0
W.
JENKINS. c. Crowley, b. Crompton
M.
R.
0.
POLLARD, c. McRae, b. Crompton
0 WILSON
4
1
2
8
7
WILSON, c. McIntosh, b. Crompton
FALK. c. Ledgerwood, b. Racklyeft
5 CAMERON, D.......
1
12
-- 10 POGSON
POGSON, not out -..- ....14
3
CAMERON. D., c. Ledgerwood,
13 TAPP
................9.2
...
3
31
b. Weir __.
Sundries
3 JENKINS
1
4
27
-9
' :
-
.
- -
-
-
.
.
. -
-
- -- -
-
- -
_
Total
94
Shore won on 1st Innings.
THE TORCH 'BEARER
54
March 7th, 1970 v. S.G.S., at Weigal.
Team: Alexander. Butler. Cameron, D.. Cameron, J., Falk,
Jenkins (c.), Pogson, Tapp, Wilson, Wood, Woodhouse.
The previous competition match being washed out, Shore
played their fourth competition match against Grammar. Due to
rain, the condition of the ground was poor' and play was not
possible until 1 p.m. Shore lost the'toss and were sent in to bat
on a wicket that was hardly fit to play on. Due 'to the slowness
of the wicket most batsmen had trouble playing forceful shots
and the Shore total mounted slowly. Wood, Jenkins and Alexander
all batted well, but due to a late collapse Shore totalled only 108.
Grammar had 18 overs to score the runs, but lost quick
wickets in their chase and finished 21 runs short of the target with
three wickets in hand. There were some good performances all
round. Drake from Grammar took a hat-trick and hit two sixers
in' scoring a quick 33. After this draw Shore lay second in' the
competition.
1st Xl v. S.G.S.
Shore—lst Innings, 108
WOOD, c. Bush, b. Hilliar
-.
ALEXANDER, c. 1-Jaymet, b. Drake
CAMERON, J,. c. Bush, b. Flilliar
WOODHOUSE, c. Haymet, b. Hhlliar
.........
JENKINS, c. and b. Hilliar
BUTLER, l.b.w. Drake
................
WILSON, St. Freed, b. Hilliar
FALK, C. Freed, b. Hilliar ..........
TAPP, c. Freed, b. Drake
POGSON. l.b.w. Drake ...........CAMERON, D., not out
Sundries
40
18
14
6
0
7
0
0
7
4
Total 108
Grammar Bowling:
0. M.
DRAKE
16 6
-..........11
4
GRAY
SCHRODER ........
3 - .........12
FIILLIAR
-
Grammar—ist Innings, 7-87
... - ,
WARD, l.b.w. Wilson ... ....
GRAY, c. Butler, b. Cameron, D.
HILLIAR, b. Wilson .......... LOOMES, c. Wilson, b. Cameron, D.
DRAKE, c. Butler, b. Jenkins ..........
BUSH, c. Woodhouse. b. Wilson .....
ALLSOP, c. Butler, b. Jenkins .,..
FREED, not Out ..............................
.............. HAYMET, not out
Sundries
7
5
4
8
33
15
8
0
6
1
Total 87
Shore Bowling:
0. M. W. R.
34
1
3
9
W.R. WILSON
2
20
I
4 , 28 CAMERON, D .......
5
10
1 0
0 17 POGSON
2 22
3 0 23 JENKINS
6 36 Match Drawn.
March 14th, 1970 v. S.J.C., at Hunter's Hill.
Team: Alexander, Butler, Cameron, D., Cameron, J., Falk.
Jenkins (c.), Pogson, Tapp, Wilson, Wood, Woodhouse.
On a fine day at Bellevue Hill, St. Joseph's won the toss
and decided to bat on a firm, grassy wicket. The St. Joseph's
openers started in quick fashion, hitting a loose Shore attack to
all parts of the ground. After only one hour the total was 1-80,
and it was not until St. Joseph's reached 104 that they lost their
second wicket. Pogson and Falk then bowled well, tying down
the St. Joseph's batsmen, who failed to make the most of an
excellent start. They managed 189 runs, the best Shore bowler
being Pogson with 3-33 from ten overs.
THE TORCH BEARER
55
The Shore innings provided the greatest disappointment of
the season. Shore might easily have won the competition had they
made the necessary runs this day. They had sufficient time and
the wicket was magnificent for batting. However, the early Shore
batsmen failed to concentrate and the innings slumped to 5-19.
Wilson and Cameron, J., then became associated in a partnership
of 75 runs before Cameron was dismissed. Both batsmen batted
very well, particularly Wilson, who showed his all-round ability
after earlier bowling successes. Despite this stand Shore was dismissed for 144 and the competition was slowly slipping from
reach.
1st XI V. S.I.C.
St. Josepli's—ist Innings, 189
NOBLE, c Falk, b. Tapp ....................
O'CONNOR, !.b.w. Wilson
Falk
ogson
REARDEN b Pogson
GREEN I b w Po son
LYNCH not out
BURGESS c and b Falk
GILLOGLY, c.
c Jenkins,'b.Tapp
NETHERY, b. Tapp ............ ..........
Sundries
Total
Shore Bowling:
0.
M.
WILSON
8
JENKINS
....:...: 3 CAMERON, D
2 FALK
131
POGSON
10
1
TAPP
2.5 1
W.
0
0
3
3
2
82
13
44
o
194
12
Shore—ist Innings, 144
WOOD, b. Gillogly
-.
ALEXANDER, c. Furlong, b. Nethery
j4011
'Ie
JENKINS, c. Rearden, b. Noble
CAMERON J
c and b Furlong
WILSON, b. Nethery ................ .......
FALK, c. Rearden, b. Nethery
TAPP c Burgess b Nethery
.
POGSON, not out
4
28
64
17
0
:.::
o
Sundries
13
Total
144
W.
1
4
4
R.
10
46
24
2
189
0
6
St. Joseph's Bowling:
M.
0.
4
1
13
3
9.3 3
R. GILLOGLY ..........
21 NETHERY
17 NOBLE
55
33
7
Shore lost on
-
1st Innings.
March 21st, 1970 v. S.l.C., at Northbridge.
Team: Alexander, Butler, Cameron, D., Cameron, J., Falk,
Jenkins (c.), Pogson, Tapp, Wilson, Wood, Woodhouse.
Shore sent Riverview in to bat, after winning the toss, on
what proved to be a slow wicket. Right from the start Riverview
batted slowly, taking 105 minutes to score the first 50 and making
little effort to force the pace. Shore bowled 64 overs to Riverview
before dismissing them for 155. Best bowlers for Shore were
Wilson (6-56), Falk (3-29) and Tapp (1-14).
Shore was left to score the runs in even time and appeared
to have a good chance of victory. However, a slow start by Wood
and Alexander lessened Shore's chance to a certain extent. Jenkins and Woodhouse both batted well but were out trying to force
the pace and Shore. was unable to get near enough to Riverview's
total to warrant a late run chase.
Although the match was a draw, Shore was the better side
and deserved to win.
THE TORCH BEARER
1st XI V. S.I.C.
St. Ignatius—Ist InnIngs, 155
QUIGLEY, D., c. Cameron, D.,
b. Falk
..
CROWE. b. Wilson ........
McKAY, c. Woodhouse, b. Wilson
BRADY. c. Butler, b. Falle
QUIGLEY, W., c. Tapp. b. Falk
MEAGHER, c. Wilson, b. Tapp
TAIT, A., c. Falk, b. Wilson
CAR VALHO, l.b.w. Wilson
HIGGINS, b. Wilson
TAIT, P., l.b.w. Wilson
MORGAN, not out
Sundries
...................-
...
....
_
- --
Total
Shore Bowling:
M.
0.
WILSON
..
20.6 6
CAMERON, D.
20
POGSON
5
JENKINS
2
8
TAPP
-.
9
5
.
..
..
.
-4
W.
6
0
0
1
Shore—Ist Innings, 5-111
WOOD, c. and b. Meagher
ALEXANDER, c. Crowe,
............................
61
b. Meagher
24 WOODI-IOUSE, c. Tait, P.,
...............
15
b. Meagher
0 JENKINS, c. Tail, A., b Meagher
7 BUTLER, not out .............
13 CAMERON. J., run Out
0 WILSON, not out
0
n ries
0
17
ola
5
13
St. Ignatius Bowling:
11
20
.
................. ....
19
29
11
I
7
13
-
155
M.
0.
II
HIGGINS
3
R.
6
1
56 MORGAN
14
6
29 MEAGHER
17 TArS, P .............
9
23
Match Drawn.
14
-
W.
0
0
4
0
R.
25
10
40
23
April 4th, 1970 v. N.C., at Northbridge.
Team: Alexander, Butler, Cameron, D.. Cameron, J., Coulton, Falk, Jenkins (c.), Pogson, Wilson, Wood, Woodhouse.
On Saturday, April 4th, Shore played Newington at Northbridge. For Newington this match was vital, for if they won it
they would win the competition
Jenkins won the toss and sent Newington in to bat on a firm
but easy-paced wicket. Wilson took the usual early break, and
the strong Newington side crumbled under pressure from Wilson,
who once again bowled excellently, Falk and Pogson supported
him well. Newington only managed 64 runs, and to win the competition they had to dismiss Shore for less than this.
But again the Shore batting proved to be brittle under
pressure. The first three wickets fell for 17, Woodhouse being
dismissed for 10 after shaping well. Jenkins batted confidently
but lacked support from the remaining batsmen, and was dismissed for 28 after batting for just under an hour. With one
wicket remaining Shore needed seven runs, but a very tense finish
saw the last wicket fall three runs short of victory. Thus, Newington won the competition in what was a very interesting season.
let XI Y. N . C.
Newington—lst Innings, 64
GRIFFITHS, 1.b.w. Wilson
BOTF, c. 'and b. Pogson
......
YUILE, b. Wilson
....
POOLE, b. Wilson
PATRTCK, c. Coulton, b. Wilson
SIMPSON, b. Wilson
WEBSTER, b. Wilson
EVE, c. Butler, b. Falk
RADFORD, b. Falk
- . .
...... .
- ......
KELL,
BULL,
c. Woodhouse, b.
not out
FaIk
0
Sundries
8
31
2
0
Total
Shore Bowhng:
M.
0.
0 WILSON
18
6
2 CAMERON, D.
5
2
9 FALK
14
7
1 POGSON
2.6
6
.
...... ......
-
W.
6
0
3
1
5
-64
R.
41
4
12
2
THE TORCH BEARER
57
Shore—ist Innlng, 61
ALEXANDER, l.b.w. Poole
WOOD, b. Bull
BUTLER, l.b.w. Bull WOODHOUSE, l.b.w. Poole JENKINS, b. Poole - - CAMERON, J., b. Bull
WILSON, l.b.w. Poole
FALK, b. Poole - - -- COULTON, c. Radford,
b. Simpson
POGSON, c. Radford, b. Poole
CAMERON, D., not out
7
L.
Sundries
0
0
Total 61
Newington Bowling:
0.
M.
W.
R.
...
19
POOLE
9
6
23
BULL
8
2
3
18
WEBSTER
-7
3
I
0
SIMPSON
9.2 4
1
13
2
Shore lost in let InnIngs.
10
28
- --
1st XI BATIJNG AVERAGES FOR 1970 COMPETITION
Batsman
Inns. N.O. H.S.
..................6
WOODHOUSE
1
88
WILSON
.................................
6
1
64
ALEXANDER
6
26
JENKINS
.......
6
29
POGSON
...
... ....
5
3
10
CAMERON, D...............................
2
4
13
WOOD
.. ......... ..
6
40
CAMERON, J..........
_.
6
25
EALK
5
17
BUTLER
..............
..
4
1
11
COULTON
................ .. ........
2
9
POLLARD
...... ._ .... ............
2
6
TAPP
._ .....................3
5
Denotes Not Out.
-
-----
__
- - .
.
Agg.
147
89
98
82
24
24
61
49
31
18
10
6
Avg. Catches
29.4
5+3 St.
17.8
2
16.3
13.6
6
12.0
1
12.0
4
10.1
8.2
3
6.2
5
6.0
5
5.0
1
3.0
2
1.7
2
-
5
1st XI BOWLING AVERAGES FOR 1970 COMPETITION
0.
M.
R.
.....................
20.7
6
52
.......................
85.7
18
277
.........................
63
19
128 .
..........................
26
4
98
....
24.3
1
82
.......
30
5
115
TAPP
WILSON
FALK
JENKINS
POGSON
CAMERON, 1)
-
.
-
-
G.P.S. 1st Xl COMPETITION TABLE, 1970
W.O. W. 1st
D.
L. 1st
NEWINGTON
5
2
ST. JOSEPI-tS
5
2
SCOTS
...
1
2
1
3
KING'S
.._
3
1
2
SHORE
...... .... ...... .............
2
3
2
GRAMMAR..............................
2
3
2
HIGH
1
SI
5
RI VER VIEW
..
3
4
-- ---
-
-
-
-
-
W.
6
31
11
8
5
5
Avg.
8.66
8.93
11.63
12.25
16.40
23.00
L.O.
Total
34
32
27
22
20
20
13
10
--1
-- --
1970 G.P.S. CRICKET COMPETITIONS
N
J
S
K
5
G
H
I
N
x
1
1
1
1
2
I
2
J
6
x
1
6
1
1
I
1
S
6
6
x
0
6
2
I
1
K
6.
1
10
x
6
1
1
2
1st XI
E
G
6
2
6
6
1
2
1
6
x
2
2
x
2
1
2
1
H
6
6
6
6
2
6
x
I
I
2
6
6
2
2
6
6
x
Total
34
32
27
22
20
20
13
10
N
C
S
E
K
3
I
H
N
x
2
1
6
.1
1
1
1
C
2
x
2
1
2
1
1
1
S
6
2
a
6
1
10
1
1
E
1
6
1
a
2
2
1
2
2nd XI
K
J
6
6
2
6
6
6
2
2
a
6
1
x
1
2
1
1
I
6
6
6
6
6
2
a
1
H
6
6
6
2
6
6
6
x
Total
33
30
25
25
24
23
13
8
-
Place
1
2
3
4
=5
=5
7
8
Place
1.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
58
THE TORCH BEARER
TERM 1, 1970
1st XI V. O.B.U.
Played at Northbridge-7/2/70
Toss won by Shore
O.BU.-lst Innings, 157
FOULSHAM, l.b.w. Wilson
WATSON, c. Pollard, b. Tapp _
CANNEY, c. Cameron, D.,
b. Wilson _
GUMBLEY, b. Falk ................
McMINN, b. Cameron, D.
BARR.AND, not out
SCHWARTZKOFF, b. Wilson
MILLARD, not out
.... ......
Sundries
3
40
36
29
7
28
9
2
3
Shore-lst innings, 7-90
WOOD, c. Davey, b. Robinson
POLLARD, b. Robinson
CAMERON, J., l.b.w. Hill . ....WOODHOIJSE, 1.b.w. Robinson
JENKINS, l.b.w. Millard ........
WILSON, not Out
COULTON, b. Watson .
FALK, c. Millard, b. Watson
TAPP, not out .......................Sundries
9
8
11
0
4
35
8
0
8
7
Total 7-90
O.B.U. Bowling:
0.
M.
W.
R.
7
2
0
7
7
2
12
3
9
4
1
16
- .........
6
1
1
12
.......... 6
1
2
19
6
3
0
4
3
13
0
Match Drawn.
Total 157
Shore Bowling:
WILSON
11 3 41
CAMERON, D......9
1
1
30
TAPP
S 1 30
POGSON
5
- 0 20
FALK
61 22
DAVEY
ROBINSON
MILLARD
HILL
WATSON
McCANN
BARRAND
2nd XI v. O.B.U.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-131 (McKaughan
59).
O.B.U. 1st Innings-6-113.
MATCH DRAWN.
2nd XI v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-137 (Wild 5-50).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6-110.
MATCH DRAWN.
2nd XI v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-54 (Gartrell 5-25).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6 (decl.) 109.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-9-50 (Hammond 5-28).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
2nd XI v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
2nd XI v. S.G.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-76.
S.G.S. 1st Innings-S (dccl.) 86.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-2-57.
SHORE LOS1 ON 1st INNS.
2nd XI v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-122.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-7-118.
MATCH DRAWN.
2nd XI v. S.I.C.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-58 (Gartrell 7-33).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-4 (dccl.) 83.
S.I.C. 2nd Innings-85 (McDowell 6-20).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-4-34.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
2nd XI v. N.C.
NC. 1st Ionings-98 (Hammond 6-37).
S.0 E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (decl.) 104.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
3rd Xl v O.B.U.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Ionings-52.
O.B.U. 1st Innings-ill.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-6-63.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
3rd XI v. T.K.S.
S.C.EG.S. 1st Innings-56.
T.K.S. 1st Ionings-4-111.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
3rd XI v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-96 (Weir 5-26).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Inninga-36.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-6-62.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
3rd Xl v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
3rd XI v. S.G.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-86.
S.O.S. 1st Innings-i-Si.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
3rd XI v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-75.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-117.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
3rd XI v. S.I.C.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-76 (Hodgson 5-15).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-122.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
3rd Xl v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-S (dccl.) 179.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-108.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
4th XI v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-119.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-106.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
4th XI v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-S (dccl.) 180
(Geddes 56 no.).
T.S.C. 1st Innings-Si.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
4th XI v. T.LG.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
4th Xl v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
4th Xl v..S.G.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-49.
S.O.S. 1st Innings-76 (Debenham 9-10).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-9 (dccl.) 74.
S.O.S. 2nd Innings-2-57.
SHORE LOST OUTRIGHT.
4th XI v S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innmgs-58 (Debenhani 6-12).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-5-165.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
4th XI v. St. Patrick's College
S.P.C. 1st Innmgs-25 (Gray 5-8).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6 (dccl.) 66.
S.P.C. 2nd Innings-42 (Gray 6-8).
4th XI v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-134.
N.C. 1st Innings-ill (Hale 8 wkts.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
5th XI v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-4-181.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-b (Robinson 6-5).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
THE TORCH BEARER
59.
iSA v. S.H.S.
16A v. T.K.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
S.C.E.G.S. .1st Innings-9 (decl.) 114.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-9-92.
iSA v. S.G.S.
MATCH DRAWN.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6 (deci.) 145
16A v. T.S.C.
(Campbell 54).
T.S.C. 1st Innings-69 (Ferris 5-12).
S.G.S. 1st Innings-82 (Campbell 6-21).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st lnnings-.5-91.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
SHORE .WON ON 1st INNS.
iSA v. S.J.C.
16A v. S.H.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-91.
MATCH CANCELLED.
S.J.C. 1st Inninga-91.
16A v. S.G.S.
MATCH TIED.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-118.
S.O.S. 1st Innings-8-63.
15k v. S.I.C.
MATCH DRAWN.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-109 (Campbell 5
16A v; S.J.C.
wkts.).
S.J.C. 1st Innings-154.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-3-114 (Harvey 64
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-131.
n.o.).
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
16A v. S.I.C.
iSA v. N.C.
S.I.C. 1st Irmings-47 (Long 5-9).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-3 (dccl.) 147
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6 (decl.) 88
(Harvey 56 no.).
(MacDiarmid 56 n.o.).
N.C. 1st Innings-.62.
S.I.C. 2nd Innings-i-Si (Ferris 5-15).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
16A v. N.C.
15B v. T.K.S.
N.C. lst Innings-64 (Ferris 5-12).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-73.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-8-177 (Ferris 53 T.K.S. 1st Innings-74 (Hanna S wkts.).
ret.).
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
158. v. T.S.C.
16B v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-Si.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Inmngs-137.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-96.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-li (Wiesener 8-7).
SHORE LOST ON. 1st INNS.
T.K.S. 2nd Innings-9 (Colless 6-3).
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
15B v. T.I.G.S.
16B v. T.S.C.
MATCH CANCELLED.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-56.
15B v. S.G.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st lnnings-138.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-63.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
S.G.S.
1st
Innings-114.
168 v. S.H.S.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
MATCH CANCELLED.
158 v. SJ.C.
16B v. S.J.C.
SiC. 1st Innings-lu.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st innings-161.
S.C.E.G.S.
1st
Innings-112.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-58.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15B
v. S.I.C.
i6B v. S.I.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-78.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-u (Colless 5-23).
S.I.C. 1st Innings-56.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-101.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15C v. T.K.S.
168 v. N.C.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-53.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-114.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-115.
N.C. 1st Innings-30.
T.K.S. 2nd Innings-26 (Bower 8-3).
N.C. 2nd Innings-33.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
15C v. T.S.C.
16C v. T.K.S.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-32.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-134.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-67.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-68.
T.K.S. 2nd Innings-84 (Tyndall 5 wkts.). T.S.C. 2nd Innings-6 (dccl.) 63.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-2-34.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
16C v. T.S.0
iSC v. S.H.S.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-43 (Cowle 8-13).
MATCH CANCELLED.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-73.
15C v. S.G.S.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
S.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 136.
16C v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-115.
N.C. 1st Innings-76.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Irmings-101.
15C V. S.J.C.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-150.
16C v. N.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-97.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Jnnings-116.
SHORE. WON ON 1st INNS.
N.C. 1st Innings-7-68.
15C v. St. Patrick's College
MATCH DRAWN.
S.P.C. 1st Innings-.-28 (Cowper 6 wkts.).
iSA v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-tOO.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-143 (Campbell 6
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
wkts.).
15C v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6-146 (Harvey 74
N.C. 1st Innings-51 (Godwin 5 wlcts..
no.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Inñings-204 (Garnett 63.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
15A V. T.S.C.
15D v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-i (dccl.) 150
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innins-9 (dccl.) 80.
(Campbell 65).
T.K.S. 1st Innings-30 (Scott 6 wkts.).
T.S.C. 1st Innings-93.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS:
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
60
THE TORCH BEARER
150 v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-45.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-.66.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
150 v. Pittwater Grammar
S.C.E.O.S. 1st Innings-8 (dccl.) 49.
Pittwater Grammar 1st lnnings-2-13.
MATCH DRAWN.
15D v. S.J.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Inmng5-69.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-.95 (Bennett 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-85.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-40 (Keeling 8 wkts.).
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
14A v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-122.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Jnnings-6-149 (McGregor
54).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14A v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-7 (decl.) 130
(Clarke 56 no.).
T.S.C. 1st Innings-69.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14A v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14A v S.G.S.
S.C.E.O.S. 1st Innings-4 (dccl.) 132.
S.O.S. 1st lnnings-26 (McMinn 5-12).
S.O.S. 2nd Inning-3-30.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14A v. S.I.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-77 (Mace 9 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-6-151.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14A v. S.I.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-80.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-7-82 (McMinn 5
wkts.).
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
NA v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-99.
N.C. lat Innings-43.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
148 v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 78.
S.CE.G.S. 1st Innings-108.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
MATCH CANCELLED.
148 v. S.G.S.
S.O.S. tat Inninga-53 (Morgan 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-4 (dccl.) 57.
S.O.S. 2nd Innirigs-45.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-4-31.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14B v. S.J.C.
S.CE.O.S. 1st Innings-112.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-63.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14B v. S.I.C.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-25 (Boyd 5 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-45.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14B a. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-33 (Tallis 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.O.S. 1st Innlngs.-8-64.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14C a. T.K.S.
T.K.S 1st Innings-100.
S.C.EO.S. 1st Innings-97.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
14C a. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. .1st Innlngs-87.
T.S.C. 1st Inn
2 (Morgan 5 wkts.).
SHORE W N ON 1st INNS.
14C v. S.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
I4c v. S.G.S.
S.G.S. 1st Innings-59 (CavilI 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st lnnings-13.
S.C.E.O.S. 2nd lnnings-45.
SHORE LOST OUTRIGHT.
14C v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-20.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-66.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-28.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
14C v. s i c
14C v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-95.
N.C. 1st Innings-28 (Cavill 7 wkts.).
NC 2nd Innings-22 (Turner 9 wkts.).
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
140 v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-Si.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-94.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
140 v. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-39 (Stuart 5-9).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st lnnings-102.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-57.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
140 v. Pittwater Grammar
MATCH CANCELLED.
140 v. S.G.S.
S.G.S. 1st Innings-28.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-137.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
140 v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-20.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-66.
S.J.C. 2nd tnnings-28.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
140 v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-52.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-76.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14E v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-29.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Inntngs-9 (dccl.) 112.
T.K.S. 2nd Innings-5-81.
14E v. T.I.G.S.
MATCH CANCELLED.
14E v.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-48.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st tnnings-15I.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-7-23.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
14E v. N.C. 140
N.C. 1st Innings-37.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-36.
N.C. 2nd Innings-3 (dccl.) 40.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-4-57.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
14E v. S.I.C.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-SO.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-127.
S.I.C. 2nd Innings-2-27.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13A a. T.K.S.
T.K.S 1st Innings-92.
S.C.E.G:S. 1st Innings-139.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13A a. T.S.C.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-83.
S.C.E.O.S. 1st Innings-73
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-7 (decl.) 68.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-3-68.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
, —
r
FIRST
ELEVEN-1970
Back Row (I. to r.): R. W. Noble (Scorer), P. D. Butler, G. R. Wilson, D. A. Cameron, J. I. Cameron, M. N. Falk.
Front Row (I. to r.): P. R. Wood, R. K. Tapp, J. J. :enkins (Capt.), N. A. Emery, Esq., S. G. Woodhouse, D. R. Alexander,
E. J. Pogson.
SECONDELEVEN-1970
I). I. Kelly (scorer). S. C. McDowell. J. 1. Mathers, M. T. McKaughan,
D. J. Coghian, C. R. Gartrell.
Front Ross (I. to r.): T. L. P. 1-lodgson. D. L. Hammond. B. P. Edwards (Capt.). J. E.
Cotebrook, Esq., I. A. Pollard, B. G. Coulton, N. F. Wild. Absent: R. G. Davies.
Back Row 0.
to ii:
G.P.S. SWIMMING TEAM-1970
Back Rosy (I. to r.): J. G. McKel!. R. K. Tapp, A. W. Holmes a Court, A. R. Lee,
J. A. D. de Greenlaw.
Front Rosy (t. to r.): R. A. Cutter, B. J. Edwards, Esq., M. G. Smith.
r'r
•
-4
e\
I III
o
to tan
I
;
L
and H (lUges Roa rUing Houses GMav 4th. 1970)
IL
LIFE SAVING
I eft to right: J. S. Mayne. S. J. Najar. A. I. M. Thorp (Patient). S. R. D
Bathgate. A. M. Butler (Instructor). R. J. Waliman.
I
\l.ter, Mr, ft U. Puller, catches S J. Kendall (IIIA) doing a fly vault
over the box horse (May 4th, 1970).
THE TORCH BEARER
13A V. $.H.S.
MATCH CANCELLED
13A v. S.O.S.
S.O.S. 1st Innings-SI (Graham 6-38).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-103.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13A v. S.J.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-117.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-4-197.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
13A v. S.I.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-7 (decl.) 154.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-98.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13A v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-76 (Maddocks 5-27)
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-95.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13B v. T.K.S.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-41.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-114 (Wood, P. 5
ret.).
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13B v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-dO.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-24.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-9 (decl.) 75.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13B v. S.H.S.
S.H.S. 1st Innings-3-13.
MATCH DRAWN.
13B v. S.O.S.
S.O.S. 1st Innings-45 (Guest 7 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-S (dccl.) 82.
S.G.S. 2nd Innings-35.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
13B v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 153.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-26.
S.I.C. 2nd Innings-6-58.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13C V. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-68.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-34 (Benjamin 8-14).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-O (dccl.) 24.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-S-It.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13C v. S.O.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-33.
S.O.S. 1st Innings-36.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
13C V. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-78 (Muston 5 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-74.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-103.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-1-28.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
61
13C v. S.I.C.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-27 (Hale 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-45.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-I-li.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13C v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings--55.
N.C. 1st lnnings-58 (Muston 5-20).
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
13D v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-73.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-72.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13D v. T.S.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-Si.
T.S.C. 1st Innings-30 (Houston 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-4 (dccl.) 34.
T.S.C. 2nd Innings-26 (Houston 7 wkts.).
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
13D v. S.O.S.
S.G.S. 1st Innings-34 (Rabbidge 6 wkts.).
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-44.
SNORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13D v. S.I.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-90.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-56.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13D v. N.C.
N.C. 1st Innings-42.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-9 (dccl.) 151.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13E v. T.K.S.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-65.
T.K.S. 1st Innings-71.
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
13E v. S.J.C.
S.C.E.O.S. 1st Innings-43.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-77 (Footh 6 wkts.).
SHORE LOST ON 1st INNS.
13F v. S.J.C.
S.J.C. 1st Innings-38.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-49.
S.J.C. 2nd Innings-2-25.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
13F v. N.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-108.
N.C. 1st Innings-I2.
N.C. 2nd Innings-20.
SHORE WON OUTRIGHT.
13F v. S.I.C.
S.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings-57.
S.I.C. 1st Innings-41.
S.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings-4-72.
S.I.C. 2nd Innings-2-35.
SHORE WON ON 1st INNS.
THE TORCH. BEARER
62
TERM1
-
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16A
16B
16C
15A
15B
150
151)
14A
14B
14C .
14D
14E
13A
13B
130
13D
13E
13F
13G
Fixed,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,
Cancelled......
Played............
Won ..................
Tied ..................
Drawn ............
Lost ..................
3
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63
THE TORCH BEARER
/
-
TERM3
C
21
TEAM
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2
3
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c.G.s.
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Fixed ............... 11217171918 17 20 112
7
2 - 17 2 28
Cancelled... - 17
17 ' 18 - 18 84
Played............ 1
1 2 10
8-745
713
9
Won .................. 1-1 - 1 14
2
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Drawn ............ - 1
3
1
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9-924
3
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28
Leavera XI
-
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1
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1
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24
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—----——---------—---—-—
—
—
— —
—
THE TORCH BEARER
64
BASKETBALL
11
Basketball was introduced to the School during Term HI,
1969. Prior to the completion of the gymnasium complex the
teams practised in the Prep. School on courts smaller than regulation size. As a result of this, shooting for baskets was poor during
the early games and need for a solid defence, to protect this
weakness, gave the teams a decided advantage later when the gym
came into use and shooting improved. The early games (in 1969)
reflect this weakness, with a practice game against T.K.S. being
lost 10-40.
Fortunately, in the Firsts, a group of experienced basketballers came together to provide a well-balanced team which, in
the unofficial competition, remained undefeated. J. Edwards, J.
Ericson and T. Lim provided the attack whilst M. Smith and R.
Edwards, supported by N. Buck and B. Russell, provided the
under-basket defence and offence. The under-basket play in all
matches was very much dominated by the Shore players, the
average height of the defenders being 6 ft. 1 in. Scoring was
headed by J. Ericson, who averaged sixteen points per match,
again ably supported by J. Edwards and T. Lim (thirteen and
twelve points respectively). The completion of the gymnasium
enabled all teams to develop their shooting and attacking
techniques.
Although lacking players with great experience, the Firsts
were able to mould together to form a tight unit. The credit for
this falls not only upon the coach but also upon J. Ericson, who
as captain of the senior team, not only produced a strong team
spirit in the Firsts but also throughout all the basketball teams
in the School, ensuring that all teams played hard and fairly
throughout the season.
The Second V, although formed late in the season and
playing only two games, showed great potential and should provide next year's Firsts with several useful players.
The junior teams did not have the success achieved by the
first team. However, as they gain experience and more skil i they
should have greater successes. The U. 13 team deserves mention
as it put up a creditable performance in being undefeated in its
games.
Overall as an initial season of basketball in the School, a
large measure of success has been obtained. Considering the conditions under which the sport was initially played and the general
lack of experience of the players, there can be no doubt that
basketball will prosper in the School.
1st
V
2nd V
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
14/2/70
T.K.S.
21/2/70
Knox
28/2/70
S.H.S.
Won
26-20
Won
33-20
Won
22-19
-
Lost
640
U16
U15
......
1114
......
U13
......
Played
......
......
......
......
Won
......
......
......
.....-
Lost
......
......
......
......
Drawn
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
...-
...-
......
-
Lost
4-12
-
-
11/4/70
713/70
Barker
14/3/70
N.C.
2113/70
S.G.S.
4/4/70
S.I.C.
Won
44-27
Won
37-32
Won
96-13
Won
77-4
Won
25-24
8
8
-
-
Lost
28-63
2
-
1
1
-
-
Drew
20-20
-
•••
Lost
24-64
6
1
5
-
Lost
12-33
Lost
4-6
Lost
12-92
6
.-
6
-
-
Won
12-8
Won
14-8
4
2
2
-
-
-
Lost
2-46
-
-
-
Lost
24-28
-
Won
14-2
-
Won
20-14
-
Won
26-18
-
-
Won
30-12
1
4
6
1
1
3
-
tz
Won
40-12
Lost
9-48
2
D rawn
-
Lost
8-40
3
Lost
Lost
21-29
-
2
W on
Lost
17-20
Lost
0-45
5
P1 aye d
.
3
6
2
1
2
3
3
1
1
2
3
-
1
3
-
-
I
-
-
-
-
30
15
14
1
THE TORCH BEARER
66
INTERLUDE
When sunset came, we were caught unawares, for, though
we had waited for it some time, and welcomed it gladly, it was
one of those shy events, fully equipped to blow its, own. trumpet,
yet unwilling to advertise. Dawn, to be sure, was sudden too, but
wanton, self-assured. This dusk waited on our pleasure, and we
showed our appreciation. Work ceased, and we let nature's more
nameless beauties entertain us for the next hour. One felt tempted
to call them the "Sounds of Silence", but words, both simple
and sophisticated, had fallen into a limbo, losing the birthright
which was theirs in the daylight hours. They became too painful,
too prosaic to utter. Gregarious man needs to share his pleasures,
but we couldn't; so our community of thought and apprehensionS
broke down. We became the isolated devotees of the unspeakable.
The passage of the seasons in ancient times held some considerable fascination, it seems; hence the myths about Ceres, and
the votive offerings given to make sure that Spring would return.
Our scientific age has swept much of the unknown away, but the
effect is pleasant rather than dull. Twilight could never seem so
erratic for us—it happened without our supplication. The poetic
and mathematical precision was all part of the experience; so
much so that the end was as exciting and as welcome as its
beginning. Sentiment would, be out of place, along with anything
else which wou1d question our own flushed miracle. The flush
might be one of hope and despair, but we knew it better as the
sky's flush, the air-borne dust which catches the thickened rays
of the sun, catching them eight minutes after our part of earth
has left the sun behind. Here indeed we beheld the Holy
Mysteries, true mysteries, with a reason behind them, and a
solution up ahead. As darkness, our other friend, began. to take
over, the crickets set up a true Gregorian chant, a unison description of everything they could see, hear, feel and know to be true.
As our fire crackled, we could touch the Song of Simeon.
D.I.K. (UVIA)
67
THE. TORCH BEARRR
CRUSADERS
At the beginning of the year, the Crusader Group in the
main school split into three sections: a Junior Group (ifird and
S formers); an Intermediate Group (TVth and Vth formers);
and a Senior Group (VIth formers). This division resulted from
the extremely successful division of Crusaders into two groups
in 1967 when the total attendance throughout the School more
than doubled. The advantage of such divisions is that each group
is able to present speakers and topics which are of interest to the
age group concerned. This was simply not possible when the
group contained boys from First and Sixth Years. Unfortunately
it has been found that the division into sections is not without its
drawbacks. With the advent of three groups many of the opportunities of fellowship with Christians throughout the School have
been destroyed. Boys now tend to associate solely with the
Christians in the year following or preceding them. For younger
boys especially the opportunities to receive guidance and fellowship from older and more experienced Christians• are no longer
easily found.
Notwithstanding, the programmes for the meetings have been
varied and interesting. The Senior Group commenced the term
with a series of talks concerning people who have exprienced
the tremendous joy of letting Jesus Christ direct their lives; this
included four personal testimonies given by. David Alexander,
Peter Conway, Gordon Davies and Peter Robinson. A secnd
series of talks centring on how a Christian can study his Bible
in greater depth was also delivered. As well as these the Senior
Crusaders' Dramatic Society wrote and presented four comic
skits designed to highlight common Christian mistakes and vices.
Although the acting was at times decidedly amateur and the dialogues slightly corny, everyone, including the audience, enjoyed
themselves. The Intermediates had a four-week series on Christ's
Sermon on the Mount delivered by the Rev. N. Macintosh, and
Mr. John Chapman presented a two-week series on Peter and
Paul. Mr. Chapman will also be the speaker at the Combined
Senior-Intermediate House Party which will be held in July at
the C.M.S. Conference Centre in Katoomba. The Junior Group
had a quiet term with subjects of interest to the boys, including
a visit from the Crusader Union's organizing secretary, Mr. Kidd.
For one meeting the boys themselves organized and gave a quiz.
Regretfully, prayer meetings, which are the other aspect of
Shore Crusaders, have experienced a significant drop in attendaiice. It seems that the desire in the School for the kind of fellow ship which can only be experienced by praying together is waning.
Much prayer is needed for this problem, for, to a certain
extent, the lack of interest in prayer meetings is merely a symptom
68
THE TORCH BEARER
of a spiritual apathy which seems to prevail among Shore's Christians at the moment. God has blessed us by making Crusaders
truly a fixture in the School's programme, but, because of this
fact, the boys involved are in danger of letting it become stale and
Uninviting.
This then is the challenge that the boys involved in Crusaders
have to meet during the next year: will they watch as the group
slowly fades away, or will they, by their actions, maintain its
appeal for the boys of the School?
THE THIRTY CLUB
In First Term, the Club met twice as it usually does. At the
first meeting, held on Friday, February 20th, papers were presented by two of the members of the Club, R. G. Davies and D. I.
Kelly. In a paper entitled "The Values of the Film", R. G. Davies
discussed the simplification of experience forced on society by the
film, and illustrated his talk by referring to The Guns of Navarone,
The Graduate, The italian Job and Midnight Cowboy. He then
pointed out that this effect was reinforced by many of the other
mass media. D. I. Kelly discussed the prospects for reunifying
Germany, dealing mainly with the present talks between East
and West Germany. He began by describing how the division of
Germany had taken place and why it had been maintained ever
since the Second World War ended. By quoting some amusing
census results, D I. Kelly demonstrated how little each of the
Germanys knew about its counterpart, and how easily each had
grown accustomed to a separate existence. Both papers were
followed by group discussion, and the evening was enjoyed by
all present.
For its second meeting the Club originally invited Edward
St. John, Esq., to speak on "The Political Situation in Australia",
but an illness prevented him from speaking. Fortunately for the
Club, Mr. St. John agreed to present his talk on a later date, the
last Friday of term. The topic was of special interest to the
members, because by listening to a man who had become disillusioned with democracy as practised in Australia, they could
judge for themselves whether or not the present form of government suits Australia ("Sweet little 200"). Mr. St. John began:
"I have come to talk about the political situation in Australiait's lousy," and he continued in this entertaining if one-sided
vein. As it was an "inside story", the talk was extremely informative, and the members all enjoyed the evening to the full. We can
only hope that the general interest of the papers presented to the
Club in the remainder of the year will ñiaintain the standard
already attained.
69
THE TORCH BEARER
1sf WAVERTON SCOUT GROUP
In December last year, the Troop camped at Wallacia, near
Penrith. Activities at• the camp included a bivouac at Bent's
Basin, an interesting volcanic crater filled largely by a lake.
Nearly the whole Troop swam down the river for about a mile
and a quarter and then we all hopped in the AVIS van and
drove up to Warragamba where, after lunch, we were taken on
a guided tour through the dam. We were fortunate in having fine
weather for most of the camp and we were able to enjoy a variety
of camp activities.
Midway through the First Term, the annual District Swimming Carnival was held at North Sydney Pool. Although most
other Groups had Cubs and Seniors participating as well as
Scouts, we managed to come third overall, only four points behind the winners, even though we only had Boy Scouts swimming.
We had more than twice the points of our nearest rival in the
Boy Scouts Competition. There were notable performances by
Greg Parsonson and Nicky de Vilder.
On Saturday, April 18th, the Troop took part in the annual
District Rally. We did well to come second by one point, however, due to lack of conscientious practice, we did not deserve
to win.
Semaphore has been practised and several boys have improved in this form of communication. M. Allerton has become a
Troop Leader, and P. Glover, P. Winkworth, C. Cowper and
A. Atkin were made Patrol Leaders of Kingfishers, Thrush,
Kookaburras and Swifts respectively. Test-passing is now progressing well after a slow start to the year, with boys getting on
towards their Second and First Class Badges. A Firefighters'
Course was held recently over a period of three weeks at Crows
Nest and thirteen boys passed the examination.
In May the Troop will be camping at Glenbrook, in the
Blue Mountains, and we will be sure to enjoy ourselves there.
Skip has maintained an active leadership and with the' help of a
former Scout, Peter Hodgkinson, has administered to the needs
of the, Troop admirably, despite his extra burden of being Master
of the Lower School.
THE SQUASH CLUB
At the beginning of Term Three, 1969, a group of Lower
Sixth Formers decided to play squash during the summer. Initially
they were only people who were not playing another sport, but
some cricketers also wanted to play, so they joined also. To
organize times and days the group elected a committee. Jim
Greenwood became President, Geoff Burgess Secretary and Jim
70
THE TORCH BEARER
Swift was Treasurer. A list of players and days they were avail.
able was compiled, and a weekly roster was designed to give
everyone at least one game. At first each player played each
other player, but it soon became obvious that about four players,
were more advanced than the rest, and consequently they played
each other more regularly.
By the end of the term most of the bugs had been ironed
out of the system, and a fairly regular procedure had developed.
The standard of squash also developed, and those with little previous experience had become quite competent squash players.
The Sports Master, Mr. Emery, gave a great deal of assistance
to us in our formative stages, and it was with his help that the
Club was maintained through the inevitable throes that distinguish
the beginning of such a Club. Membership was restricted to the
Lower Sixth, through his advice, as the Upper Sixth was engaged
with the Higher School Certificate and the Fifth Form with the
School Certificate.
At this time the Gymnasium was under construction and to
be included in the complex were two squash courts. After discussions with Mr. R. Puller, who was very co-operative, it was agreed
that the Squash Club would move from North Sydney Squash
Courts, located in Miller Street near the School, to the School
courts as soon as they became available. The Club was given one
court on Wednesday afternoon and another on Friday afternoon,
but as the accommodation for players was inevitably limited the
Club was forced to restrict membership to the foundation core.
During winter, a large percentage of the Club were footballers, and consequently committed to that sport. Also, during
winter the School maintains squash competition teams, and those
who wished could continue the sport within these confines. As a
matter of policy it was decided that the "Squash Club" would
take a rather more casual interest in squash than inter-school
competition—making it possible to play another sport as well,
for those who wished. Consequently the "Squash Club" was
closed for winter, but has every intention of resuming its activities
with the return of summer.
To perpetuate this Club, which we consider to play an important role in maintaining an interest in sport for those who may
wish to dedicate themselves to study in the Sixth Form, it was
decided to allow the current Lower Sixth to enter and participate
at the re-opening of the Club this year. This would mean that
for Term III, 1970, both Upper and Lower Sixth would play,
then for the First Term of 1971 the Lower Sixth could consolidate
themselves alone, and subsequently extend membership to the
Lower Sixth of 1971.
In conclusion we point out that a knowledge of this sport is
not only useful, but we found the Squash Club activities were
THE TORCH BEARER
71
enjoyed by all participants. With the continuation of the support
proffered by the School we look forward to the re-opening of the
Club for the 1970/7 1 season.
J.M.G. (UVIF)
THE SONG OF SOLOMON
• The play's the thing, wherein i'll catch the conscience of
the King."
"You grace the petal of a pealing dawn
On a velvet leaf, I see you throning
By the frosty track of a snail's journey
• In perfect silence you were born.
"The moon beheld replete creation
As sweet secretion set you there;
So tothe craft of just perfection
She sent her borrowed beams to share.
"This lunar pool of globed precision
Creeps slowly by upon the leaf
Whose gentle hairs retard its motion,
Souvenir of parting grief.
"A warmer shine is felt to spread its rays
Across my back in contemplation stooped.
Its glow is lustier; in health I must avow
That this hot orb is richer in its gift
Than all the wonders of my shy and tiny pearl.
Yet my gratitude is to this last, who gives me
More, though counting less, than life itself.
"The sun imparts but little of its store
And. I have all that I can use.
This little drop will give me more,
Its beauty I cannot refuse.
"But I cannot accept from both delights.
The greater grows; the smallest great departs;
Both a foe to each, to hold my soul,
The favourite doomed, Goliath throws the darts
His weapons perfect tools to end its span
On earth, and dry my bitter tears which ran."
The king my father at this was deeply moved
And hurried to his darkened rooms along;
Free-flowing tears his vexed grief did prove"Would I had died instead of you, my sun,
My son, my Absalom."
D.I.K. (UVIA)
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72
MATHS SCHOOL
In January B. P. Edwards attended the Annual National
Summer School of Mathematics, which is sponsored by the
Australian National University and the Australian Association of
Maths Teachers.
The school consisted of a series of lectures on various topics
of mathematics, which . were designed to stimulate interest in
mathematics. Professor C. Oakley of Harvard University conducted the two major courses on number. theory and Boolean
algebra. He is a man of great personality, who teaches with exceptional vigour, and conveys a clear understanding of his subject
matter. Mr. F. Gamblen from Western Australia lectured on projective geometry, the problems of forming projective planes, and
the unique and well defined results which follow from the three
axioms. One of the more interesting lectures was that given by
Dr. Newman on one simple question of probability, which failed
to realize the empirical aspect of its own nature. Other lectures
included the relationship between two sets, such as greatness when
applied to infinite sets and the application of Pascal's triangle to
the expansion of binomials, trinomials and multinomials. The
director of the school, Professor Blakers, gave one lecture on
topology, including the 'application of Euler's theorem to the
various classes of topology.
The general pattern of the course was to provide three one
and one half hour lecture periods each dày, then in the afternoon
a tour, although in some cases recreation was offered as an alternative, and then, after tea a one-hour study period, followed by
a talk on some topic of interest, usually that of the tour of the
following day. The actual lecture periods were divided equally
between lectures and study on the lectures in the form of
problems.
Throughout the course the theme of the school was not to
teach mathematics, but rather to endeavour to teach logic and
stimulate interest in mathematics.
THE TORCH BEARER
73
THE GRUDGE
or
CAN THE ABLE ABEL FOOTBALL CLUB STRIKE AGAIN?
Once upon a time there were two football teams (actually
there were more than two, but for the purpose of my tale two
are sufficient), one called the Cannibal Cams and the other called
the Able Abels. These two teams hated each other as the original
Cain hated the original Abel (hence the significant symbolism of
the names).
Well, what normally happens to football teams happened,
the C.C.F.C. (Cannibal Cain Football Club) were the premiers
of their competition for the season about which I am writing,
were undefeated in every match, had scored a mammoth two
thousand points while only twenty points had been scored against
them, and had defeated the A.A.F.C. (Able Abel Football Club)
eighty points to nil on the two occasions that they had met during
the aforesaid season. On the other hand, the A.A.F.C. (Able
Abel Football Club) had gained the coveted wooden spoon
award, had not won a single match that year, had scored only
two hundred points while having over one thousand five hundred
scored against them, and had suffered those two humiliating and
ignominious defeats about which I wrote previously in this highly
original article.
Now, having finally explained the situation at the beginning
of this story, yOu, my reader, will perceive that it is fraught with
possibilities for an exciting plot, loaded with gory murders, vendettas, wild-cat strikes and perhaps even a pogrom or two, and
I hope that you will not be bitterly disappointed when you have
finished perusing my narrative.
As perhaps you might have gathered when I was explaining
the situation, the A.A.F.C. (Able Abel Football Club) was, at
the end of this dismal (for them) season, insanely jealous of the
C.C.F.C. (at the risk of repeating myself, the Cannibal Cain
Football Club) and was prepared to go to any lengths to wreak
revenge upon their bitterly successful rivals who were, at this
time, boasting about their football prowess and all-round ability,
and laughing at the A.A.F.C. from the crest of their wave of
success (if you have never seen a football team laughing from a
wave of success, I tell you, my reader, that you have missed one
of the wonders of this world).
However, the anger and the thirst for revenge of the Able
Abel fans was nothing compared to the ire and wrath of the
first-grade coach, Bill Stewart, who had chosen his team from
amongst his cronies, not especially on football prowess, but on
their being able to drink a tankard of his home-brewed beer (for
those of you who are scientifically minded, the alcoholic content
74
THE TORCH BEARER
was 20%) in half a minute, in this way earning the title of a true
Able Abel. And so, thirsting for revenge (as well as a little of that
potent beer), the Able Abels began to think of a plan of action.
All day, all night, all the next day and night the players, their
coaches, the management, the fans and other motley supporters
paced the floor of their air-conditioned poker machine room
(mainly because the change machine was on the other side of
the room) until, finally at 2 a.m. on the third day, the club
president, Mr. Mark Enoal, having just pulled a jackpot, gave a
cry of "Eureka!" and then proceeded to propound his plan to
the admiring throng of would-be well-wishers.
The plan was as follows: they would capture the star player
of the Cannibal Cams (who was only four feet tall, and scored
by running between the legs of his opponents—in this way he
had scored over five hundred points) when he was returning
home from the C.C.C. (Cannibal Cain Club) on Friday night full
of the highly potent beer sold there (it was, however, only 18%
alcohol) and enclose him in a football which would then be used
in the grudge match that had been arranged between the two
clubs for that very Saturday. This plan would deprive the Cannibal Cams of their star player and would deprive the superstar of
his match payment and perhaps even his life, if the game was
particularly violent (they generally were, so there was a likelihood of this happening). The crowd drew back and gasped with
amazement at such a wonderful piece of wisdom. They were
stunned, but as soon as they had recovered from their stupor
and finished congratulating Mr. Enoal (who had by this time
been chaired around the building five times and had been toasted
twenty) on his flash of brilliance, they decided to put the plan
into action at once. And so, five hours later, they set out to ambush
their quarry.
Two days later, on the Friday night before the aforementioned match, the Able Abels espied their prey walking (or rather,
crawling) blearily home, In spite of this good fortune, their plan
might still have miscarried (for they were in much the same state
as their opponent) had it not been for that hero of heroes, Mark
Enoal, who once again saved the day for the Able Abels Football
Club by his prompt action and speedy but thoughtful thinking.
For fortune (or perhaps misfortune as the story will later show)
was smiling on him. Through the smog which was befuddling his
brain, he saw before him that familiar face of his quarry, whose
photograph had been used as a dartboard in the A.A.C. (Able
Abel Club) and so, being a belligerent chap, he hit him over the
head with one of those potent beer bottles. Naturally enough, the
superstar reacted violently to this treatment (for the blow was
a hard one) and fell back onto the pavement twitching and
shuddering. Thus with the capture accomplished, part one of the
Able Abel plan was successfully completed.
THE TORCH BEARER
75 -
Phase two—the encasing of the star in a football—presented
some difficulties to the stalwart Able Abels. However, they
gallantly overcame this problem by having a special football made
for them by that famous football firm—the Famous Football
Company Pty. Ltd. So with the all-star footballer neatly and
firmly encased in the football, everything was ready for the
Saturday grudge match.
The fateful day dawned fine and clear, and the hordes of
Cannibal Cain fans flocked to the oval expecting another walkover for their side. They were shocked to learn, however, that
their idol had disappear. On the other hand, the Able Abel
supporters were also confident of victory, for word of the plan
had spread throughout their ranks.
However, this bubble of confidence of A.A.F.C. fans burst,
along with the ball, when, in the second second, the Able Abel
captain kicked off. The dastardly deed had been. discovered. To
a man the Cannibal Cams rushed at the Able Abels and, with
their familiar but punishing left jabs and right hooks, completely
demolished, annihilated, defeated and beat them. The now expresident-hero of the Able Abel Football Club was booed, hissed,
stoned and lynched out of the ground, while the Club itself was
relegated, demoted, defrocked, disenfranchised and disembodied.
The dreadful villains had received their punishment.
Bear with me for a short while longer, gentle reader, for I
have something of the greatest importance still to say—the moral
(for this tale has a moral). Make sure that your football is strong
enough and big enough to contain a four feet tall star footballer.
A.M.B. (UVJA)
THE TORCH BEARER
76
OLD BOYS' NOTES
Scholarship
The Union's 1970 Scholarship was awarded jointly to Philip
Wood and David Alexander.
Cricket
Three teams were fielded against the School at Northbridge
on Saturday, February 7th. There were two all-day matches and
one which commenced at 1.30 p.m. Results were that - the 1st and
2nd teams drew, and the 3rd team match was won by the Old
Boys.
Dinner-Dance
This was held at the Chevron Hotel, Macleay Street, Potts
Point, on Friday, April 24th, with about 220 present, and was a
great success. Following on the success of our 1969 Dinner-Dance
at the Chevron Hotel as part of the School's 80th Anniversary
Celebrations, this type of function has replaced the cocktail
parties and smorgasbord of previous years, and from support
received, functions of this kind have more appeal to the older
generation of Old Boys and parents to wine, dine and entertain
their friends.
We hope that future Dinner-Dances, -maybe with variations,
will receive increased support. The organizers. John Ranken and
Mrs. B. H. Travers, who headed the Ladies Committee, are to be
congratulated and thanked for their interest and enthusiastic
support.
Foofball
Three teams were fielded against the School at Northbridge
on Wednesday, May 6th, and resulted in the Union winning the
first two matches: 23-9 and 16-8, and losing to the School with
the 3rd XV: 18-14. It was reported to be a successful afternoon.
Annual Dance
The Annual Dance will be held at the Roundhouse on
Thursday, July 23rd. (PLEASE NOTE: The Fixture Card has:
Thursday, July 24th.) Tickets are obtainable at the Union Office:
27-5934.
Annual Meeting and Old Boys' Tea
The Union's Annual Meeting will be held at the School's
Memorial Hall at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 3 1st, at 6 p.m., followed
by the pre-Tea Gathering at 6.30 p.m., and the Tea at 7.15 p.m.
Annual Dinner, Golf and Bowls Day
These will be held at the Kilara Golf Club on Thursday,
Seotember 17th.
Chapel Service
The Union's Annual Chapel Service will be held on Sunday,
November 8th, at 9.45 am. Old Boys, their wives and families,
THE TORCH BEARER
77
and friends of the School are invited to attend. Please remember
this date and make it known to friends and suppOrters of the
School who may not get fixture cards. The sermon will be given
by the Rev. R. W Bowie, B.A., Th.L.
Changes of the School
During the last few years, as a result of the building appeals,
a number of changes have taken place, rejuvenation and additions
as well as entirely new buildings have altered the appearance of
the School and improved it greatly. The Physical Education
Complex and the extensions to Barry and Hodges Houses were
opened by His Excellency, The Governor of N.S.W., Sir Roden
Cutler, V.C., K.C.M.G., C.B.E., on May 4th, 1970. The P.E.
Complex includes the diving and swimming pools, beautifully
lined with pale blue tiles! Old Boys should take the opportunity
of seeing what has occurred over the years since they were at
school.
We regret to report that our regular Torch Bearer Notes
writer, Paul Evans, has not been able, through ill-health, to produce his usual copy for this edition. You will obviously be aware
of the departure from his style of writing and for this we apologize.
We all wish him a speedy recovery and hope that he will be well
enough to deal with the next issue.
Rowing Notes
Rowing notes, compiled by the late Mr. L. C. Robson, were
lent to a rowing enthusiast, and Lady Robson would like them
returned, please, as enquiries have been made about them and
she does not wish to lose them.
Material for the School's Archives
All material, items of interest, old photos, etc., in connection
with the School's development and history should be sent direct
to the School. It may not be generally known that the School has
been collecting material for the School's archives for some years
past, but it is more widely realized now that unless requests are
made regularly through The Torch Bearer, valuable contributions
may be destroyed and lost for ever. Early Torch Bearers would be
gratefully received by Dr. T. H. Visser, who is in charge of
"Archives".
OVERSEAS
Richard Warburton (48-55) left Sydney in October, 1968,
for.Japan to join the American firm of Certified Public Accountants: Arthur Young and Co., in Tokyo. However, he is now in
Hong Kong with the same firm, where he has been since last
September. He has written saying that he and his wife were
fortunate in finding an apartment high up on the Peak with a
wonderful view. While in Tokyo he saw quite a lot of David
(Chess) Webster (44-50), who is with Shell Chemicals, and that
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THE TORCH BEARER
he hopes to get in touch now with I. D. Robertson, D. C. Stobo
and Hugh Cameron in Hong Kong. Richard says he would be
pleased to see any Old Boys who may be passing through.
We recently heard that W. K. Lloyd (25-27), who has been
for some years in London, is now in South Africa. He is with
Associated Octel Co. (S.A.) Ltd. at Marshal]town, Transvaal,
where he expects to be for the next few years. Early in the year
we heard of W. K. Lloyd's arrival in South Africa from Denis L.
Carson (23-29), who has been living for some years, we understand, in Johannesburg.
We have heard of many Old Boys who visited Expo 70,
Japan, this year, among them being A. Graham Potts (58-61),
who was with David Jones Ltd.'s exhibit.
Richard G. Swift was married last January in New York and
is now living at Malibu, California. His job is in Los Angeles
with Travel Agencies and Intersight, and hopes that Old Boys
will look him up when passing through. They live quite near the
beach, and friends wishing to get in touch with him should ring
his parents' home or the Union Office.
J. H. Colless (Jim, 64-69) reported a few months ago that
he would be off shortly to Toronto, Canada, for four years' chiropractic studies at the Canadian Chiropractic College.
His Honour Judge A. Cameron Smith left early in the year
on three months' sabbatical leave and was going overseas.
Geoffrey V. Schwartzkoff (52-57) reported last February
that he had moved to Apia, Western Samoa, from Lae last September, and at Samoa he had played golf with an Old Boy—Sid
Cockle (27-28), an uncle of Jeremy Cockle (52-57). Sid had just
retired from the Shell Co. after fifty years' service, the last twelve
being in Apia as local manager. He has since returned to Australia
with his family. Geoffrey said he was fortunate enough to participate in the South Pacific Games, held in Port Moresby last
August, where he refereed two matches in the Rugby Union
section.
James F. Herbert (22-25) has advised us that he retired in
June, 1969, from the English Electric Company in London after
39 years' service with that firm, and is now living at 13 Roundtown, Aynho, Banbury, Oxon., England.
Kenneth E. Goldring (35-41) reported last March that he
would be living in Japan for the next few years and that we forward correspondence to P.O. Box 344, Kobe Port, Kobe, Japan.
Recently we heard from Timothy Bagot (53-57), who is
with the National Cash Register Co. at Kuala Lunipur, West
Malaysia, where he has been for over a year now.
Brigadier W. G. Henderson (34-38) has been recently
ppointéd Commander of the Task Force in Vietnam. Dr. Edwin
THE TORCH BEARER
79
W. Carr (38-46) advised us last February that he would be doing
a tour of duty in South Vietnam as a Specialist Surgeon for a
three-month period from March to June.
Dr. Peter Wilson (43-47), who has had a practice at Shellharbour, has been in England for the last two years, and has
gained his F.R.C.S. and D.R.C.O.G., and is doing further study
before his expected return late this year or early in 1971.
COUNTRY AND INTERSTATE
We have heard that a number of Annual Dinners, organized
by the Interstate and Country Groups, took place on the night of
the G.P.S. Regatta here in N.S.W., namely on Saturday, April
11th, and have had reports from the following:
Brewarrina
However, this was held instead on April 18th and was a
successful and happy occasion, with twelve G.P.S. Old Boys
attending, including two Shore Old Boys, Alastair L. Mackenzie
(23-28) and his son, A. H. Mackenzie (54-62), who took over the
organizing of the G.P.S. Group Dinner there this year.
Brisbane
The re-union Dinner and Annual Meeting was a great success,
with 36 members attending. Office-Bearers for the year elected
were: —President: Bruce Brown (King's); Senior Vice-President:
Rolfe Smith (Scots); Junior Vice-President: Frank Withy (Shore);
and Committee Member: David Irons (Shore). Other Old Boys
present were Ian Anderson, Rod Coiquhoun, Don Wiisford, Peter
Lightfoot and Stephen Stening.
The Brisbane Group's next function was to be the President's
Golf Day at Indooroopilly Golf Club on June 21st.
Hay
•
J. Brough Gibson (45-50) said that the Boat Race Dinner
there was well attended and successful. He said after the function
he had heard that there were some new jackeroos in the district
at "Gunderline"—Old Boys who unfortunately did not contact
him.
Brough reports that at the recent annual meeting of the
Graziers' Association of Riverina, held at Holbrook, he was
elected a Vice-President• of that organization. David Lander
(49-53), of Darlington Point, is Chairman of the Murrumbidgee
Electorate Council of the Australian Country Party.
Perth
The annual Re-union and Boat Race Luncheon of the W.A.
Group of N.S.W. G.P.S. Associations took place at the Naval,
Military and Air Forces Club on April 11th. There were 24
present and all enjoyed listening to the excellent direct broadcast
80
THE TORCH BEARER
from the Nepean of the Championship Eights from start to finish
and relayed by the local A.B.C. station. Amongst those present
were Dr. John Blackwell (40-46), Peter Bradford (49-57), David
Earngey (43-47), John Fairchild (34-39), David Harricks (5358), R. G. Harris (35-37), Malcolm McRae (10-14), Dr. Brian
Smith (29-36), F. Wilmot (57-60) and Max Vernon (27-28).
As a token of remembrance of their late Honorary Secretary
of the W.A. Group, John E. Makinson (1926), a two minutes'
silence was observed during the Luncheon, and messages of condolence and sympathy were conveyed to his widow and family.
Future functions of the W.A. Group will include a cocktail
party and buffet dinner on August 28th, and the Annual G.P.S.
Old Boys' Golf Tournament at Cottesloe Golf Club on Tuesday.
September 29th. Malcolm McRae reports that in recent years
over 100 golfers from all States have competed for a number of
trophies, and last year approximately forty pennants (including
ten from N.S.W.), representative of the G.P.S. & Associated
Schools of Australia, were on display.
Riverina
Over fifty attended the Group's Dinner held at Wagga Wagga
on Saturday, March 14th, with the Headmaster and Mrs. B. H.
Travers, and the President, Mr. James Moors, and Mrs. Moors
as Guests of Honour. It was a highly successful function.
Office-Bearers for the year were elected as follows:President: Philip Crook of Griffith; Hon. Sec./Treasurer: John
Grant of Lockhart. District Representatives were Philip Crook
and Philip Mallenson—Griffith; John Orr and Max HarrisTumut; Col .Hunt, Bob Conolly, John Oliver, George Battern
and John Stratton—Wagga; Fred Johnson and Ian DavisAlbury; Graham Bloore and Allen Buttenshaw—W. Wyalong;
Jim Noble.—Deniliquin; Phil Bassingthwaighte—Cootamundra;
Garry Lanham—Harden; Brough Gibson—Hay; John GrantLockhart; Reg Row—Narrandera; Garry Shilling—Tarcutta;
Garth Jones—Ardlethan; Tony Locke—Holbrook; Col Escott and
Pat Dawson—Gundagai; Col Malcolm—Leeton.
Melbourne
• The Annual Re-union Dinner, organized by Richard FitzHerbert, was held on Thursday, June 4th, 1970. Twenty-four were
present, including Mr. K. D. Anderson, who represented the
School, and we heard it was a successful function.
F. B. (Binghi) Bell (20-26), of Barcaldine and Indooroopilly,
Old., was in Sydney for about a week on holidays in January, and
visited the Club more than once with Gordon Turnbull (13-18)
and met many of his old rowing friends, including John Orr,
Doug. Phillips, and Mr. J. B. Burrell, the former master (21-54),
THE TORCH BEARER
81
who coached many of the School's crews, and Dick Swift, who is
an old friend. Doug and Binghi were in the 1927 Rowing Camp
and had not seen each other during the past 41 years. E. V.
Duffy, of Ekibin, Brisbane, while on holidays in Sydney in
February, called in at the Union Office.
John FitzGerald Shaw (48-52), who has been moving round
the countryside since leaving School, according to our records,
from Walgett to lifracombe, Longreach and Clermont, Old., is
now manager of a vealer property about fourteen miles from
Southport at Upper Coomera.
H. V. Langdale (62-69) started at Tocal Agricultural
College this year.
Dr. W. B. Muston (36-41) of Perth wrote early in the year
advising us that he with Dr. Brian Florance (40-45) and Dr. W.
Regan (42-43) were all on the Council of the Australasian College
of Dermatologists at the one time. Dr. Muston was to attend the
Annual Medical Conference of the Australasian College of Dermatology at Christchurch, N.Z., towards the end of April.
Geoffrey Minton Taylor (19-24) recently retired from B.P.
Australia in Melbourne, and his present address is 21 Spring Rd.,
Malvern, Vic. R. L. Richards of Darling Point reports .that he
has recently retired from Dalgetys after 46 years' service.
Tom L. Spring (61-63) of Mudgee recently joined the firm
of W. R. Carpenter & Co. Estates, and is at Mt. Hagen, New
Guinea.
David A. Harricks (53-57) of Perth reports that he is
managing a Dalgety subsidiary concerned with the managing of
farms for absentee landlords. Bill Vogan (50-54) is very interested
in his job down in the Esperance district with a firm of pastoral
consultants and managers, and recently moved into a new home
at Munglinup.
Just recently returned from working overseas, and now at
Bombaderry, is J. D. Butterworth, B.Sc., M.R.C.V.S., who has
gone into partnership in a veterinary practice there.
Keith Ives (62-63), son of John Ives (34-36) of Tamworth,
is now manager of the Tamworth branch of Dun & Bradstreet.
It is with deep regret that we record the death of John
Edward Makinson (1926), who was manager for the Colonial
Sugar Refining Co. Ltd. in Western Australia for eleven years
until his retirement because of ill-health last December. He was
a keen and enthusiastic Old Boy and member of the W.A. Group
and was this Union's representative until 1969, and according to
the newspaper reporting on his death was well known in W.A.
for his activity in business and commercial affairs, including
Torchbearers for Legacy, Rotary, the Australian Institute of
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THE TORCH BEARER
Management and the Australian-American Association. He was
a member of the Weld Club, the Cottesloe Golf aub and the
W.A. Cricket Association. He moved with his wife and family to
Killara early in January, and died on April 9th.
LOCAL AND UNIVERSITY
Old Boys will be glad to hear that Clem Tiley (02-12) is
recovering well from the fall which he suffered a few months ago.
We hope that he soon will be fully mobile again.
Adam G. Lang (29-34) resigned from the School Council
recently and his place was taken by David Hardy Playfair (29-37).
Professor J. C. Jaeger (21-23), who was dux of the School in
1923, has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in recognition of his distinguished contributions to mathematics and geophysics. He holds the degrees of M.A. (Cantab.) and D.Sc.
(Sydney) and has been Professor of Geophysics in the Research
School of Physical Sciences, Australian National University (Canberra) since 1952.
Fellowship of the Royal Society of London, founded by
Charter of Charles II in 1662, has always been regarded as a
signal honour by British scientists. Another Old Boy of the
School, Dr. D. F. Waterhouse, was elected F.R.S. in 1967.
Peter H. R. Meyer has joined the staff of Newington College
for one year, after which he is planning to go overseas.
T. J. Humphrey graduated in medicine at Sydney University
and won the Harold Ritchie Memorial Prize for Clinical Medicine.
L. W. Davies (60-65) has graduated in Rural Science at the
University of New England and is at present a jackeroo at Charles
Mills (Uardry) Pty. Ltd. Philip Moors (60-65) gained First Class
Honours in Science at the Australian National University, and
will be leaving in August, 1970, to work for three years at Aberdeen University in Scotland. He would be pleased to see any Old
Boys passing through Aberdeen or Newbrugh Research Station.
We are inserting here for interest and record purposes that
P. L. T. Ilbery (34-40), Senior Lecturer in Radiobiology at the
School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine of the University
of Sydney, has the following qualifications: M.D. (Sydney), B.S.,
F.C.R.A., D.M.R.T., (R.C.P. & S.), M.R.A.C.P.
D. J. C. Macourt (37-45) has been elected a foundation
Fellow of the Australian Computer Society.
Professor L. W. Davies (37-40) is Joint-Chairman of the
International Conference on Microelectronics, Circuits and System Theory of the University of N.S.W., to be held in Sydney
from August 18th to 21st, 1970. He has been away in U.S.A. and
spent some time at Stanford University in California this year.
THE TORCH BEAREk
84
Lodge Torchbearer
A very large number of brethren assembled at the Masonic
Temple, North Sydney, on Friday, November 7th, 1969, to see War.
Bro. John B. Studdy install his successor, War. Bro. David A.
Williams, as Master of the Lodge for the ensuing year.
The Grand Master, Most Wor. Bro. R. A. Hammond, and the
Assistant Grand Master, Rt. War. Bro. N. W. Warren, bath
members of the Lodge, took part in the Ceremony.
The Annual Lodge Torchbearer Church Service at the School
Chapel will take place on June 28th at 9.45 au. The preacher will
be Canon B. R. Horsley, Rector of Christ Church, Lavender Bay.
All Old Boys, parents and boys of the School are welcome.
The Lodge meets on the 1st Friday of the month, except
January, at the North Sydney Masonic Temple. Any Old Boy
belonging to the Craft is very welcome to visit the Lodge.
Lampada Ski Club
It is quite a pleasure to be able to report the success of the
Club after only two years operations. The Lodge was purchased
during May, 1968, and although we started late and were feeling
our way, we made steady progress. Last season was a very
successful one, even though the snow was scarce at times.
The Lodge is in splendid condition, equipment has been well
maintained and the directors have done everything practical to
ensure that those who use the Lodge this season will enjoy their
stay to the fullest extent.
We are all in the hands of Jupiter Pluvius but there was
over a foot of snow outside the Lodge early in May and the long
range forecast seems to be in our favour.
The Lodge is situated on the slope of the valley north of the
Sundeck Hotel. It is near Sydney Ski Club and a photograph.
which shows the front of the Lodge, has been reproduced in this
section. One looks from the lounge, through large windows, or
from the verandah, across the valley towards the Sundeck Pomma.
Upstairs there are five bedrooms, two bathrooms and the kitchen:
whilst downstairs there is a ski room, a large recreation room with
table tennis and billiards facilities and the inevitable store rooms.
It has a most efficient electrical heating system.
Accommodation is limited to twelve adults but at times of
emergency like School and University holidays the walls have been
found to stretch a little.
Any Old Boys who have not seen the Lodge should ring
Smiggin Holes 312 next time they are in Perisher Valley and
arrange to call in.
It may be surprising to some to learn that the Lodge is quite
well used during the summer. Two senior masters from the school
0
C
H
H
THE TORCH BEARER
85
spent a week there during January and a number of members
spend time fishing, hiking or riding in the area.
Members and their friends had a very successful get together
during April. A barbecue was held at "Waverton", the home of
Mr. C. C. Old. The venue was excellent, the food first rate and
the attendance, about 70, augurs well for a successful season.
Bookings opened in March and at the time of going to press,
there were vacancies during July and early August only. Menibers
may still be able to make a reservation if they ring Geoff
Cambridge (969 4194).
On the subject of members, it is necessary to keep new
members joining as older ones retire. It has been decided to admit
up to six additional members, those interested are asked to contact
the Secretary, Dick Finlay, Box 158 G.P.O., or ring him (29 8044)
without delay.
Material for Old Boys' Notes
Members are encouraged to send to the Secretary of the
Union, Box R98, Royal Exchange, 2000 (NOT to the School),
any news they feel to be of interest for publication in the Old
Boys' Notes of The Torch Bearer, also items for the births,
engagements, deaths and marriage columns. PLEASE NOTE
THE BOX NO. Reports on Groups' re-unions are greatly
appreciated also.
Changes of Address
Each year numbers of addresses of members become "UNKNOWN". It is important that the O.B.U. Office be advised of
changes of address as they occur, and it is most important that
Old Boys who have their sons entered for the School should
inform the School, also. The Union's postal address is Box R98,
Royal Exchange, Sydney, 2000, or Cl- Schools' Club Ltd., 6
Underwood Street, Sydney. Our telephone number is 27-5934.
TIES are available at the Union Office at $2.70, postage 30c.
CAR BADGES are $2.45 each. Bolts for Car Badges are lOc per
pair, with postage 30c extra. Lapel badges are SOc each.
Births
BED1NGFELD: 14/5/70, to Audrey and Dick—a son.
BLOMFIELD: A/9/69, at Quirindi, to Sue and Sandy—a son
(Timothy Alfred).
ELLERMAN: 19/8/69, to Rob and Mary—a son (Anthony
Yeats).
KENNARD: 3 1/1/70, to Roddy and Nevile—a son (Sam).
LANGLEY: 6/4/70. to Jaclyn and Denis—a daughter (Meredith
Anne).
86
THE TORCH BEARER
LANGLEY: 13/3/70, to Jan and Philip—a son (David Brent).
LIMBERS: 20/3/70, to Paul and Rosheen—a son.
McCREDIE: 13/3/70, to Susan and Michael—a son.
McKEOWN: 30/1/70, to Kay and John—a daughter (Sara Jane).
MAIDMENT: 25/2/70, to Barbara and Robert—a daughter
(EdWina).
MEREWETHER: 6/1/70, to Beverley Ann and Rick—a daughter
(Linda Ann)..
MOSES: 22/2/70, to Pat and Peter—a daughter (Melinda Louise).
MOUNTSTEPHENS: 7/4/70, to Erin Anne and Richard—a
daughter (Katrina Mary).
NETTLETON: 28/4/70, to Muff and Sam—twin sons (Andrew
Donald survived).
PLAYFAIR: 19/3/70, at Mudgee, to Joyce and Michael—a son.
STILES: 10/3/70, to Philippa and Garry—a daughter.
VJVERS: 2/5/70, to Diane and Timothy, Kerribirri, Deniliquina son.
WALKER: 23/1/69, at Wagga, to Vonnie and Richard—a son
(Charles Norman).
WARBURTON: 4/12/69, in Hong Kong, to Judith and Richarda son (James Richard).
WILLIAMS: 3/2/70, to Lesley and David—a daughter (Jayne
Lesley).
Engagements
The following engagements have been announced:
David Bruce Armati to Christine Holmes Travers.
Richard Begbie to Caria Meischke.
David Blackwell to Robin Halliday.
Alexander John Binnie to Victoria Hethersett Huntington.
John Bradfield to Lynne Baddock.
James Cowlishaw to Helen Margaret Ritchie.
Timothy Harvey Cox to Belinda Jane Merry.
Ian David Crauford to Susan Thompson.
Ashley Ellerman to Pamela Doherty.
John Edward Lightfoot to Judith Mildred Hudsteth.
James Morton Linton to Betty Main.
David Lawrence Loane to Susan Brain.
David Geoffrey Manchee to Eleanor Jan Catherine McMicking.
Stephen James Marshall to Annette Myra Wilkinson.
Russell Matthew Devenish Meares to Winifred Anne Norrie.
Nicholas Penny to Lynette Stone.
David Pockley to Jillian Templeman.
Anthony Reid Ritchie to Mary Jane Forsyth.
THE TORCH BEARER
87
Thomas Malcolm Sheehan to Myrl Frances Bates.
Adrian Seton Town to Hendrikje Christiane Fieguth.
Donald Campbell Watters to Jan Ashdown.
Marriages
(See also under "Chapel Notes")
AUSTIN-STANDING: 11/4/70, in London, Clive Norman to
Patricia Lesley.
COWDROY-BLOORE: 20/1/70, at St. Martin's, Killara, Clifford
Reeve to Suzanne.
COWDROY-HUDSON: 17/1/70, at St. Paul's, Castle Hill,
Dennis Antill to Jennifer Sylvia.
GOSLING-REEVES: 4/4/70, at St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Kuala Lumpur, Timothy Mime to Margaret.
HQDGKINSON-JENNJNGS: 7/1/70, at St. Martin's, Kilara,
Hugh Rudyard to Challis Leigh.
SwIFT—STRUMPEN-GARRIE: 3 1/1/70, in New York, Richard
Glencross to Jeanne.
Obituary
BEER, Geoffrey Norman: 23/1/70, late of 211 Ray Road, Epping,
beloved husband of the late Esme Jessie, loved father of John
and Philip, aged 66. At the School: 1917-20.
BULLOCK, Howard, F.R.C.S.: 5/12/69, loved husband of Doone,
loved father of Rosemary, John (deceased), and George,
aged 83. At the School: 1898-1901. A Rhodes Scholar.
CLARKE, Harry Flockton: 13/10/69, of Chatswood, husband of
Olive, father of Geoffrey, June and Hal (deceased)', aged 81.
At the School: 1904-06. (Senior Prefect, Head of School.)
ESPLIN, Thomas Donald: 17/4/70, of Waverton, beloved husband of Daphne Jean and loved father of Hugh Stuart and
Trevor Thomas, aged 66. At the School: 1917-20.
HARRICKS, Thomas Fitzgerald: 18/3/70, of Kirribilli, dearly
beloved husband of Doris, loved father of Susan, aged 58.
At the School: 1926-28.
HATTERSLEY, Harry William: 17/2/70 (suddenly), of Kirkoswald Avenue, Mosman, beloved husband of Gwen, loved
father of Richard and loved brother of Alison, aged 61. At
the School: 1918-26.
HEWITT, Gordon Sydney: 5/8/69 (suddenly), loved husband of
Olge and loved father of Roger, aged 58. At the School:
1925-26.
HORDERN, Cowra Stewart: 13/2/70, of Killara. beloved husband
of Lylie and loved father of Hunter, Ross, Carr and Mack,
father-in-law of Prue, June, Helen and Ruth, aged 78. At the
School: 1905-09.
88
THE TORCH BEARER
HUDSON, Edward Lindsay Stuart (Len): 23/1/70, beloved
husband of Dorothy and father of David, Ian, Michael and
Marylynne, aged 68. At the School: 1913-19.
LUDOWICI, Francis John: 11/1/70 (suddenly), of Wahroonga,
loved husband of Margot, father of Julian, Anna and Charles,
and brother of Richard, aged 50. At the School: 1927-37.
MAKINSON, John Edward: 9/4/70, of Killara, formerly of
Peppermint Grove, W.A., beloved husband of Barbara, loved
father of Pam, Tim and Rob, dear father-in-law of Peter,
aged 60. At the School: 1926.
PERKS. Warwick Sydney: 15/5/70, of Wolistonecraft, beloved
husband of Phyllis, loved father of Elizabeth, John and
Barbara, aged 63. At the School: 1919-23.
ROBERTSON, John Bruce Alexander: 4/4/70, of Ascot, Old.,
beloved husband of Joan and father of Andrew, aged 59. At
the School: 1927-28.
ROSS. Ian George Frederick: 11/5/70, as result of car accident
near Grantham, Leicestershire, England, beloved husband of
Helen, loved son of Joyce and Spencer and brother of David,
aged 29. At the School: 1953-57.
SAUTELLE: 7/5/70 (suddenly), beloved husband of Betty, loved
father of Phiippa and Peter, aged 56. At the School: 1927-30.
STUART, Charles Syme: 6/4/70, of Somerville Street, Mosman,
beloved husband of Kathleen, and loved father of Bill and
Caroline, aged 63. At the School: 1922-25.
STUDDY, Dr. Albert Stuart Bradridge (Torn): 19/11/69, of
North Sydney, beloved husband of Helen, father and father-inlaw of John and Helene, grandfather of Edward, Louise and
David, and brother of Gordon, aged 69. At the' School:
19 12-18.
Some Changes of Address
G. B. Alvarez: "Nindethana", Parkers Road, Craven, 2422.
Dr. D. A. Appel: 63 Gilmore Street, Garran, A.C.T., 2605.
l'imothy G. Bagot: C/- National Cash Register Co. (Malaya),
S.D.N., Box 350, Kuala Lumpur, West Malaysia.
K. J. Baker: 10 Marianne Way, Mt. Waverley, 3149.
D. R. Barsby: "Yarrow", Moss Vale Road, Bowral, 2576.
D. D. Blaxland: 36 Park Hill Street, Pearce, A.C.T., 2607.
J. H; Bleakley: 8 Wirra Close, St. Ives, 2075.
P. W. A. Bowe: C/- DSL, P.O. Box 50, Ascot Vale, 3032.
R. C. Bowe: "Wolery", Kelso, via Bathurst, 2795.
Dr. P. G. Bradhurst: 8 Garner Avenue, Lismore, 2480.
I. R. 0. Brown: 8/1I5A Caroline Street, South Yarra, 3.141.
THE TORCH BEARER
89
J. D. Butterworth: Veterinary Surgeon, 28 Tanang Street, Boma-
derry, 2540.
D. R. Cameron: 291 Antil Street, Watson, A.C.T., 2602.
W. S. Capper: "Springvale", Manila, 2346.
James E. Carr: 17 Harris Street, Toronto, 2283.
John R. Carr: 17 Harris Street, Toronto, 2283.
Denis L. Carson: 271 Harley Road, Blackheath, Ext. 1, Johannesburg,• South Africa.
R. G. Coward: 110B Mt. Pleasant Road, Belmont, Vic., 3216.
A. Dunn Qantas Airways Ltd., Mitchell Street, Darwin, N.T.,
5790.
Eric E. Fallick: 31 March Street, Orange, 2800.
David G. Garland: Manager, Bank of N.S.W., Boroko, T.P., N.G.
(Incorrectly recorded last issue as "Dennis G. Garland".)
Group Captain A. D. J. Garrison: 33 Melbourne Avenue, Forrest,
A.C.T., 2603.
Brigadier I. A. Geddes:. 20 Hoadley Street, Mawson, A.C.T., 2607.
E. Goidring: Magnus Goidring P/Ltd., 95 Hachiman Don,
5-Chome, Fukiai-ku, Kobe, Japan.
R. M. R. Hall: 32 Darley Crescent, Nowra, 2540.
Andrew Hamilton: 11 Couche Crescent, Koolewong, 2256.
David A. Harricks: C/- Dalgety N.Z. Loan, 15 William Street,
Perth, W.A., 6000.
J. F. Herbert: 13 Roundtown, Aynho, Banbury, Oxon., .U.K.
M. R. G. Holmes: 61 Golden Grove, Red Hill, A.C.T., 2603.
Keith Ives: C/- Dun & Bradstreet P/Ltd., Box 315, Tamworth,
2340.
R. H. Jackson: "Stirling", Molong Road, Orange, 2800.
F. G. W. Jeans, J.P.: The Terrace, Brunswick Heads, 2483.
E. A. W. Kirke: 23 Fraser Road, Applecross. W.A., 6153.
A. Lake: C/- Civil & Civic P/Ltd., 177 Hay Street, Perth,
W.A., 6000.
C. Leggett: 5 Gould Street, Baiwyn North, Vie., 3104.
S. G. Litchfield: 67 Stonehaven Crescent, Deakin, A.C.T., 2600.
W. Kenneth Lloyd: P.O. Box 61095, Marshalltown, Johannesburg,
Transvaal, South Africa.
Dr. Angus J. McIntosh: 25 Curlewis Crescent, Garran, A.C.T.,
2605.
John D. Mendl: 498 Brunker Road, Adamstown, 2289.
G. Minton Taylor: 21 Spring Road, Malvern, Vie., 3144.
B. B. Morrison: St. John's College, University of Queensland,
St. Lucia, Old., 4067.
Dr. W. B. Muston: "Lincoln", 4 Ventnor Avenue, West Perth,
6005.
R. S. W. Neil, Jnr.: 16/630 Toorak Road. Toorak, Vie., 3142.
G. R. Nettleton: "Lyndroy", Braidwood. 2622.
T. A. R. Old: McAllister, Normanton, Old., 4890.
J. A. Piggott: 5 Dalton Street, Dubbo, 2830.
90
THE TORCH BEARER
M. J. D. Roberts: History Department, Monash Univçrsity,
Clayton, Vic., 3168.
M. G. Rodger: Cl- Cooper Bros. & Co., Box 484, Port Moresby,
New Guinea.
M. Russell: 23 Market Street, Adelaide, S.A., 5000.
G. V. Schwartzkoff: P.O. Box 82, Apia, Western Samoa.
FitzGerald Shaw: "Tarata", Guanaba Creek Road, Upper
Coomera, Qld., 4210.
L. N. Shaw: Faculty of Science, Monash University, Clayton, Vic.,
3168.
P. N. Shaw: 49 Dennis Street, Garran, A.C.T., 2605.
P. J. Shirley: Cl- Nabalco, Gove,N.T., 5797.
T. L. Spring: Cl- W. R. Carpenter & Co. Estates, Mt. Hagen,
New Guinea.
S. G. Stening: 20 Eldernell Avenue, Hamilton, Old., 4007.
Rev. W. J. Studds: 38 Eureka Crescent, Sadleir, 2168.
J. I. Suffolk: 1 Lorne Crescent, Howrah, Tasmania, 7018.
F. G Travis: Box 419, Gosford, 2250.
George V. Treatt: C,!- Helicopter Utilities, Longford, Vic., 3851.
D. B. Trebeck: Agricultural Research Station, Grafton, 2460.
John Burgoyne Wade: 71 Madilwraith Street, Cairns, Old., 4870.
R. P. Warburton: Arthur Young & Co., P.O. Box 15044, Hong
Kong.
Dr. W. W. Woodward: Orsett Hospital, Orsett, near Grays, Essex,
England.
91
THE TORCH BEARER
REGISTER APPENDIX
ERRATA—MAY, 1969 ISSUE
The committee sincerely regrets having overlooked the following errors—some of which were discovered on doing some
more accurate research, others were pointed out to us by our
kind readers and we thank them most humbly.
p. 162BECKE, P. A.—del. L/CpI., add Cpl.
162 BOEKEMANN, D. R. J.—del. 2nd VIII 1967-68, add
2nd A Rowing 1967-68.
163 BURNELL, J. S.—del. 1st A Tennis.
164 DAVIES, G. N.—del. L/CpI., add T/Sgt.
164 DAVIES, S. W.—del. 2nd A Football 1968, add 2nd A
Football 1967-68.
166 FINLAY, J. S—del. 3rd A Football 1968, add 3rd A
Football 1967-68.
167 HAWKINS, G. A.—add S.C.
168 HYLES, J. R. W.—add A. B. S. White Schol. 1968;
169 JOHNSON, S. N.—del. L/Cpl., add Cpl.
171 MORGAN, M. J.—del. C'wealth Tech. Schol., add "Outward Bound" Schol. 1968.
172 PARSONSON, C. S.—del. Jnr. VIII 1965, add Jnr. VIII
1966.
174 SCRUBY, P. M.—del. C.C. 1967-8, T.C. 1966-7-8, add
C.C. 1965, 1967-8, T.C. 1965-6-7-8.
175 SMITH, M. B.—del. T.C.
175 STREETING, C. J.—del. Cpl. (Cadet Corps).
176 TONKIN, P. J.—add O.B.U. Bursary 1968.
176 TURK, W. H.—del. Sgt., add W02.
*
*
92
THE TORCH BEARER
Left Term I 1969
10603 BEALE, Thomas Julian. Born 17/12/51; son of T. J.
Beale, Esq., 6 Wirra Close, St. Ives. Entered Term I, 1967.
S.C. 1967. 8th XV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10880 KNOWLES, Jeffrey Doran. Born 8/2/53; son of G. W.
Knowles, Esq., 70 Neerjm Rd., Castle Cove. Entered Term
I, 1968. S.C. 1968. Athletics 2nd A.
10392 UZZELL, Kenneth John. Born 20/4/52; son of J. D.
Uzzell, Esq., 235 Bobbin Head Rd., Turramurra. Entered
Term I, 1965. S.C. 1968. S.L.S. Bronze.
11140 WHITING, Shane. Born 19/10/52; son of C. H. Whiting,
Esq., 15 Raymond Rd., Katoomba. Entered Term I, 1969.
L/Cpl. (Cadet Corps), S.L.S. Bronze. (H)
Left Term II, 1969
10404 CONWAY, William Timothy. Born 21/7/53; son of W. E.
Conway, Esq., 44 Junction St., Wahroonga. 'Entered Term
III, 1965. Tennis 3rd A.
11006 DUNNE, William Francis. Born 23/1/53; son of L. F.
Dunne, Esq., 24/31 Bay Rd., Waverton. Entered Term I,
1969.
10282 FINCH, Michael John. Born 18/9/55; son of Dr. R. T.
Finch, 30 Awaba St., Mosman. Entered Term I, 1965.
10233 HEWLETT, Arthur David Eedy. Born 28/3/52; •son of
Mrs. J. Comins, "Field Place", Yass. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1968. A.T. Instructor. (S)
10321 KING, Malcolm Nicholas. Born 14/10/54; son of M. G.
King, Esq., 7 The Quarterdeck, Middle Cove. Entered
Term I, 1965.
10018 RICHARDS, David Anthony. Born 9/12/50; son of J. P.
Richards, Esq., 15 Fitzroy St., Killara. Entered Term I,
1963. S.C. 1967. Golf 1st A, Football 3rd A.
9708 WALTON, David Westlake. Born 25/6/51; son of I. C.
Walton, Esq., 51 Billyard Ave., Wahroonga. Entered Term
I, 1961. S.C. 1968. Football 2nd A, Cricket 4th XI. T/Sgt.
(Cadet Corps).
Left Term III. 1969
10068 ABBOTT, Brian Geoffrey. Born 31/1/52; son of S. C.
Abbott, Esq., 15 Aronia Ave., St. Ives. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 6th XI. S.L.S. Bronze.
10784 ADAMS, David John. Born 29/5/5 1; son of E. S. Adams,
Esq., 2 Alexander Pde., Roseville. Entered Term I, 1968.
H.S.C. 1969. Tennis 2nd IV.
10070 ALDER, Gregory Robert. Born 13/10/51; son of R. H.
Alder, Esq., 54 Sofala Ave., Lane Cove. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth Uni. Schol. 5th XI.
5th XV.
THE TORCH BEARER
93
9732 BAILEY, Graeme Kenneth. Born 8/12/51; son of K. S.
Bailey, Esq., 37 Marlborough Ave., Harbord. Entered
Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (S. 1, H. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol., Russell Sinclair Mem. Prize, cricket
2nd A, Football 2nd A. Cpl. (Cadet Corps).
10072 BARNES, Earl David. Born 17/9/51; son of F. I. L.
Barnes, Esq., 2 Shellbank Pde., Cremorne. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. F.C. 1968-9, S.L.S. Bronze,
C.U.O. (Cadet Corps).
9734 BARNES, John Robert. Born 10/5/52; son of J. Barnes,
Esq., 115 Botany St., Waterloo. Entered Term I, 1962.
Prefect, Captain of School House. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
(S)
10418 BARNES, Peter John. Born 29/1/53; son of J. Barnes,
Esq., "Omeo", Eugowra. Entered Term I, 1966. S.C.
1969. S.L.S. Bronze. (S)
10073 BARRETT, Peter Clifton. Born 5/6/51; son of Dr. S. C.
Barrett, 71 Eddy Rd., Chatswood. Entered Term I, 1964.
Prefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Rowing 3rd A, Football
3rd A. C.U.O. (Cadet Corps).
10789 BECK, Garry Michael. Born 17/10/51; son of P. S. Beck,
Esq., 33 Eden Ave., Turramurra. Entered Term I, 1968.
Sub-Prefect, Record C'tee. H.S.C. 1969 (Geog. 1, Ec. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol. C.C., 6th XV. Ec. Soc. C'tee.
10074 BENNETT, Stephen Arthur. Born 31/3/52; son of E. I.
Bennett, Esq., 5 Jendi Ave., Bayview. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
10076 BERTIE, Michael Roy. Born 21/9/51; son of D. A.
Bertie, Esq., 2 Gladstone Ave., Hunters Hill. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1). 6th XV. 0. P.
Wood Librarian.
10077 BICEVSKIS, Peter Andrei. Born 8/2/52; son of A.
Bicevskis, Esq., 39 Dowding St., Panania. Entered Term I,.
1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, M. 1, S. 1,
Germ. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., A. H. Wade Mem. Prize.
9905 BLACKMAN, John Robert. Born 25/8/51; son of Dr.
J. E. Blackman, 38 North Arm Rd., Middle Cove. Entered
Term I, 1963. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (5. 1, Germ, 1),
C'wealth Urn. Schol., Cricket 2nd A, Capt. 2nd Xl, 7th XV.
10078 BLAXLAND, Peter Gregory. Born 4/12/51; son of J. G.
C. Blaxiand, Esq., 18 aifford Ave., Fairlight. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 6th XV. S.L.S.
Bronze.
10079 BONNETTE, Andrew Stanley. Born 1/3/52; son of Dr.
S. A. Bonnette, 18 Fitzroy St., Croydon. Entered Term I,
1964. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (Geog. 1). F.C.
C.U.0. (Cadet Corps).
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THE TORCH BEARER
10427 BOWE; Richard William Andrew: Born 20/11/56; son of
R. C. Bowe, Esq., 30 Rosevile Ave., Roseville. Entered
Term I, 1966.
10797 BOWE, Stephen Harry. Born 22/2/59; son of R. C. Bowe,
Esq., 30 Roseville Ave., Roseville. Entered Term 1, 1968.
10081 BOWER, John Harris. Born 3/9/51; son of E. J. Bower,
Esq., M.B.E., 18 Peak Mansions, The Peak, Hong Kong.
Entered Term 1, 1964. Sub-Prefect, Hall C'tee. S.C. 1967,
H.S.C. 1969 (Geog. 1), 5th XV. S.L.S. Instructor. (S)
10082 BOYLE, Anthony Charles. Born 6/7/51; son of C. J.
Boyle, Esq., 25 Kara St., Lane Cove. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Rowing 2nd A, Football
3rd A. (S)
9584 BREWER, David Robert. Born 3/10/51; son of E. H.
Brewer, Esq., "Wandella", Borambola, Wagga. Entered
Term 1, 1961. House Prefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
Shooting 1st A, Football 3rd A. Sgt. (Cadet Corps), S.L.S.
Instructor. (S)
10808 BUCKMAN, Neil Wentworth. Born 1/4/52; son of H. W.
Buckman, Esq., 6 Wellesley Rd., Pymble. Entered Term I,
1968. Prefect, Editor Record. H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, Ec. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol., Gen. Studies Prize 1968, Percival
Sharp Memorial Prize 1969. S.L.S. Bronze, Ec. Soc. C'tee.
10809 BURFIELD, Tren John. Born 18/4/51; son of Mrs. J. E.
Carr, 167 Brokers Rd., Fairy Meadow. Entered Term I,
1968. House Prefect, Treasurer of Chapel Council. H.S.C.
1969.
(R)
10086 BURLING, Richard Thomas. Born 23/9/51; son of L. C.
Burling, Esq., 7 Wiltshire Place, Turramurra. Entered
Term L 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth Uni. Schol.
7th XV.
10093 CHURCH, Richard John Campbell. Born 27/2/52; son
of Dr. J. Church, 37 Morton St., Wolistonecraft. Entered
Term 1, 1964. Sub-Prefect, Sports Exec. S.C. 1967, H.S.C.
1969. A.C., Football 2nd A, Cricket 3rd A. C.U.O. (Cadet
Corps). D. of E. Bronze.
10094 CLARK, Robert Alexander. Born 28/10/51; son of L. G.
Clark, Esq., 4/43 Moruben Rd., Mosman. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Football 3rd A. L/Cpl.
(Cadet Corps). (S)
10436 CLIFFORD, Hilary Miles. Born 4/8/51; son of F. W.
Clifford, Esq., 23 Keston Ave., Mosman. Entered Term I,
1966. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1, A.H. 1, • Ec. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol., Lodge Torchbearer Prize. Sec. Music
Soc.
THE TORCH BEARER
95
10095 COLLESS, James Hungetford. Born 1110151; son of A
Colless, Esq., 19 Neerim Rd., Castlecove. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (Geog. 1).
10097 CONOLLY, Stephen Russell. Born 21/3/52; son of B. R.
Conolly, Esq., 1 Borambil Place, Longueville. Entered
Term 1, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 5th XI, L.A.C.
(A.T.C.).
10823 COOK, Graywood Leicester. Born 14/4/59; son of Mrs.
M. E. Cook, 7 Oliver Rd., Roseville. Entered Term I,
1968.
10098 COPPA, Bruce Louis. Born 10/9/51; son of C. A. Coppa,
Esq., 13 Peronne Ave., Clontarf. Entered Term I, 1964.
S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1, S. 1), C'wealth Uni.
Schol. 6th XV, S.L.S. Instructor.
10997 COWAP, Simon Chester. Born 14/4/59; son of J. G.
Cowap, Esq., Norfolk Island. Entered Term I, 1969. (J)
10101 DARLING, Robert Bruce. Born 18/7/51; son of R. N.
Darling, Esq., 57 Owen St., Lindfield. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth Uni. Schol.
9759 DAVIDSON, James Robert. Born 12/6/5 1; son of P. J.
Davidson, Esq., 29 Springdale Rd., Killara. Entered Term
I, 1962. Prefect, Sports Exec. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. B.C.
1968-9, Capt. of Boats 1969, F.C. 1969. L/Cpl. (Cadet
Corps).
10271 DAVIES, Richard Evan Manfield. Born 7/10/51; son of
Major E. H. Davies, 5 Linden Ave., Pymble. Entered
Term I, 1965. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV.
10836 DAVIS, Ian Joseph. Born 5/8/5 1; son of K. J. Davis,
Esq., 11 Wangalla Rd., Lane Cove. Entered Term I,
1968. Sec. Record C'tee. H.S.C.. 1969 (E. 1, H. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol., Ec. Prize. 7th XV, S.L.S. Bronze,
Pc. Soc. C'tee.
9603 DEBENHAM, Peter Gregory. Born 20/8/51; son of J. W.
Debenham, Esq., 2 Malvern Cres., Strathfield. Entered
Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Cricket 3rd A, Football 3rd A.
10103 de GREENLAW, David Gartine -Dunbar. Born 9/3/52;
son of G. C. A. de Greenlaw, Esq., 107-109 Elizabeth St.,
Sydney. Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C.
1969, C'wealth Uni. Schol. S.C., Football 3rd A, 5th XE.
Senior N.C.O. (A.T.C.).
10969 DELANEY, Geoffrey Alan. Born 26/7/51; son of I.
Delaney, Esq., 4 Hunter St., North Balgowlah. Entered
Term 3, 1968. H.S.C. 1969. 4th XV.
9936 DODDS, David James Maitland. Born 3/10/51; son of
Mrs. S. I. Dodds, 21 Spicer St., Woollahra. Entered Term I,
1963. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Football 3rd A, 4th N.
96
THE TORCH BEARER
10455 DRAYCOTT, David Anthony. Born 14/6/53; son of Dr.
A. Dr.aycott, 4 Catalpa Close, Turramurra. Entered Term
I, 1966. S.C. 1969.
9767 DREVERMAN, Alan David. Born 11/12/50; son of
A. H. Dreverman, Esq., la Edwards St., Gordon. Entered
Term I, 1962. Sub-Prefect, T.B. C'tee. S.C. 1967, C.s.S.,
H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1, Germ. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. A.C.
1968, T.C. Football 2nd A 1969. C.U.O. (Cadet Corps),
Jnr. Ref. Badge.
10106 DREVIKOVSKY, Martin Jan. Born 19/4/51; son of M.
Drevikovsky, Esq., 11 Booyong Ave., Lugarno. Entered
Term I, 1964. Prefect, Hall C'tee. S.C. 1967, C.S.S.,
S.C.E.G.S. Assn. Bursary, H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, F. 1, L. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol., Herbert Kendall Mem. Prize
(French). C.C. 1968-9.
10107 DRUMMOND, John Stephen. Born 24/1/52; son of Dr.
J. M. Drummond, 42 Telegraph Rd., Pymble. Entered
Term I, 1964. Sub-Prefect, Hall C'tee. S.C. 1967, H.S.C.
1969. B.C., Football 2nd A, C.U.O. (Cadet Corps).
10110 DUN, Kenneth John. Born 24/2/52; son of Mrs. E. F.
Dun, 46 Highfield Rd., Lindfield. Entered Term I, 1964..
S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
10459 DUNCAN, Ian Murray Ross. Born 2/2/56; son of Cmdr.
P. G. Duncan, R.A.N., 45 Norfolk Ave., Collaroy. Entered
Term I, 1966.
10111 DUNCAN, Scott Alexander Derek. Born 18/3/54; son of
Cmdr. P. G. Duncan, R.A.N., 45 Norfolk Ave., Collaroy.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1969.
10842 EDWARDS, John Douglas. Born 31/5/51; son of A. J.
Edwards, Esq., P.O. Box 1454, Boroko, Pt. Moresby,
T.P.N.G. Entered Term I, 1968. House Pref. H.S.C. 1969.
8th XV, Queen's Scout. (IA)
10843 EKIN, Timothy Killen. Born 8/4/5 1; son of C. K. Ekin,
Esq., Warramunga, Currabubula. Entered Term I, 1968.
Sub-Prefect, Chapel Council, Hall C'tee. H.S.C. 1969.
Football 3rd A, S.L.S. Instructor. (H)
10464 ELLISON, John Atherton. Born 10/2/54; son of E. H.
Ellison, Esq., 12 Point Rd., Northwood. Entered Term I,
1966. S.C. 1969.
9772 EMMENS, Roger Lyle. Born 7/11/51; son of Prof. C. W.
Emmens, 20 Hopetoun Ave., Mosman. Entered Term I,
1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (Germ. 1). A.C., Football
3rd A 1968.
THE TORCH BEARER
97
9608 FALK, Andrew John. Born 6/12/50; son of N. I. Falk,
Esq., 3 Belgium Ave., Roseville. Entered Term I, 1961.
Senior Prefect, School Warden on Chapel Council, Sports
Exec. S.C. 1966, O.B.U. Bursary 1968, A. B. S. White
Schol. 1969, H.S.C. 1968-9, Brian Pockley Mem. Prize
1969. C.C. 1966-7-8-9, Capt. of Cricket 1968-9, Captain
G.P.S. Ists 1969, T.C. 1968-9. W.O.I (Cadet Corps).
10114 FELSTEAD, Christopher Donald. Born 10/8/51; son of
D. W. Feistead, Esq., 40 Kempbridge Ave., Seaforth.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
9609 FENWICK. John Ross. Born 13/12/51; son of J. A.
Fenwick, Esq., 26 Wakehurst Parkway, Seaforth. Entered
Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth
Uni. Schol., Desmond Hum Mem. Prize (Geog.). Rowing
2nd A, 6th XV. Jnr. Ref. Badge.
9779 FINCH, Rex Mortlock. Born 21/4/51; son of Dr. R. T.
Finch, 30 Awaba St., Mosman. Entered Term I, 1962.
T.B. C'tee, Record C'tee. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969
(E. 1, H. 1, Ec. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. B.C. 1968. Football 3rd A 1969.
9613 FISHER, Warwick Edward Wallace. Born 10/3/51; son
of P. W. Fisher, Esq., 45 Springdale Rd., Killara. Entered
Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. B.C. 1969, 8th XV.
10119 FORSYTHE, David Ross. Born 7/3/52; son of C. For sythe, Esq., 23 Grandview. Rd., New Lambton Heights.
Entered Term I. 1964. House Pref. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
Cricket 3rd A, 8th XV. Proj. Club C'tee.
(B)
10120 FRASER, Simon Hugh Lovat. Born 15/6/51; son of G. S.
Fraser, Esq., 18 Cook Rd., Lindfield. Entered, Term I,
1964. Sub-Prefect, T.B. C'tee. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C.
1969 (E. 1, H. 1, Ec. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., Debating
Prize, Ec. Prize, 1st Debating Team. C.U.O. (A.T.C.).
9947 FURZE, Edward Holcombe. Born 25/11/50; son of J. A.
Furze, Esq., 32 Wattle St., Killara. Entered Term I, 1963.
Chapel Council 1968. S.C. 1966, H.S.C. 1968-9. 5th XI.
Cpl. (Cadet Corps).
10123 GELDING, Peter William. Born 9/7/52; son of the Rev.
N. M. Gelding, 11 Moore Ave., West Lindfield. Entered
Term I, 1964. Senior Librarian. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C.
1969 (E. 1, M 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. Cricket 3rd A,
L.A.C. (A.T.C.), Jnr. Ref. Badge.
10124 GEMMELL, James Stewart. Born 1/7/51; son of C. S.
Gemmell, Esq., "Birrahlee", North Star. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969, E. T. Thring Mem. Prize
(Art). 5th XV, 5th XI. S.L.S. Bronze. (S)
98
THE TORCH BEARER
10240 GILTRAP, Patrick Charles William. Born 16/3/52; son
of the Rev. S. W. Giltrap, 132 Archer St., Roseville.
Entered Term II, 1964. T.B. C'tee, Record C'tee. S.C.
1967, C.SS., H.S.C. 1969 (.E. 1, M. 1, S. 1, L. 1), C'wealth
Uni. Schol.. John Kingsmill Phillips Mem. Prize (Chem.).
Cpl. (A.T.C.).
10857 GODFREY, Christopher Robertson. Born 15/9/51; son
of J. C. Godfrey, Esq., 137a Seaforth Cres., Seaforth.
Entered Term I, 1968. H.S.C. 1969 (S. 1), C'wealth Uni.
Schol. Football 3rd A.
10290 GODWIN, Peter Willis. Born 29/11/53; son of J. W.
Godwin, Esq., 91 Boundary Rd., Wahroonga. Entered
Term I, 1965. S.C. 1969. S.L.S. Bronze.
10128 GOLSBY-SMITH, Anthony Peter. Born 7/11/51; son of
T. K. Goisby-Smith, Esq., 18 Raglan St., Turramurra.
Entered Term I, 1964. Prefect, Chaplain's Warden, Sports
Exec. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., J. N. Graham Exhib., H.S.C. 1969
(E. 1, H. 1, Ec. 1, L. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., J. S. Wilson
Mem. Prize (Eng.), Ian Menzies Mem. Prize (Hist.), War
Mem. Prize (2nd in Gen. Prof.). A.C. 1968-9, Capt. of
Athletics 1969, C.C., F.C. 1969. C.U.O. (Cadet Corps),
Ec. Soc. C'tee.
9782 GOODSELL, Philip John. Born 4/11/51; son of the Rev.
N. F. Goodsell, 4 Shirley Rd., Roseville. Entered Term I,
1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV. Cpl. (Cadet Corps),
S.L.S. Instructor.
10136 HANN, Michael Robert Winston. Born 25/11/51; son of
R. B. Hann, Esq., 23a Bobbin Head Rd., Pymble. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 6th XI, 8th XV.
9793 HANSON, Rodney John. Born 24/8/51; son of A. G.
Hanson, Esq., 40 Arterial Rd., Killara. Entered Term I,
1962. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (S. 1), C'wealth Uni.
Schol.
10137 HARDY, Alan James Born 12/3/52; son of C. L. Hardy,
Esq., 3 Allan St., Rbseville. Entered Term I, 1964. SubPrefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. F.C., Cricket 2nd A,
Swimming 1st A.
9796 HARRIS, Anthony Clive. Born 11 / 11/51; son of Dr. C.
Harris, 16 David St., aifton Gardens. Entered Term I,
1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 6th XV. S.L.S. Instructor.
9628 HATTERSLEY, Richard Henry. Born 8/8/5 1; son of
H. W. Hattersley, Esq., 3 Kirkoswald Ave., Mosman.
Entered Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Football
1st A, Rowing 2nd A, Golf 1st A, Capt. of Golf.
THE TORCH BEARER
99
9961 HAWKINS, Grant Ian. Born 19/6/52; son of E. R.
Hawkins, Esq., 30 Bay St., Mosman. Entered Term I,
1963. T.B. C'tee S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1). Tennis
3rd A, 7thXV.
9799 HELSHAM, David Edmund. Born 18/2/52; son of His
Honour Judge M. M. Helsham, 58 Telegraph Rd, .Pymble.
Entered Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Football
3rd A, 5th XI.
10865 HENDON, Nicholas Edward. Born 3/1/55; son of H. H.
Hendon, Esq., 82 Nailuva Rd., Raiwai, Suva, Fiji. Entered
Term I, 1968.
10142 HERBORN, Scott Thomas. Born 10/11/52; son of J. F.
B. Herborn, Esq., "Abberley", Waicha Road. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1968. R.C., 7th XV. S.L.S. Instructor.
Cpl. (cadet Corps). (5)
9966 HIGHAM, Robert William. Born 8/5/52; son of Dr. R.
Higham, 39 East Esplanade, Manly. Entered Term I, 1963.
S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Football 3rd A. C.U.O. (Cadet
Corps).
10144 HILL, Anthony Donald. Born 12/1/52; son of D. N. Hill,
Esq, 3 Victoria Pde., Manly. Entered Term I, 1964. SubPrefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. C.C. 1969.
10146 HODGKINSON, Bruce Anthony. Born 19/8/5 1; son of
B. M. Hodgkinson, Esq., 15 Cammeray Rd., Castle Cove.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 5th XV.
L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10781 HOLLOWAY, Robert William. Born 8/1/52; son of
0. B. Holloway, Esq., 35 Adelaide Ave., East Lindfield.
Entered Term III, 1967. H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth Uni. Schol.
S.L.S. Bronze.
9637 HOLT, Roger Wellesley. Born 26/6/5 1; son of Dr. I. W.
Holt, 231 Sailors Bay Rd., Northbridge. Entered Term I,
1961. Sub-Prefect, Chapel Council. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
Football 3rd A, Rowing 3rd A. W.O.II (Cadet Corps).
9896 HORDER, Julian Charles. Born 27/2/52; ward of Mrs.
M. E. Connelly, 17 Brisbane Ave., East Lindfield. Entered
Term III, 1962. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. F.C.
1968-9, B.C. 1969, A.C. 1968. (B)
9806 HORDERN, Rodney Ross. Born 30/6/51; son of R. L.
Hordern, Esq., 12 Arthur St., Killara. Entered Term I,
1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (Geog. 1, Ec. 1). 8th XV.
Sgt. (Cadet Corps), S.L.S. Instructor.
10149 HOSKINS, Ralph Gordon. Born 7/5/5 1; son of K. C.
Hoskins, Esq., "Talgai", Holly Rd., Burradoo. Entered
Term I, 1964. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. W.O.I
(Cadet Corps)..
100
TFLE TORCH BEARER
9642 HUDSON, George Kenneth. Born 14/5/51; son of K. M.
Hudson, Esq., 68 Killeaton St., St. Ive,s. Entered Term I,
1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
9810 HUGHES, Graham John. Born 5/12/5 1; son of J. Hughes,
Esq., 7/49 Beach Rd., Collaroy. Entered Term I, 1962.
S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (L. 1). D. & E. Carment Prize
(Maths). 9th XV. S.L.S. Bronze. (B)
9972 HUME, David Andrew. Born 25/9/5 1; son of Mrs. E. A.
Hume, 11 Fern St., Pymble. Entered Term L 1963. S.C.
1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (S. 1, F. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol.
L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
9646 HUNT, Philip Lester. Born 13/3/52; son of W. L. Hunt,
Esq., la David St., Clifton Gardens. Entered Term I, 1961.
Hall C'tee. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Cricket 3rd A, 6th XV.
(S)
10239 HUTCHINSON, Richard Ian. Born 17/8/51; son of Dr.
R. D. Hutchinson, 5 Pibrac Ave., Warrawee. Entered
Term H, 1964. Second Prefect, Sports Exec. S.C. 1967,
H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, Geog. 1), D. J. Richards Mem; Prize.
F.C. 1967-8-9, G.P.S. 1st XV 1969, B.C. 1968-9, A.C.
1967-8-9, S.C. 1967-8-9, Capt. of Swimming 1969. W.O.II
(Cadet Corps).
9974 ISBISTER, John Graham. Born 30/7/51; son of Dr. J.
Isbister, 12 Wiona Ave., Wolistonecraft. Entered Term I,
1963. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1), C'wealth Uni.
Schol. Cricket 3rd A. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
9812 ISBISTER, Stephen Charles. Born 20/5/51; son of T.
Isbister, Esq., Jindalee, Dalby, Old. Entered Term I, 1962.
Sub-Prefect, Sports Exec. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. F.C.
1968-9, A.C. 1967. (B)
10152 JAMES, Warwick Alan. Born 30/3/52; son of A. R.
James, Esq., 24 Arabella St., Longueville. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1, Ec. 1), C'wealth Uni.
Schol. T.C. 1968-9, Cricket 2nd A, 5th XV.
10153 JONES, Alan Edward. Born 6/1/52; son of J. E. Jones,
Esq., 12 Dibble Ave., Marrickvile. Entered Term I, 1964.
Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1, Germ.
1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. Football 3rd A. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
11049 KATZ, Michael Andrew. Born 20/2/52; son of Dr. F. M.
Katz, 11 Norfolk Rd., Longuevile. Entered Term I, 1969.
Record C'tee. H.S.C. 1969 (A.H. 1). 7th XV.
10155 KENNE'IT, Peter David. Born 25/4/52; son of Mrs. R.
Kennett, 31 Fairlight Cres., Fairlight. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, H. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol. 7th XV. Cpl. (A.T.C.), S.L.S. Bronze.
THB TORCH BEARER
101.
10157 KNODLER, Michael Henry. Born 9/4/52; son of A. L.
Knodler, Esq., R.M.B. 718, "Eyrie Bower", Singleton.
Entered Term I, 1964. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, O.B.U.
Schol., H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1). 8th XV. C.U.O. (A.T.C.).
S.L.S. Capt., Asst. Leader Crusaders. (S)
9822 KURSCHNER, Richard Edward Wakeford. Born 18/7/51;
son of E. Kurschner, Esq., "Redbank", Springridge. Entered Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 5th XV, Tennis
3rd IV, S.L.S. Bronze. (B)
10158 LAMBELL, Allan James. Born 16/6/51; son of W. R.
Lambell, Esq., "Weenya", Gulargambone. Entered Term I,
1964. Prefect, Capt. of Robson House. S.C. 1967, H.S.C.
1969. Football 2nd A, Tennis 4th IV. (R)
10326 LAMBELL, Robert Arthur. Born 27/10/52; son of W. R.
Lambell, Esq., "Weenya", Gulargambone. Entered Term I,
1965. S.C. 1968. F.C., A.C. Jun. VIII. Cpl. (Cadet Corps),
Stage C'tee. (R)
9823 LANGDALE, Hugh Verey. Born 27/4/52; son of P. B.
Langdale, Esq., "Crickenbah", Rocky Glen. Entered Term
I, 1962. S.C. 1969. (R)
9824 LANGMEAD, Douglas Arthur. Born 12/2/52; son of
H. Langmead, Esq., 8 Darook Park Rd., Cronulla.
Entered Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969
(E. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. Football 3rd A, Tennis 3rd
IV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10164 LITCHFIELD, Timothy Ainslie. Born 29/3/51; son of
Mrs. E. Litchfield, 126 Avalon Pde., Avalon Beach. Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 6th XI.
: 10166 LUCAS, Richard Edward. Born 4/4/52; son of Capt.
R. D. Lucas, D.F.C., 87 Eastern Valley Way, Castlecrag.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Cricket
2nd A.
9988 LYTTLE, Anthony Archer. Born 29/6/51; son of Dr.
W. P. Lyttle, 58 Clifford St., Goulburn. Entered Term I,
1963. House Pref., Sports Exec. S. C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
F.C. 1968-9, G.P.S. 1st XV. S.L.S. Bronze.
(5)
10167 MACARTHUR, John Robert. Born 15110151; son of Dr.
R. Macarthur, "Marden", Bombala. Entered Term I, 1964.
S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Tennis 3rd IV. (S)
10168 MACARTNEY, Anthony Harris. Born 14/7/51; son of
T. G. Macartney, Esq., 17 Chelmsford Ave., Lindfield.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (E.
1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. L/Cpl. (Cadet Corps), S.L.S.
Asst. Instructor.
102,
THE TORCH BEARER
10169 MACDIARMID, Dougal Melrose. Born 4/10/50; son of
F. M. MacDiarmid, Esq., R.M.B. 230, Barton Highway,
Canberra. Entered Term I, 1964. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967,
H.S.C. 1969. C.C. 1969, G.P.S. 1st XI, Football 2nd A. (S)
10893 MACKEY, Christopher Bruce. Born 26/1/58; son of
B. M. Mackey, Esq., 17 Kendall Rd., Castle Cove. Entered
Term I, 1968.
10695 MACKEY, Craig Robert. Born 20/8/56; son of B. M.
Mackey, Esq., 17 Kendall Rd., Castle Cove. Entered Term
I, 1967.
10177 MAKAI, Alexander John. Born 13/9/5 1; son of J. Makai,
Esq., 2 Brereton St., Gladesville. Entered Term I, 1964.
Prefect, T.B. C'tee, Librarian. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., Grainger
Exhib. 1968, H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, M. 1, S. 1, L. 1), C'wealth
Uni. Schol., Monteith Cowper-Wood Mem. Prize, David
Cowlishaw Mem. Prize, Harold Dean and R. S. Reid
Prizes, Burke Prize and United Services Prize, Debating
Prize. Rowing 3rd A, 7th XV. C.U.O. (A.T.C.), G.P.S.
Debating Team. 10516 MALTBY, Neil Travers. Born 5/8/5 1; son of J. C. Maitby,
Esq., 84 Suffolk Ave., Collaroy. Entered Term I, 1966.
Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. F.C. 1967-8-9, Cricket
3rd A. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
9989 McASKILL, Allan Fergus. Born 26/4/51; son of R. F.
McAskill, I The Grove, Roseville. Entered Term I, 1963.
S.C. 1966, H.S.C. 1968-9. Tennis 3rd A, 8th XV.
10175 McNIVEN, Ian Beaumont. Born 3/11/51; son of W. D.
McNiven, Esq., 22 Boundary Rd., Roseville. Entered Term
I, .1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. L.A.C. (A.T.C.), Secy.
Railway Club.
10183 MIDDLETON, Christopher John. Born 9/6/53; son of
A. R. Middleton; Esq., 52 Nelson Rd., Killara. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1969. Basketball 1st Team, Reserve
VIII.
10184 MORGAN, Anthony Rex. Born 24/11/51; son of E. R.
Morgan, Esq., 36 Dudley Ave., Roseville. Entered Term I,
1964. Prefect, Chapel Council, Sports Exec., T.B. C'tee.
S.C. 1967, C.S.S., O.B.U. Bursary, H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, H. 1,
Ec. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., Charlton Divinity Prize.
T.C., Football 2nd A. C.U.O. (Cadet Corps), Crusader
Leader.
9670 MORGAN, Roy Charles. Born 5/8/51; son of G. R.
Morgan, Esq., 6/1 Selwyn St., Wollstonecraft. Entered
Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 6th XI, 9th XV.
11143 MUSTON, Philip Broughton. Born 15/9/52; son of the
Rev. G. B. Muston, 56 Osborne Rd., Lane Cove. Entered
Term II, 1969.
THE TORCH BEA.ER
103
10189 PATERSON, Brian John. Born 27/8/51; son of J. G.
Paterson, Esq., 100 Anzac Ave., Collaroy. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C: 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Football 2nd A, Golf 3rd A.
10716 PAXTON, Stephen William. Born 4/7/54; son of E. J.
Paxton, Esq., 5 Lorne Ave., Killara. Entered Term I, 1967.
10191 PEARCE, Gary David Kingston. Born 13/11/51; son of
J. K. Pearce, Esq., 15 Stafford Rd., Artarmon. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, c.s.s., H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV.
L.A.C. (A.T.c.), S.L.S. Bronze.
10011 PEGG, Richard Mark. Born 26/11/51; son of F. J. Pegg,
Esq., 4 Karranga Ave., Killara. Entered Term I, 1963. SubPrefect. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., J. Burgess Mem. Prize 1968,
H.S.C. 1969 (L. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., O.B.U. Prize.
A.C. 1968-9, T.C. 1969, Football 3rd A. C.U.O. (Cadet
Corps), D. of E. Silver Award.
10192 PETRIE, Richard Bruce. Born 24/2/52; son of B. H.
Petrie, Esq., 342 Sailors Bay Rd., Northbridge. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1).
10193 PETFIGREW, Keith Douglas. Born 15/8/51; son of J. G.
Pettigrew, Esq., 187 Boundary St., East Rosevile. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., Frank Cash Mem. Prize,
H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1, S. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., Monteith
Cowper Wood Mem. Prize (Physics). Athletics 1st A. Cpl.
(A.T.C.).
10194 PICKER, Creed Henley. Born 10/11/51; son of C. Picker,
Esq., 35 Ellalong Rd., Cremorne. Entered Term I, 1964.
S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
10195 PINNINGTON, Duncan William. Born 16/2/51; son of
D. M. Pinnington, Esq., 65 Warrimoo Ave., St. Ives.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 4th XV.
10014 POWELL, James Richard. Born 28/1/51; son of R. W.
Powell, Esq., "Parkhouse", Cedar Creek, Old. Entered Term
I, 1963. Prefect, Capt. of Barry House, Hall C'tee, Sports
Exec. S.C. 1966, H.S.C. 1968 (Ec. 1), 1969 (Geog. 1, Ec.
1), O.B. Club Prize. F.C., Cricket 3rd A. C.U.O. (Cadet
Corps), Ec. Soc. C'tee. (B)
10538 PROWSE, Richard Hugh. Born 21/9/56; son of D. R.
Prowse, Esq., 98 Benelong Rd., Cremorne. Entered Term I,
1966.
10197 RAYNER, William Richards. Born 4/12/51; son of G. R.
Rayner, Esq., 66 Artarmon Rd., Willoughby. Entered Term
1, 1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth Uni.
Schol. 9th XV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10539 REYNOLDS, William Oswald. Born 4/9/51; son of J. 0.
Reynolds, Esq., 6 Brighton Ave., Toronto. Entered Term I,
1966. Hall C'tee. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (Ec. 1, Germ. 1).
Cricket 3rd A, Tennis 3rd IV. (S)
104
THE TORCH BEARER
10541 RICHARDSON, A1xander Stewart. Barn 22/8/5 1; son
of Lt.-Col. P. C. Richardson, 20 Centennial Ave., Chatswood. Entered Term I, 1966. Sports Exec. S.C. 1967,
C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1, H. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol.
R.C. 1968-9, Captain of Shooting 1969.
9846 ROBERTSON, Ian James Struan. Born 1110151; son of
Dr. S. B. Robertson, 6 Redgum Ave., Kilara. Entered
Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1). 7th XV,
Tennig 4th IV. W.O.II (Cadet Corps), 0. P. Wood Librarian, Jnr. Ref. Badge.
10202 ROURKE, Timothy Matthew. Born 28/3/51; son of Dr.
A. W. Rourke, 4 Kylie Ave., Kilara. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969, 4th IV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10236 ROWE, Adrian James. Born 21/3/52; son of W. L. Rowe,
Esq., 6 Fitzroy Ave., Pymble. Entered Term I, 1964. S.C.
1967, H.S.C. 1969. 5th XI.
10396 ST VINCENT WELCH, Justin Warwick. Born 14/2/53;
son of R. J. St Vincent Welch, Esq., "Myee", Grenfell.
Entered Term I, 1965. S.C. 1969. Jnr. VIII. (R)
10203 SCHWARTZKOFF, Christopher Leigh. Born 24/2/52;
son of N. C. Schwartzkoff, Esq., 73 Sugarloaf Cres., Castlecrag. Entered Term I, 1964. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, C.S.S.,
S.C.E.G.S. Assoc. Exhib. 1968, H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1, S. 1,
Germ. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., Gen. Studies Prize. C.C.
1969. C.U.O. (Cadet Corps), Jnr. Ref. Badge.
10553 SCOTT, Jonathon de Ravin. Born 12/2/52; son of J. F.
Scott, Esq., 46 Pymble Ave., Pymble. Entered Term I,
1966. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Cricket 3rd A, 5th XV.
W.O.II (Cadet Corps).
9857 SELBY, Derrick Graham. Born 16/9/51; son of Dr. G. M.
Selby, 27 Pibrac Ave., Warrawee. Entered Term I, 1962.
Secy. Chapel Council. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1,
M. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., German Prize. 5th XI, 9th
XV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.), Jnr. Ref. Badge.
9522 SHAW, Philip Robertson. Born 24/4/51; son of H. G.
Shaw, Esq., 10 Bundabah Ave., St. Ives. Entered Term I,
1960. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
10933 SHEENS, John Edward. Born 13/7/51; son of E. J.
Sheens, Esq., 42 Grove St., Talbingo. Entered Term I,
1968. House Pref. H.S.C. 1969. 7th XV, Tennis 2nd IV.
(H).
10206 SHEPHERD, Russell Kenneth. Born 12/9/5 1; son of
K. T. Shepherd, Esq., 15 Glenroy Ave., Middle Cove.
Entered Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV.
L/Cpl. (Cadet Corps), S.L.S. Asst. Instructor.
THE TORCH BEARER
105
10207 SHERMAN, John William. Born 4/5/5 1; son• of W. K.
Sherman, Esq., 42 North Arm Rd., Middle Cove. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth
Uni. Schol. 6th XV. Sgt. (Cadet Corps).
10558 SHIELDS, Anthony Michael. Born 2/12/52; son of P. J.
R. Shields, Esq., 19 Gleneagles Ave., Killara. Entered
Term I, 1966. Tennis 3rd A. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10934 SHIRLEY, Scott Brandon. Born 15/7/56; son of W. A.
Shirley, Esq., 4 Christina St., Longuevile. Entered Term I,
1968.
10372 SHIRLEY, Warwick Anthony. Born 16/3/53; son of Dr.
A. D. Shirley, 456 Blaxland Rd., Eastwood. Entered Term
I, 1965. S.C. 1968. A.C. 1969.
10208 SLESSOR, Paul Robert. Born 26/8/52; son of K. Slessor,
Esq., 712 Pacific Highway, Chatswood. Entered Term I,
1964. T.B. C'tee. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1). L.A.C.
(A.T.C.), 2nd Debating Team.
10209 SMALL, Peter Norton. Born 10/2/52; son of A. G.
Small, Esq., 33 Evelyn Ave., Turramurra. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1). Cricket 3rd A, 5th
XV.
10210 SMITH, David Richard. Born 1/12/51; son of Mrs. M. L.
Smith, 49 Bungaloe Ave., Balgowlah. Entered Term I,
1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1, Geog. 1).
9866 SMITH, Hugh Barry. Born 9/2/52; son of G. L. Smith,
Esq., 55 Wycombe Rd., Neutral Bay. Entered Term I,
1962. Sub-Prefect, Sports Exec. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969
(Geog. 1). T.C. 1968-9, Capt. of Tennis 1969, 5th XI.
C.U.O. (Cadet Corps), Chairman Ec. Soc.
10379 STEVENS, Anthony Elliott. Born 6/3/52; son of R. W.
Stevens, Esq., 53 Clanvile Rd., Rosevile. Entered Term I,
1965. S.C. 1968.
10033 STINSON, Robert Gordon. Born 26/3/52; son of R. A.
Stinson, Esq., "Winduella", Ulamambri. Entered Term I,
1963. Sub-Prefect, Hall C'tee. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969.
Cricket 2nd A. (5)
10751 SUTTON, Donal James Howard. Born 12/6/51; son of
D. H. Sutton, Esq., "Chelsea Park", Meurants Lane, Parklea. Entered Term I, 1967. House Pref. S.C. 1967, H.S.C.
1969. F.C. 1969. (R)
9873 TAYLOR, William Donald Mawney. Born 22/6/51; son
of D. M. Taylor, Esq., 96 Burns Rd., Wahroonga. Entered
Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV.
10216 THOMSON, Peter Somerville. Born 17/7/51; son of D. S.
Thomson, Esq., 48 Bradleys Head Rd., Mosman. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (F. 1, L. 1). Practical
Snr. Music Prize.
106
THE'TORCH BEARER
10948 TODD, Anthony Mark. Born 6/2/52; son of H. G. S.
Todd, Esq., "Nurrawallee", Forbes. Entered Term I, 1968.
House Pref. H.S.C. 1969. (R)
10040 TREBECK, Julian Alexander. Born 1/2/51; son of E. P.
Trebeck, Benah, Coonamble. Entered Term I, 1963. Prefect, Chapel Council. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. F. C. 1968-9,
B.C., Tennis 2nd IV 1969. (B)
10390 TYM, David Charles. Born 15/12/52; son of C. M. Tym,
Esq., "Myalla", Gulargambone. Entered Term I, 1965.
S.C. 1968. (R)
10576 UPTON, David Miles. Born 24/1/56; son of R. E. Upton,
Esq., 13/104 Darley Rd., Manly. Entered Term I, 1966.
10391 UPTON, Jonathan Noble. Born 21/12/54; son of R. E.
Upton, Esq., 13/104 Darley Rd., Manly. Entered Term I,
1965.
10043 UTHER, Ian Adrian. Born 26/9/52; son of H. G. Uther,
Esq., 7 Young St., Warrawee. Entered Term I, 1963. S.C.
1968. 5th XI, 8th XV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10763 WALCOTT, Kim John. Born 3 1/1/54; son of Mrs. B. J.
Walcott, "Sepaki", Minkara Rd., Bayview Heights. Entered Term I, 1967.
10218 WALL, Geoffrey Hamilton. Born 3/6/51; son of Prof.
G. E. Wall, 44 Middle Harbour Rd., Lindfield. Entered
Term I, 1964. Prefect, T.B. C'tee, Sports Exec. S.C. 1967,
C.S.S., S.C.E.G.S. Assoc. Exhib. 1968, H.S.C. 1969 (E. 1,
M. 1, S. 1, Germ. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol., Hugh Barker
Mem. Prize. C.C. 1968-9, F.C. 1968-9, Capt. of Football
1969, A.C. 1968.
9707 WALLACE, Scott Andrew Lewiss. Born 21/3/52; son of
S. K. L. Wallace, Esq., 37 Kallaroo Rd., Lane Cove.
Entered Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. B.C., 7th
XV. L.A.C. (A.T.C.).
10220 WALLMAN, Neil Gordon Stuart. Born 16/11/51; son of
Dr. N. S. Wallman, 53 Coolawin Rd., Northbridge. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (S. 1, Germ. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol. Swimming 1st A.
9714 WHEELER, Frederic Maitland. Born 13/6/51; son of
R. C. Wheeler, Esq., 1 Birriwa Place, Northwood. Entered
Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969 (Ec. 1). Cricket 3rd
A, Football 3rd A.
9882 WHIGHT, William Robert. Born 24/8/5 1; son of T. B.
Whight, Esq., 321 Eastern Valley Way, Middle Cove.
Entered Term I, 1962. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969
(Germ. 1), C'wealth Uni. Schol. 0. P. Wood Librarian.
9716 WHITTEN, David John. Born 23/9/5 1; son of Mrs. L. P.
Whitten, 2/46 Fitzwihiam Rd., Vaucluse. Entered Term I,
1961. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (H. 1).
THE TORCH BEARER
107
10224 WHITTLE, John Brian. Born 13/11/51; son of J. C.
Whittle, Esq., 55 Spencer Rd., Cremorne. Entered Term I,
1964. Sub-Prefect, Senior Librarian. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969
(H. 1, Geog. 1), R. G.H. Walmsley Mem. Prize (Music),
John Jamieson Mem. Prize (O.K.). 6th XI. Sgt. (Cadet
Corps). Pres. Music Society, 2nd Debating Team.
9719 WILLIAMS, Rodney Stratford. Born 22/4/52; son of Dr.
G. A. Williams, 18 Minimbah Rd., Northbridge. Entered
Term I, 1961. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. 8th XV. L.A.C.
(A.T.C.).
10055 WOLSTENHOLME, George James. Born 2/12/50; son
of G. V. Woistenholme, Esq., P.O. Box 4, Maitland. Entered Term I, 1963. Prefect, Capt. of Hodges House, Secy.
Football Refs. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. C.C., 4th XV.
C.U.O. (Cadet Corps), Pres. Proj. Club, Jnr. Ref. Badge.
9885 WOOD, John Butler. Born 16/10/51; son of J. B. Wood,
Esq., 1584 Pacific H'way, Wahroonga. Entered Term I,
1962. House Pref. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969 (S. 1),
C'wealth Uni. Schol., Donald Muston Mem. Prize. 7th XV.
Cpl. (Cadet Corps). S.L.S. Chief Instructor. (H)
10228 WOODMAN, Andrew Lloyd. Born 5110151; son of A. L.
Woodman, Esq., 17 Elizabeth St., Young. Entered Term I,
1964. House Pref. S.C. 1967, H.S.C. 1969. Cricket 3rd A,
8th XV. Cpl. (Cadet Corps), Jnr. Ref. Badge. (H)
10229 WOODS, David William Greatrex. Born 1/1/52; son of
P. G. Woods, Esq., 10 Fairlight Ave., Killara. Entered
Term I, 1964. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969, C'wealth
Uni. Schol. Cpl. (Cadet Corps).
10231 WORBOYS, Richard Edward. Born 6/5/52; son of 0. E.
Worboys, Esq., 6 Redman St., Seaforth. Entered Term I,
1964. Sub-Prefect. S.C. 1967, C.S.S., H.S.C. 1969. Rowing
2nd A, 7th XV. C.U.O. (Cadet Corps).
10965 WRIGHT, Andrew John Lindsay. Born 5/5/52; son of
J. V. Wright, Esq., 27 Dettmann Ave., Longueville. Entered Term I, 1968. H.S.C. 1969 (M. 1), C'wealth Uni.
Schol. 8th XV.
CONTENT S.
Page
Adventure Training .................. 37
Air Training Corps .................. 24
Basketball .............................. 64
Cadet Notes .............................. 21
Chapel Notes
........................ 6
Cricket: Pre-competition ............ 50
Report
.................. 51
Term III, 1969 ............ 46
.............................. 67
Crusaders
.............................. 3
Editorial
Golf Notes .............................. 38
The Grudge .............................. 73
Higher School Certificate
Results, 1969 ........................ 11
Interlude
.............................. 66
........................ 72
Maths School
.
.
Monday, May 4th, 1970 ..........
Old Boys' Notes. ........................
Pigeon Pie ..............................
Physical Education Complex ......
Record Notes
Register Appendix
Rowing....................................
School Certificate Results, 1969
School Notes
Surf Life Saving Report ............
Swimming Report
The Song of Solomon
The Squash Club ........................
Tennis Report
The Thirty Club ........................
1st Waverton Scout Group
New Century Press Pty. Ltd., Printers, 3-5 North York St., Sydney.
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