SHORE YEARBOOK - Sydney Church of England Grammar School

SHORE
YEARBOOK
Contents
EDITORIAL
2
COMMITTEE
3
SCHOOL LIFE
4
ADVENTURE
31
PREP SCHOOL
32
CADETS
36
DRAMA
45
FOOTBALL
50
CRICKET
61
ROWING
67
BASKETBALL
71
ATHLETICS
76
TENNIS
83
UPPER SIXTH
85
1
EDITORIAL
The year of 1983 has been a remarkable one, both within
the School and externally. It has been a year highlighted by
many notable events and one in which it has been a pleasure to
produce a Yearbook.
The Yearbook aims to provide a pictorial record of the
School as well as taking a humorous look at School Life throughout the year. It is not a magazine to be read once and thrown
away but rather one that in thirty years' time will allow the
reader to look back over his exciting (?) school life.
The 1983 year has been a prodigious one in many respects.
The Headmaster announced his retirement and a new Head was
chosen. In sports the School has maintained its usual high
standards with premiers in Cricket, several undefeated Rugby
teams 9 a G.P.S. U17 high-jump record and excellent performances
from the Rowing crews. The Cadet Unit staged the 75th Anniversary Ceremonial, while the Cadet Band played in several
marches, amongst which was the Anzac Day Parade.
Outstanding during the year was the amount of School spirit evident. In the
early stages nearly $5 000 was raised for the bushfire victims in South Australia and
Victoria. The football season saw two tragic spinal injuries; those of Tony Coles
and Greg Moran. The recovery of Tony Coles inspired all members of the School as did
the runathon effort which generated almost $8 000 for Greg Moran of Riverview.
Overall the production of the 1983 Yearbook has been an enjoyable and valuable
experience to all involved. So, as ex-editor of the Shore Yearbook I look forward to
next year's edition as the world moves into that fateful year of 1984.
A. Gluskie
EDITOR
THANKS TO:
The Headmaster and Mr Hawkins for their support
P. Delaney and David Graphic Sales for their generous
production assistance
M. Binet, M. Farmer, A. Goddard, A. Litchfield, G. Spring,
Mr Ferguson and Slab for their contributions
The boys for buying it
2
A. Messmer
Treasurer
Managed to
balance the
budget
J. Hodgkinson
Secretary
Good supporting
role
P. Clark
Salesman
Aggressive
sales' pitch
S. Kennerley
Chief
Photographer
The man in the
dark-room
R. Sandilands
Photographer
Athletics
A. Hutton
Surf lifesaving
correspondent
R. White
Photographer
J. Wallace
Ideas
Cricket
P. Mason
Photographer
Hair stylist
S. Rogers
Photographer
C. Black
Sales
Chook
H. McClennan
What can I say?
3
A meat pie of colire'
Meat pie or sausage roll?
B.H. TRAVERS - HEADMAStEk 1959 - 1984
As a boy at the school he was successful at football, cricket and athletics, obtaining colours in each
sport. He was also Senior Prefect in 1937. His success
continued at the University of Sydney with Blues in both
Rugby and Cricket.
During World War II he had a distinguished record
and served in the Middle East and the Northern Islands
for five years. He was made an Officer of the Order of
the British Empire for his war services.
In 1940 he was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship for
NSW and later at Oxford was again awarded Blues in
Rugby and Cricket and represented England for three
years in Rugby. On his return from England he taught at
Cranbrook and then became Headmaster at Launceston
Grammar. He was appointed Headmaster at Shore in 1959.
Recently he was appointed an Officer of the Order of
Australia for his services to Education.
Renowned for his high standards in Education,
Sport and Personal Development, he has set a fine example
of leadership for parents, staff and boys over the last
twenty five years at Shore.
We wish him and Mrs Travers a long and happy
retirement.
The Senior Prefect
1983
4
The Sportsmen
Ian Groth arrives
3.00 pm
Hydro: Our patron
5
Eh, Birdman!
Sydney City Mission
Dicko
"Come 'ere, son."
6
Mr Clarke under assault
Elton
SM Parvin
Mr Bird and Grover: Having fun
at the American Tea
7
"We didn't have icecreams like that
in my day!"
Man on the beat
Fun at the coconut shy
8
Sandilands and Mr Grant
having a yarn
Exam study
"Ooh, goody
Haying a drink with the boys
9
a water pistol!"
Master's eye view of an ALM test
Arrest
Stunned
10
"Just get away!"
"Grrrr!"
No pictures
Anonymous
Super Pete
Potential prefect
Skip
11
Prefect bust
'Reg'
"Did he get you too?"
"Err, are you
taking a...err..,
photo, eh?"
Mr Sharpe - Fully equipped
12
Grover being himself
Rower talk
Mr Pitman
Friday afternoon PD's
13
Collecting for the bushf ire appeal
vi
Dave Bannister
"Come on, fellas"
Condon of the 1st XV
The dynamic Mr Watts
14
"Hanm.--."
Aspirations
SM at work
What a hairstyle - Mr Grant
15
Friends
"I want to fly a plane when I grow up"
Typical
The Stevo step
Gay
16
Concerned
Relaxed
THE CHANGING FACES OF MR GATES
Yes, Mr D.B. Gates, that many-faceted man of many
talents. Mr Gates has been at the School for a few years
and in this time has established himself as a hard
driving force in the English Department.
Humorous
Under this cool, calm, calculated exterior lies a
different man. When the weekend comes he casts off his
"Clark Kent" image, puts on his "bongs" and heads for the
surfing section of Balmoral Beach with his "Kentucky
Fried Chicken Starsurfer". Finding the surf not quite up
to his standards he then proceeds to Avalon, puts aside
his Starsurfer and exhibits his unique style on his Shane
surf ski.
Apart from surfing his other hobbies include teaching
and writing crib notes which he markets under various
names such as "Monarch" and "Coles".
Most of his time is, of course, devoted to the beach
where he studies his novels and plays. Indeed it is here
that Mr Gates really feels at home.
According to the man himself, "it is when I am out on
my board, waiting for the next set to come in, that I
really discover my true self."
What a guy!
Serious
17
"You like to buy cheap watch, huh?"
"Ssh, here he comes"
Daylight robbery
18
"Put that coat on, England, or I'll
give you a drill!"
"Once upon a time..."
"Where's ya &@*#$? boater?"
Sambo
19
Mates
Mr Gillespie (hut what's he doing?)
20
Miles
Mr Golligher
Dave Bannister expounding the finer
points of physics.
Wattsie
21
What a good boy
Rev. Evans spins it
around the corner
Dudsa and Ambies
Watching the grass grow
22
Ban and Cappo
"Eh, you take that picture
and I'll eat your camera!"
Willing subject
Lucky he could read upside down
23
"Uh-huh....uh-huh..."
Artiste
"Eh, what's that?"
"Oh, a joke..."
Ceremonial onlookers
24
I
Mr Gow - much larger than life
25
Summary execution for talking in Physics
Mr Pitman - basketball coach
Amos: "Soon you'll have a tie like this, Hodge"
26
Paul Clark finalises
another Yearbook sale
Toby
" Zz zz z.. . ."
Weapon
The complete Mr Burns
27
Bad boarders
Mal and mike
"Oh, now come on, you guys!"
?
28
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Adventure
training
Mr LaFlamme - the man in control
Clark and Hans
"Oh now don't take that!"
31
The Prep men (having stolen our cashbox)
Acrobats
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33
Going home
The Champs
M. Binet's last photograph
taken just seconds before
he was trampled to death
34
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-14---
CADETS
75th Anniversary Cadet Ceremonial
36
The cadets
March past
Cadet CUO' s
37
"Cripes, watch what you're doing with that sword, son!"
Hodge not quite in control
"Bet you we muck it up!"
LI
Inspection
Mr Sylvester not
quite with it
SUO England
"Don't look at
me, I'm ugly"
"I can't get it in"
39
The band marching in the Anzac Day parade
"I use 'Mum'"
40
Orienteering
Le chef
Harley whistling a tune for the band
41
"Um, yum....."
The secrets of cadet cooking
Groth:"Actually I quite like it"
Last chance for a snack
42
Cadet camp enrolment form
B Company
Mr Dobb's wet river crossing
Excitement at the Q-store
43
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44
Two °livers:
M. Wilson (above)
P. Davies(below)
DRAMA
During the year Shore produced two major plays: the musical 'Oliver' and 'Breaker
Morant'. 'Oliver' was performed in first term in association with Wenona. There were
six performances, the proceeds from the first going to the bushfire appeal. All the
performances were of an exceptional quality, highlighted by the orchestration under
the baton of Mr Fox.
Mr Lewarne both acted in (as Fagin) and directed the play, once again maintaining
his run of very successful shows. Outstanding among the cast were J. McKenzie in her
role as Nancy and Ian Groth as Bill Sykes. Many sections of the school were involved
including the 3rd Form which provided the two Olivers, Mark Wilson and Peter Davies.
'Breaker Morant' in second term was a well-directed and acted play although
poorly supported by the boys. D. Tingwell put in a creditable performance as Major
Thomas and was ably supported by T. Burge (the Breaker) and C. Stevenson (Lt
Handcock).
All in all, this years drama has provided an interesting extra-curricular
activity for all involved and has kept up the high standards set in previous years.
45
D. Tingwell
Noah Claypole
J. McKenzie - Nancy
46
t
Mr Fox, the orchestra and the cast
Ian Groth - Bill Sykes
Oliver, Nancy & Fagin
Mr Bumble - Mr Steele
47
M. Young - Major Bolton
C. Stevenson - Lt Handcock
M. Condon
T. Burge - The Breaker
48
N. Huckstep
Workhouse boys
Surf lifesavers at work?
(What is this doing here?)
49
FOOTBALL
The 1983 Shore School rugby season was again a very successful one. The School
won over 50% of the five hundred and ninety three games played. This overall standard
of Shore rugby and the enthusiasm shown by all teams is a credit to the boys, masters
and especially the Headmaster, who over the last twenty five years has developed the
quality of the School's rugby considerably. His emphasis on hard, fair play and
fitness is reflected in all teams and also in the respect Shore has gained as a great
rugby school.
Today the 1311's train just as much as the 3rd and 4th XV's. The fitness and
enjoyment derived from the game is heightened by the added experience in self
discipline, team morale and friendship.
The success of the open teams was remarkable. Seventy one percent of the games
played by the open age group were won, with the 3rd XV and the 4th XV being undefeated
while the 2nd XV lost only one match and were G‘P.S, premiers.
The 1st XV were also quite successful, finishing third in the G.P.S. competition.
The team did not always play to its true potential, resulting in losses to Riverview
and High. From the 1st XV Dowsett and Hughes were selected in the NSW Schoolboys
while Dowsett went on to play in the Australian Schoolboys side.
Notable among the lower age groups were the 16A's who went through the season
undefeated. Whereas on paper it might appear as if some of the lower teams were less
successful, it must be remembered that on many occasions the E, F, and G teams were
playing teams of a much higher standard due to the lack of depth in other schools.
In this respect, Mr Emery, the Sportsmaster,does an excellent job in arranging games
for all the Shore teams.
Unfortunately the success of the season was marred by the number of injuries
sustained, including those of Tony Coles and Riverview's Greg Moran.
In conclusion it is appropriate to thank the Headmaster for his contributions to
the game as a coach and to thank all the other coaches for their help throughout the
year.
May the next year produce another fruitful and prosperous season of rugby.
A. Litchfield
50
The First Fifteen
Dave Amos with the ball!
lst's captain - Doug Hughes
Hughes in action
Aerobics
52
All eyes on the ball
Winn caught in mid-pass
Cathels
53
Spring above the rest
Litchfield kicks
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D. Hughes: "that's
good George, next
time try the man
with the ball."
Second's scrum
(--. Steel cornering well
55
Bohlsen kicks off for the seconds
James Wallace spins it out in the fourths
Drop-out
Fourth's line-out
56
Easy win
"What's all this plastic tape?"
57
Drinan: "Look what I've found, Ref...
...a football!"
Murdoch
Marran, Judd, Stowe; 16A's back line
Animal House
58
Williams in a spot of bother
59
Mr Lewarne
Pre - match
nerves
One of the season's too
frequent injuries
A helpful word from
an old hand
60
CRICKET
It has been asked how the 1st XI won the Premiership after a third term effort
that had them favoured to take out the wooden spoon. The pre-season matches were
completed with one win, one draw and five losses, a total of 15 points.
The first signs of any promise were given in the final vacation match before the
competition season began, that being against Church of England Grammar School,
Brisbane. There had been no doubt throughout the succession of defeats that the team
was potentially capable of playing well, yet up to this time it had not performed as
a unit. Here, however, the bowlers were to find that their superior fitness allowed
them to outclass the opposition. As a result the touring batsmen were devastated
and dismissed for a relatively low total.
This hostile bowling attack was to be one of the highlights of the season. The
fast bowlers (Hobden, Wallace, Wansey and Litchfield) were ably supported by the truly
fine spin combination of Corbett and O'Brien.
As far as the batting was concerned, the consistency of Booth, Lovell, Minnett,
Litchfield and O'Brien was topped only by a magnificent century by 'Ox' Taplin at
Newington after losing his wicket for 98 the previous week. In this innings, 152
runs were scored by Taplin in the first two hours of play; such an aggressive run
rate that the scared Newington bowlers had to be ordered to bowl!
cntd
Hobden, Corbett, Litchfield, Taplin, Minnett, Wallace, Booth
O'Brien, Lovell, Hughes, Wansey (sitting) - The 1st XI
61
The season also had its share of freak incidents. One of these was the injury
to Steve O'Brien who, whilst checking the score inside the scoreboard, was struck
by a ball hit by Phil Booth for six, which travelled from the centre wicket at Kings
over the boundary and through a small vision opening in the scoreboard in front of
the Shore bowler.
One of the most important factors which contributed to the success of the team
was the fine fielding effort that often caused the opposing batsmen to query the
number of Shore players on the field.
Another factor was the strong friendship and co-operation that was shown by all.
This enabled the team to play as a unit, with the interests of the team being put
before personal interests.
Congratulations must go to Hobden, Lovell, Corbett and Taplin who all gained
selection in the G.P.S. Firsts. The nucleus of the school team consisted basically
of the UVI members mentioned above, as well as P. Booth who consistently put the
team off to a good start, B. Minnett who effectively followed on these scores with
30's and 40's, D. Hughes who was to prove immaculate behind the stumps and S. O'Brien
who was a great spin bowler when given the chance.
The future looks bright as the other
members of the team showed themselves to be
capable and dangerous players.
Thanks must go to Mr Whiley, Mr Falk,
Mr Cameron and the parents who supported the
team and helped make the season one that will
not be forgotten by those who took part.
J. Wallace
Doug Hughes' perfection
An Ethiopian six
Bill Corbett sends one down
62
It
Ox It
Booth strolls to the wicket
"Gotcha that time, Geoff"
Lovell hooks
Hobden
World Series Cricket
63
The Firsts: Stowe, Litchfield, Taplin, Booth, Lovell
Steve O'Brien - caught in action
Litchfield bowled
64
Ascroft: the Fourths
Tim Capelin
Hodge in flight (3rds)
McCathie - momentum plus
65
What a shot
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66
ROWING
To mention the unspeakable cliche, the Shore School experienced a very
successful season. The Shore crews won both the senior and junior pennants as well
as being the most consistent school at the G.P.S. Regatta.
The First VIII performed outstandingly all season. Coached by the guru of
Australian rowing, the crew went on to row a well-deserved second placing at Penrith.
The Second VIII had a mixed season and could only muster up a fifth place.
The rather large First IV was to prove a formidable crew all season. On the
day, however, they were unable to get their act together and came a disappointing
third. The remarkable Second IV excelled all season yet were only partly remarkable
at the Regatta, coming in second. The Third and Fourth Fours (better known around
the shed as the 'Misfit Fours' came first and second in their respective races, thus
proving that they were never really misfits anyway.
It was the junior crews, however, who were really to excel— The two junior
VIII's went through the season undefeated, winning the Gold Cup Regatta.
All in all this season was enjoyed by everyone involved,
A Rower
The Eight
67
Everyone was at the Regatta
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69
Regatta crowd
Vantage point
"Well, we nearly won,
didn't we?"
70
Basketball
The Basketball season got off to a good start with all the Open teams
coming out of the pre-season games undefeated. However it was only the Thirds
who were able to remain undefeated by the end of the season,
The Firsts team won the G.P.S. knock-out competition to become the first
Shore team to win the Rasihke Trophy. The competition season was not to prove
quite as successful with losses to St Josephs and a very disappointing loss to
the King's School.
All players performed well, with Drinan and Spring top scoring and
Badgery at times exhibiting his 1007. accuracy, The 'Flying Fox' Vivers was
always there when a fast break was on and 'Dunking Duck' Cathels - well, what
can I say?
In other grades the 16A's and 16B's, under the guidance of Mr Pitman, had
good seasons, only losing one game each.
Finally, congratulations should be given to those boys selected in the
combined G.P.S. teams: Hunter Drinan and Antony Dunlop in the Firsts and
George Spring and Jack Vivers in the Seconds.
G. Spring
Captain of Basketball
71
The Cathel's free throw
Spring lays up
Dunlop dribbles
72
Easy!
73
Grooms: seconds
The basketballers with Dudsa
74
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We will be located on the main driveway in front
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75
Athletics
The procedure regarding the athletics season this year changed slightly from the
normal, with the re-introduction of the G.P.S. - C.H.S. football game. The direct
result of this was that the School Carnival had to be shifted from the Saturday to
the following Monday with the pleasant consequence of the whole school attending the
proceedings.
As well as the usual events, the School Carnival now saw the occurrence of a
runathon in aid of Greg Moran, the Riverview player seriously injured two weeks
previously in a football game. This event managed to raise the highly commendable
figure of around $8 000, a great achievement upon which all who took part should be
congratulated.
The arrival of the holidays saw the athletes continue their efforts with
a nother change from the normal in that the Athletics Camp was held in the final week
while training at Northbridge took place during the second week. Under the unbending
leadership of G. Steel, the athletes at Northbridge followed a carefully designed
program with the view in mind to bring out the best in middle distance, sprint and
field competitors alike. In the same vein, the Athletics Camp at Palm Beach SLSC
conditioned the athletes both physically and mentally and was once again a great
success. Messrs Jenkins and Dobb, Mrs Steel and the other mothers who helped out
must be sincerely thanked.
The C.H.S. game also led to a shortening of the season from three triangle
carnivals to two, both of which were held at Northbridge. As usual, training at
Northbridge took place three days a week with each boy following an individually tailored program, carefully designed by Mr Jenkins.
The unavailability of the Sports Ground for the G.P.S. heats meant that
Northbridge was used, with the finals taking place the next day at the Sports Ground.
The weather was ideal, allowing a satisfying culmination to the season, the senior
team coming third and the junior seventh. It must, at the same time, be remembered
tha t athletics consists not only of competing against others but also against oneself. When viewed in this respect the season was a tremendous success for all those
involved.
R. Sandilands
76
A day at Northbridge
Cook having problems
Timekeepers
The boys
77
Leper
Tony Coles and the runathon
Lunchtime
entertainment
78
"Wday"
Geoff
Rutherford
Junior and senior
79
Mr Lillian - the sportsman's look
Stiel and Hoholt
80
Pittar U17 and Open
"Uuuuuungggghhhhh!"
R. Sandilands: N.S.W. U17 champion
81
Air-borne: Lovell
The sporting Mr Gorham
"Look, Mum, no hands!"
Vth Form
tug-of-war
Tennis
The Shore tennis teams were hoping for a successful season, In the precompetition matches the 1st and 2nd teams played well. At the beginning of the
actual competition spirits were high and the teams confident of success.
Early in the term J. Weston had returned to Shore, adding greater strength
to the team. He and P. Andrews, the Captain, shared the number one position
during the term, both playing strong tennis which resulted in Weston being
selected in the G.P.S. seconds.
B. Bleechmore at number three had a mixed season of varying degrees of
success. M. Dixon, the most successful player, was number four and remained
undefeated throughout the season.
In the Seconds, M. White and D. Wilcox combined well as a doubles team,
losing only one of their matches, Fink and Pilbeam, at numbers three and four
respectively, were rather inconsistent early on, As the season progressed,
however, their confidence increased.
In all age groups the standard of tennis played was always high. Both
the First and Second teams finished 4th in their competitions after a season
enjoyed by all. All the players would like to thank the masters, particularly
Mr Cavill Waster in Charge), who willingly gave up their time to coach and
support the teams,
H. White
83
Pittar and Knox
Knox serves
'Fizza' Macpherson
"Was that in?"
84
A. Coles
Head boy: A. Goddard
Harley &
Madgwick
D, Mutton and MacLeman
Wright
Taylor and Neale
85
A. Dunlop
Cosmic Bill Northam
Doug Hughes
86
Rose, Boydell, Bohlsen, Katrakis
Mike Ritchie
Moose: 11,, Dowsett
George Spring
87
C. Love, I. Leijer, M. Neale, S. Williams
88
R. Roberts
T. Lyall
Pickering
S. Williams
Kench and Bucko
89
'Ox' Taplin M. Andronicus
Steve Davis (obscured)
S. Rigby
Jamieson
90
Baz Snashall
I. Cathels
Francis
M. Ferris
M. Neale and R. Sakker
MacLeman and Madgwick
91
Harley, Groth and Berkman
R. Lane
Cayle
J. Clout
P. Booth, A. Yuncken, B. Snashall
92
Groth, Allen
M. Dixon
W. Corbett
Pritchard
P. Booth
93
A. Hurt
Morley and Horrocks
Steve Siddle
Hill
Mal Berkeley: "One move
and I'll cut your camera
in half!"
94
Hardy
Spring
Dave Amos
A.Kench
Kench and Ambrose
R. Duddy
95
THE END
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