Christine Dawes

St Francis Xaviers College Hamilton 1998.

Represented Australia at the 1996 Paralympics in the 100m and 200m Wheelchair Springs, also receiving the award for Young Paralympian of the Year.

Won Bronze in the 10km Peachtree Road Race.

Competed in the 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016 and 2022 Paralympic Games, earning two Silver Medals and a Bronze.

Won three Bronze Medals at the 2011 National Titles.

Won two Gold Medals at the 1998 IPC Athletics World Championships.

Won a Bronze Medal in the 1999 Peachtree Race and places 5th in the 2003 Boston and Berlin Marathons.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

David Sincock

Sacred Heart College Adelaide 1951-1960.

Selected to represent Australia in Cricket for three test matches, taking eight wickets (average of 51.25) and scoring eighty runs (average of 26.67).

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Stephen Silvagni

Marcellin College Bulleen 1984.

Australian Rules footballer who starred for Carlton, whose accomplishments include: 2× VFL/AFL Premiership player (1987, 1995), 2× Robert Reynolds Trophy (1990, 1996), Carlton Life Member (1992), Carlton Vice-Captain (1998–2001), Australian Football Hall of Fame (2005), Carlton Hall of Fame (inducted 1996, Legend status 1997), 5x All-Australian team (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999), AFL Team of the Century (fullback), Mark of the Year (1988), AFL Life Member (1999), International Rules (1998, 1999), Carlton Team of the Century (fullback), Jim Stynes Medal (1998) and VFL/AFL Italian Team of the Century (fullback).

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Tony Seddon

Marcellin College Randwick.

Professional surfer who won many Australian Champions, including Open Surf Champion in 1993 and 1994.

Represented Australia in there Pan Pacs World Championships.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Sam Scott-Young

Marist College Ashgrove 1883-1984.

Arriving to Ashgrove with a love for soccer and horse-riding, found instant success in Rugby Union.

Represented the Wallabies n seven occasions.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

John Sattler

All Saints College Maitland.

Rugby league legend, who played four tests for Australian between 1969-1971 (twice as captain).

Won four Premierships as captain of South Sydney, including the 1970 final where he played with a broken jaw and twelve broken teeth.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Thomas Ryan

St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill 1947.

Rugby League player who played for St George, winning Premierships in 1956 and 1957.

Gained selected on the Kangaroo Tour of 1952/53, playing in four tests and sixteen minor games.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Joe Roff

Marist College Canberra 1990-1993.

Represented Marist Canberra in Rugby, Cricket and Athletics.

Made 86 Super Rugby appearance for the ACT Brumbies, scoring 588 points.

Made 86 appearance for the Wallabies, scoring 249 points.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Frank Rey

St Augustine’s College Cairns.

Successful jockey over twenty-eight years, with 1500 wins, including the 1973 Melbourne Cup, Oakleigh Cup (twice), Australian Cup, VRC Oaks, William Reid Stake, Grafton Cup, Goodwood Cup and Herbert Power Cup.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.

Paul Quinn

St Gregory’s College Campbelltown 1946-1948.

First Rugby League test player from NSW South Coast town of Gerringong.

Made test debut against South Africa and toured with the Kangaroos through Britain and France in 1963-1964.

Played a total of seven test matches for Australia.

Source: Marist College Canberra 1998: Celebrating 125 Years of Sporting Achievement Australia 1872-1997.