14/2/1944 –7/8/2022 Vale Warwick Harper (ON 1961) Warwick Harper entered Newington in 1957. Cadet Unit Officers in 1961 – Warwick He represented the school in rifle shooting, cricket, is on the far-right rugby and became Cadet Under Officer in 1960. in the back row. Warwick continued his rugby after leaving school with Sydney Shoalhaven area aided by his love of cattle farming at his property University then Brias SpotClub at urwood, paygentwell in Berry. His effusive personality, surgical skill and success ensured Cup with the unbeaten ‘Invincibles’ team. his patients never forgot their plastic surgeon. Warwick won a Commonwealth Scholarship in 1962 and enrolled Warwick was also well-known for his surf fishing exploits and living in medicine at Sydney University. He graduated MB BS in 1969 with opposite Manly Beach was often seen crossing the road in fishing garb honours. After graduation he was a resident medical officer at Sydney with rods in hand. He was even accoladed in fishing news magazines. Hospital, lecturer at Sydney University and surgical registrar at Royal Upon retirement in 2019, Warwick became a keen water colour Prince Alfred Hospital gaining his Fellow of the Royal Australasian College painter with weekly lessons and painting ‘en plein air’ with friends. of Surgeons (FRACS) in 1974. Overseas plastic surgery training followed at Salisbury District Hospital and Whiston Hospital, both in the UK. Warwick is survived by his wife of 53 years, Meredith, and daughters Returning to Australia Warwick began his specialty plastic surgery Kate and Elizabeth. practice in the Manly Warringah area at Manly Hospital at the same ‘The man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved time as me. His unique personality and surgical skill were obvious. much, who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had.’ He was always available for consultation and performed a prodigious – Robert Louis Stevenson volume of surgery with almost always perfect results. His plastic surgery service extended to the public and private hospitals in the Dr Michael Kennedy (ON 1961) 01/05/1936 –4/5/2022 Vale Terry Rolleston (ON 1953) Terry entered Newington in 1949 in form 4B, completing the Intermediate Certificate in 1950 and the Leaving Certificate in 1953. His English teacher that year wrote in his report that Terry was ‘a charming lad’. to Melbourne where he was appointed Sales Manager. Later Terry joined the Cologne Perfumery Company, and after leaving that Terry played rugby in the 15As and cricket in the 1st XI. In the late 1950s, employment, Terry and Helen formed Rolleston Agencies selling Terry led an energetic Old Boys group – along with Robert Hill (ON 1954) cosmetics to pharmacies. forming the Newington Younger Set – holding regular meetings in Terry joined the Glenferrie Rotary Club in 1993. He was President in the College Library. They organised many successful fundraising 1999 and was awarded Rotary’s Paul Harris Fellowship. Terry was a foundations, which included their famous barbecue on the bank of tireless worker in many community committees and activities. In 2013, the Nepean Rivier, Penrith, at the Head of the River Regatta; as well Terry received the Boroondara City Citizen of the Year Award. as car rallies, wine tastings, progressive dinners and theatre parties. Terry was diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease in 2004. He passed away Terry and Helen were married in 1961 in Haberfield, with Stuart on 4 May, 2022. Terry will be remembered with love and respect by all Slatyer (ON 1956) a groomsman, and Robert Hill (ON 1954) and his Old Newingtonian mates, Rotary members and friends as a fine Geoff Fox (ON 1954) as ushers. Daughter Anne was born in 1964, Australian who was always ready to initiate assistance for his fellow son Andrew in 1966 and son David in 1971. In the 1960s, Terry Australians with sage counsel accompanying his ever beaming smile. was an active member of the Newington Wyvern Cricket Club. Terry’s epitaph is encapsulated in the Rotary’s motto: service above self. In 1962, Terry joined the Vincent Chemical Company, which later became the Nicholas Company. In 1970, Terry and family moved Robert Jordan (ON 1956) and Robert Hill (ON 1954) Service | News Spring 2022 | Alumni, Community and Development | 61