- Blue - was added. Later these Colour groups became known as Houses each being named after an Augustinian Bishop. Murray (red), named after James Murray osa. Former Bishop of Cooktown, 1898–1914. Goold (blue), named after James Alipius Goold osa. First Bishop and Archbishop of Melbourne, 1848-1886 Crane (green), named after Martin Crane osa. First Bishop of Sandhurst, 1874-1901. Reville (gold), named after Stephen Reville osa. Second Bishop of Sandhurst, 1901- 1916. Hutchinson (purple), named after John Hutchinson osa. Former Bishop of Cooktown, Far North Queensland 1884-1897 Heavey (light blue), named after John Heavey osa. First Bishop of Cairns, Far North Queensland. 1914-1948 The boys now compete against each other annually to win the Bishop's Shield. The yearly sporting events include an athletics carnival, a swimming carnival, and the Easter Road Race, a race relay run at Brookvale Oval where each house has a representative. The Easter Road Race was initially run on the roads around the college and in the college grounds, but over time, this became too dangerous and so the course was transferred to Brookvale Oval. Co-curricular Co-curricular sports and clubs at St Augustine's each are designated points depending on the time required to participate. a certain number of points are required of students at the college every year. The most popular choice among current students is to take part in two medium-high point score sports (usually one sport in Summer and one in Winter). Music, art, design, drama, chess and debating as well as Tae Kwon Do, ceramics, public speaking and tennis are also popular student choices. The Red Land Club named from Australia's "red centre", and uniquely Australian and Indigenous in its focus, the Red Land Club was another early co-curricular organisation at St. Augustine's. This was a student group founded and run from the 1970s by Rod Cameron OSA during his long teaching tenure at St. Augustine's College,(1964–84). Cameron had a long-established extensive personal relationship with Indigenous Elders throughout Australia. The Red Land Club specifically fostered a sense of connection and understanding with Indigenous Australians. It did this through poetry, drama, music, performance, meetings, seminars, regular Aboriginal elder guest speakers such as Mum (Shirl) Smith, as well as travel into indigenous communities and Dreaming sites through Australia. Music A choral tradition was established at the Brookvale college from the 1950s. Instrumental and secular music Band and Instrumental music were fostered through the music department's