Hooker. Lock forward.
NSW rep (1935-36).
Aust rep (1935-38).
St George junior.
Captained St George when they demolished Canterbury by a record 91-6 in 1935.
Played 155 all grade games, the first Saints player to surpass 150 games.
Also played with Souths 1938-40 and played in that clubs' 1939 grand final loss.
more: 1935

Centre.
NSW rep (1984 & 86-87 & 89-90).
Aust rep (1988).
Kicked decisive field goal in Canterbury's 7-6 defeat of Saints in 1985 grand final. Went on to become Steelers coach and Dragons coach.
more: 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002

Centre.
Wyong junior played with Wests 1964-71.
A tough competitor, Ferguson played 1975 grand final and one of the few players who could still hold his head high following the 38-0 loss.
more: 1972, 1975

Firman, Brett

Winger.
NSW rep (1933-34).
Aust rep (1933).
St George junior from Hurstville Public School and the Hurstville United club.
Fred Gardner was the club's top try scorer in 1934 (11tries) and scored 13 tries in 20 matches on Kangaroo Tour of 1933.
Played in the record 91-6 demolition of  Canterbury in 1935.
Jokingly nicknamed 'Yappy' because of quiet nature.
Father of Fred Gardner Jnr.
more: 1935

Winger. Centre. Five Eighth.
Height: 192cm.
Aust rep (2001 & 2005-2008).
NSW rep (2004-2006 & 2008).
City Origin rep in 2001.
Born 19 July 1981 in Sydney. A St George junior (Renown United).
Scored a try on debut (vs Newcastle at Marathon, March 24, 2000) and went on to become one of the best centres in the competition before injury intervened to hamper his career.
A tremendous player of great potential, Gasnier was finally selected as centre for NSW State of Origin in 2004, but he was publicly dumped for sending lewd mobile phone messages whilst in Origin camp. He was then recalled into the NSW squad for the third and deciding match of the series, scoring two tries and breaking his collarbone in what was his State of Origin debut.
In 2005, Mark Gasnier cemented his NSW Origin centre spot alongside team mate Matt Cooper, playing in all three matches of the series. Both players were also selected for Australia with Gasnier playing in all five Test matches for the Kangaroos in the 2005 Tri-Nations series including the Tri-Nations Final at Elland Road in Leeds. On the same tour, Gasnier also played for Australia in a one-off Test match against France in Perpignan.
In 2006, the Gasnier side-step proved too elusive for many a defender as 'Gaz' topped the try scoring list for the Dragons with 18 tries.
Also in 2006, he was again selected for NSW, playing in all three State of Origin clashes. In the same year he played in all six Tests for the Kangaroos, including the Anzac Test match against New Zealand as well as every match for Australia in the Tri-Nations.
Following a wave of publicity, where rugby union officials attempted to lure Gasnier over to the Wallabies, the 25-year-old finally agreed to terms with Saints in May of 2006. Gasnier signed a lucrative contract which included NRL approved third party payments. The deal will reportedly see him remain a Dragon until 2011.
In 2007, Gasnier was named co-captain (alongside Jason Ryles and Ben Hornby). In addition, the star centre was named at five-eighth following Trent Barrett's departure in 2006. Unfortunately, Gasnier suffered a shoulder injury (torn pectoral muscle) in the pre-season Charity Shield trial which saw him sidelined until round 19.
In September 2007, Gasnier named as captain of the Prime Minister’s XIII.
In 2008, Gasnier was named as sole club captain and returned to his more customary centre position. He was also named in the Australian side at centre for the Anzac Test against the Kiwis as well as playing for NSW in State of Origin games 1 and 2..
Ongoing contractual disputes - namely unpaid third party sponsorship payments promised in 2006 - saw Gasnier exercise a get-out clause on his contract.
In July 2008, Gasnier signed a lucrative two year deal with French rugby union club Stade Francais, effective in 2009.
Nephew of Reg Gasnier.
more: 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

Gasnier, Reg (c)
'Gaz'
'Puff the Magic Dragon'

S, 1959-67, 125 games.
127t, 20g (421pts).

Winger, goal kicker.
Newtown junior (Lewisham).
Came to Saints after breaking Canterbury's club point scoring record for season 1979. He is best remembered for a try he scored for the Berries in the 1980 Grand Final. Gearin fielded a Greg Brentnall kick on the full to score just before full time.
Joined Saints in 1983-1984 and was the club's top point scorer for two years running.
1983: 8 tries, 80 goals (192 points).
1984: 7 tries, 81 goals (190 points).
Went back to Canterbury in 1985 before playing his final first grade season with Manly in 1986.
more: 1983, 1984

Goodwin, Ted
'Lord Ted'

click on above image for larger pic of 1977 RLW magazine cover.

S, 1972-78, 116 games.
52t, 82g, 2fg (322pts)

Fullback. Goal kicker.
NSW rep (1959).
Played in five Grand Final wins (1957-61).
The club's leading point scorer in 1960, 1961, 1962, and 1964.
Brian Graham broke Doug Fleming's club points record in 1964.
His departure to Korea* for the 1963 season created an opening for Graeme Langlands.
Returned to play with Saints in 1964 and went on to play with Newtown (1965-67).
*Not Papua New Guinea as noted in some publications.

Brian Graham - Stats

First Grade St George Year Games Tries Goals Points 1955 1 - - - 1957 8 1 6 15 1958 21 4 1 14 1959 19 9 1 29 1960 19 3 92 193 1961 20 1 75 153 1962 13 - 51 102 1964 13 2 61 128 Total 114 20 287 634

Reserve Grade St George Year Games Tries Goals Points 1955 19 - - - 1956 20 4 49 110 1957 12 2 42 90 1964 7 - 14 28 Total 58 6 105 228 TOTAL - First Grade and Reserve Grade combined: 172 games, 26t, 392g = 862 points

more: 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1964

Hooker.
Played in all three Grand Finals (U/23s, reserve grade and first grade) in 1985.