1960 - Wagga Wagga High School

ARTWIGSFORHOLDENSB. G. HARTWIG & CPTY. LTD.Your Authorised General Motors - Holden Dealersfor HOLDEN, BEDFORD and VAUXHALL:135-7 -9 & 132 Baylis Street. Wagga WaggaPHONES 2177-8-9

W AGGA W AGGA HIGH SCHOOLDIRECTORY, 1960HEADMASTER: Mr. K. J. SMYTH, B.A., Dip. Ed.Deputy Headmaster: Mr. T. J. KEAN, B.A.DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH & HISTORY:Mr. H. T. S. Farrow, B.A. (Master)Mrs. V. M. Binder.Miss E. C. Coulter, B.A.Mrs. G. S. Cumming.Miss M. E. Field, B.A., Oil" EdMr. L. M. Field, B.A., Oil" Ed.Mr. G. D. Hogg, B.A., Dip. Ed.Miss D. A. Moen, B.A., Oil" Ed.Miss .J. M. Preston, B.A.Miss L. M. G. Purcell.Miss A. F. Pegum, B.A., Oil" Ed.Miss S. P. Smith.DF.PARTMENT OF LANGUAGES:Mr. A. McGeorge, B.A. (Syd.), B.A. (Lon.) ,Oil" Ed. (Master).Mr. C. V. Drewe, B.A., Dip. Ed.Mrs. E. M. Geoghegan, B.A.DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS:Mr. R. Allars, B.A. (Master).Mr. M. E. Dunkley, B.A.Mr. R. J. Harris, B.A., Oil'. Ed.Mr. T. I. Kean, B.A.Mr. P. ·R. Duffy.Mr. G Morrison.Mrs. Sanderson.DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE:Mr. J. G. McGrath, RSc. Agr., Oil'. Ed.Mr. A. K. Allen.Mr. D. G. Bancroft.Mr. G. P. Powderly.Miss M. Milthorpe, B.Se., Oil" Ed.Miss J. A. Stewart.DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE:Mr. A. E. Davis. B.Ec., Oil" Ed.Mr. B. R. Greene. B.A., Oil" Ed.Mr. S. Schofield, B.A., Oil'. Ed.Mr. L. W. Treloar.Mr. K. Willard."THE HILL"DEPARTMENT OF HOME SCIENCE:Miss L. M. Craven (Mistress) .Miss A. P. Bush.Mrs. H. K. Reece.Miss J. M. SchulzMrs. E. SmithDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICALEDUCATION:Miss P. King, Oil" Phys. Ed.Mr. M. Brereton. Oil" Phys. Ed.DEPARTMENT OF ART:Miss P. A. Allon.DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC:j\1iss D. F. Andrews.CLASS TEACHERS:Mr. A. A. Bittar.Mr. M. Bunter.Mrs. V. E. Wildman.Mr. J. E Willis.DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL ARTS:Mr. E. T . Condran, A.S.T.C. (Master).Mr. W. C. Fawcett.Mr. R. L. Brown.Mr. L. L. Peacock.Mr. C. I. Pike.Mr. P. ). Saphin.Mr. K. A. Trimble.SCH()OL COUNSELLOR:Miss E. M. Hazelwood, B.A.SPO R TSMASTER:Mr. L. M. Field, B.A., Dip. Ed.SPORTSMISTRESS:Miss P. King, Oil'. Phys. Ed.One

SCHOOL DIRECTORYSCHOOL CAPTAINS: John Duggin and Philippa Colman.FARRER HOUSE (B1ue)-HARGREAVES HOUSE (Gold)-HOllse ~(aster:Mr. G. D. Hogg.Mr. A. A. Bitter,House Mistress: Miss P. Bush.Captains: R. Ballalllyne and K. Francis.P. Colman and J. Port.MACARTHUR HOUSE (Red)-HOllse l\lfa stcr: wfr. K. "VillardMr. K. Trimble.HOllse IHistress: Miss .!-Preston.Captains: J. Duggin and I. McLeod ..J. McGarry alld P. Lamerton.House NIaster: iVlr. B. GreeneM r. S. Schofield.HOllse Nfistress: Nfrs. E. Rae.Captains: E. Butler and N. Crichton."V. Campey and S. Livingstone.STUR T HOUSE (Green)-House Master: Mr. .J. WillisM r. C. D rewe.H ouse Mistress: Miss A. Pegum.Captaius: P. Castrission and C. Olde.J. "Vhile and L. Spencer.PREFECTSPrefects' j\·faslcr: lo.rJr. T. J. Kean.Girls- Philippa Colman (girls' capt.). WendyCampey (vice-capt.). Ailsa Baird. Julie Gates.Sandra Livingstone, Jeanette McGarry, RosemaryPhipps. Diana Pierce, Joy Port, .I.mice"Vhite.Boys-John Duggin (boys' capt.). Jan Webster(vice-capt.), Keith Bird, Kenneth Francis, RonJohnston. Ian Kin{!. Graeme Lucas, RobenMcPherson, Kaley :Marglls, Archie Steel.PROVISIONAL PREFECTSNow lhat the Fifth Year Prefects have le[tthe school, their places will be taken hy thepresent Fourth Year.The e lection of the Provisional Prefects resultedin the following Fourth Year studentsbeing- chosen to carry out the duties of Prefectsfor the rest of the year.TwoGirls:-Thea Lamerton, 1vravis Pickering, JanetArthur, Sandra Bass, :Frances Croaker, JudyEdgar. Robyn Higgins. Jennie Jobbins. SallyJohnston. Lorna McCallum. Kay Rohrlach andSusan Young.Boys:- Graham Olde, Paul Castrission, RobenBallantyne. David Byfield. Philip Hamilton.Kenneth Klemke. ran McLeod. Ernest McMullen,Thomas J"radsen. Ross Symonds. NormanTaylor."THE HILL"

THE STAFF OF WAGGA WAGGA HIGH SCHOOL, 1960Back Row: L. Field. M. Dunkley. K. Trlmble. L. Pea.coek, M. Bunter, K. Willard. L. Bitbr. G. Morrison, P. Saphin,B. Greene, S. Scbo field. ~. WWIs.Third Row: Miss P. Allon, P. Duffy. R. HarriS. L. Treloar, G. Hogg, C. Drewe, C. Pike. A. Allen, D. Bancroft,W. Fawcett..Second Row: Miss D. Andrews, G. Powderly, Miss A. Pegum, Miss 1\01. Milthorpe. i\Jrs. E. Ra e. Mrs. G. Cumming,Mrs. V. Binder, Miss S. Smith. l\olrs. Sanderson, Miss D. Moen, Miss A. Stewart. Miss E. Coulter, Miss J . Preston,Mrs. L . Geoghegan. l\liss J . Schulz, Miss L. Purcell, Miss P . King, l\olrs. E. Smith, Miss P . BushFront Row: Mrs. V. WUdman, A. Davis. R. Allars. E. Condran. T . Kean (Deputy Headmaster). K . .Y. Smyt-h (Headmaster),Miss M. Field. Miss L. Craven, J. McGrath, H. Farrow, A. McGeorge.

An Apprecia tionIt would not be very flattering to our incomingHeadmaster, Mr. ''''. C. Atkinson, ofGunnedah, to say that we view the passing-on toNarrabundah of our present Headmaster withdismay and regret. But Mr. Smyth's decision hasindeed come as a shock to Wagga Wagga, andhis transfer will leave many a gap in theorganisation of the School and the city thatwill be difficult to fill.Ivfr. Smvth's association with the vVaggaWagga Higl; School extends over a period of25 years, in three sessions; first from 1935 to1938, as an Assistant, then in 1947 as Deputy­Headmaster, and finally from 1953 to 1960 asHeadmaster.Our present school is a very different onefrom the one of the pre-war period, but notonly now is it bigger and more modern, butalso better in countless ways.Many of these changes would have comeabout no matter who had been Headmaster, butI do feel that Wagga Wagga High School hasbeen privileged to have as its head during thisformative period, a man who has made theschool such an intense and vital interest, andwho has given to it such a positive and individualcharacter.''''hether as our representative among theother Headmasters of the district, or wielding aspade in the school gardens over the weekends,wIr. Smyth has set a standard of loyalty andservice that have become at the same time, thewonder and pride of the people of this city.FOU1"The Headmaster sets the example.At his prompting there has developed aParents amI Citizens' Association that is surelysecond to none not only in spirit but also inachievements and financial stability.In the city itself, he has been the Presidentof the School of Arts, President of the EisteddfodSociety, a member of the Committee of theWagga Wagga Country Golf Club, a memberof the Rugby League Judiciary and many otherofficial posts.Not one of these has been a token position,but all the duties associated with them have,been carried out efficiently and effectively.Mr. Smyth is leaving behind him manymaterial reminders of his stay here-the Schoolgardens, the School Oval, the Amenities Block,the Tuck Shop, and in no small part, the ne\"school building itself. But these material remindersafe not all. for Mr. Smyth has alsobequeathed a spirit-a spirit of self-sacrificeand service.The City of Wagga Wagga, its citizens,young and old, especially those who haveattended the High School, the Staff, and thepupils of the future have all profited from afine example, and to you, Mr. Smyth, we allsay thank you for a job well done."THE HILL"

As my stewardship draws to a close it isinteresting to look back over the eight crowdedyears and to trace the development that hasoccurred as the High School strove to meet theever-growing demands of the City of Waggrt.,Student population has jumped from 710to 1,100; staff increased from 42 to 53 and thesenior school has doubled in size. Twenty-eightcandidates took the Leaving Certificate in 1953and 55 in 1960.The walls of the old building. which wasopened in 1917 rapidly began to bulge and toaccommodate the increasing number of classesa rash of wooden classroorns spread over thehill,ide.Specialist units hitherto lacking followedone after the other. The Home Science Unitcame into lise in 1953; the Manual Arts in 1955and the General Activities in 1957.Finally in June of this year the primitiveconditions in which staff and pupils alike hadbeen compelled to exist were relieved by theopening of the new major building. It hasmodern toilets, Tuck Shop. Science block, :MusicRoom, Library and classroom. The paintingand renovation of the old building and theerection of the new Assembly Hall in the coming12 months will complete the task of convertingvVagga into a modern High School.The transformation in the grounds hasbeen even more remarkable. In 1953 GarlandStreet ran through the centre of the area, thesouthern side being occupied by two ancienthouses, fenced paddocks and dense scrub atthe western end. The "'

TWO STAGES IN WAGGA WAGGA HIGH SCHOOL'S GROWTHIt was a great day In \Vagga back in 1917 when the local residents turned out in force to see the opening of the"High School on the Hili."SchoolReportIn last year's magazine were statistics reflectingthe growth of the Wagga Wagga HighSchool over the past 43 years.This year another great step forward hasbeen made with the opening of the new buildings.and as the School Report ]-uns:-The latter part o[ 1959 and the early partof this year saw sweeping changes made to thehistoric Wagga Wagga High School. The muchneeded additions to the school had at lastbecome reality.At last there emerged an efficient-lookingschool building and the era of cramped classroomsand offices had ended.The building. costing almost [100.000.consists of a basement

The top floo)- is made up of five acutelyneeded clasSr00mSj including a music room.The rooms and their fittings are the most mod·ern, and the rooms are extremely well lit andventilated, as is the whole of the impressivebrick structure, there being 4,063 square feetof windows.On the same noor one finds the very roomylibrary. This up-to-date section is about twiceas big as the original, and the tables and shelvesare also new. The new ladies stall room isadjacent to the library.All parts of the new structure are readilyaccessible by means of wide stairways and we lllit corridors, which are parallel to the classroomsand labs.Another feature is that the entire buildingis heated in winter by new gas heaters. Thesekeep room temperature well up even in thecoldest conditions.The colour-scheming also does much toenhance both the interior and exterior of thebuilding. Soft pastel shades are the theme ofthe interior, and whites, greys, lemons andgreens cover the walls, on which are hung prinTSof the masters and Australian rural scene3.From olltside, the Ilandsome brick schoolis literally "as pretty as a pi cture," and thebuilding seerns destined to become a fam01lslandmark on the changing Wagga skyline.An angle view o[ the new building housing Class, Science, Amenities and" Administration Rooms, gives some ideaof tbe size of the building, The front lawns ha.ve now been laid, and already the rose bushes are in bloom."THE HILL"Seven

The School Captains for 1960. PhlUppa Colman and John Duggin.School Captains' MessagesOne of the most important things aboutWagga Wagga High School is that most of usfind it a pleasant place to live in. This enjoymentof school life comes from a spirit of unityand co-operation whereby people of every typeof character and ambition show a readiness toappreciate the best in their fellows. and aim notonly at personal gain but at the general bettermentof the school.As a basis for the growth of this spirit theschool provides activities embracing everyaspect of liIe. So it is only by general participationin these activities that general enjoymentresults. The people who find school unbearableseem to be those who assume a brittle sophisticationand scorn the activities within theEightschool, but this sophistication is usually only adefence for lack of energy and inspiration, andresults in the loss of pleasure, not only forthose responsible, but for the people withwhom they come in contact.This loss is also brought about whenpeople are intolerant. of the views of their companionsand lend to break up into distinctgroups of opposing social and philsophical ideas,thus destroying the co-operation of the membersof the school.I have stressed enjoyment as one of themain aspects of school life because I feel thatit. is only when people are in happy state ofmmd that success, both for oneself and for thegood of others can be gained.-Pip Colman."THE HILL"

BOY CAPTAIN'S MESSAGEFor the past five years I have been a pupilat the High School and during these five yearsI have seen the school grow from eight hundredand seventy lO nearly eleven hundred students.During these years there have been manyimprovements to the school. There has beenthe building of the school oval, the newamenities block and now the new building withthe modern tuckshop. All these go to the makingof a good school."Vith the aid of these new buildings theschool has become a morc p leasant and muchbetter place in which to work.Also this year the school has done well inthe sporting field. We have regained the ScottShield and won many other sporting events.' '''e have learned to win modestly and to losegraciously.,"Ve must look upon school as a place nOtonly for schoolwork, but a place to broaden ourknowledge of the olltside world.So remember that what you put into yourschool is what you will in relllrll receive. It isthis that will maintain, and if not better, thetraditions of the Wagga High School.Open Day-John Duggin.Thursday, ] lth August, was Open Day atthis school this year and for the second timethe school was open in the evening as well asthe afternoon.The a[ternoon started with a helprul talkfrom !vir. Smyth in the Assembly Hall. Also inthe hall were displays of senior needlework, art,and books from various classes in commercialsubjects.]\I!ost classes had normal lessons which theparents could watch.The Home Science Unit was an importantpart of the school as 120 people enjoyed theafternoon tea prepared by some third yeargirls. The money gained from thi!!l service wasused LO buy extra items not supplied by thedepartment, for the benefit of the pupi1s."THE HILL"Photographs of machines, models made bylJupils, and technical drawings were a featureof lhe manual arts display which proved verypopular.The new building was a hive of activItyduring the a£ternoon. As this was the first timeit was open for inspection, it was very popular.On the ground floor are the two laboratories.In the Biology room, there were d isplaysof books from the classes and thanks musrgo to the Abattoirs and pupils who suppliedsome of the interesting exhibits.In the Chemistry Laboratory there were1th and 5th Year students demonstrating practicalwork. The most interesting displavs wereof equipment lent to us by the R.A.A.F We'dlike '0 extend our thanks to the R.A.A.F. forlending us this expensive equipment. Some ofthis equipment is "Gumpert Physics DemonstrationApparatus" in which is equipment fOl"mechanics, light, national dynamics. elecU'ostaticsand teletechnical. Gumperent equipmentis designed by a Swedish firm for U.N.E.S.C.O.and its purpose is to simplify the teaching ofphysics. TIley also brought in a selection ofv,lcuum tubes which include Crosbe's tubes,railway tubes, deflection and a set of cathoderay tubes containing various gases. Also theysent in a Backward projector and films on theteaching of Physics.Also on the ground floor are offices, andparents could discuss their children's progresswith the teachers.O n the top floor are the music 1'00111, wherelhe choir was' singing, and the library, wherethere was a display of English, History andi\1athem~tics books. Two very interesting displayswere held by Hunter Bros., and by Angusand Robertson. Any visitor was able to purchasebooks for the school library and wewould like to thank those who were so generousto do so.In the evening emergency lighting waserected in the new building and displays werethe same as the afternoons.Over 100 parents and friends attended inthe ",fterno'tm and evelling and helped to makeOpen Day the success it was.Nine

LEAVING CERTIFICATE, 1959KEY TO SUBJECTSI. English. 16. Mathematics I. 29. lVlusic.2. Latin. 17. Mathematics II. 31. Descriptive Geometry.3. French 18. General lVlathematics. 32. Needlecraft.12. Ancient History.13. Modern History.14. Geography15. Economics.A signifies first class pass.B signifies second class pass.o denotes pass in oralFrench.20. Combined Physics and 33, Home Economics.Chemistry.34. Art.21. Phvsics36. Woodwork.22. CI~~mis·try.37. :Metalwork.23. lIiology.H ( I> ~ i g nifie s first class honour.H (2) signifies second class honour.Allen, Gordon M.: III 14B 3IB 36B.Anderson, John S.: IH (2) 311 13B 14B 18B 20B.Anderson, Neville T.: IB 3B (0) 1GB 17A 21B22B. .Baird, Janet M.: IB 2B 3A (0) 13B ISA 20A.Ballbury, John L.: IB 12A 1311 14B 15A 23B.Bartlell, John R.: IB 12B 1GB 17B 21A 22B.Bass, Graham L.: 1GB 17A 21A 22B.BaSlian, Roslyu N.: IB 12B 13A 14A ISB 20B.Bittar, Robert G.: IB 12B 16A 17A 21A 22B.Campbell, Jill: IB 3B (0) 1GB 17B 21B 22B.Clarke, Brian R.: 111 12B 13B 14B 15B 23B.Cuthbertson, Joy L.: IB 3A (0) 16H (2) 17A21A 22B.Flanigan, Gary N.: IB 3B (0) 1GB 17A 21B 22B.Forsyth, Constance: IB 14A 15B 23B.Godwin. David C.: IA 3A (0) 16A 17A 21H (2)22H (2).Jackson, Suzanne H.: IB 13A HB 18B 20A 32B.Johnston, Ronald D.: IA 3B(0) 16A 17A 21A22A.King, Ian J.: IB 16B 17B 21B 22B.Kingston, Geoffrey H.: IB 13B 14B 15B 23B.Kinsella, Pamela K: IH(I) 13B 14A 15H(2)ISB.Knight, Heather J.: IH (2) 3A (0) 1GB 1711 211l22B.Kohlhagen, Colin A.: IB 3B (0) 13A 14B ISA20B.McGilvray, Roslyn J.: IA 12B 13A 14B 15B 23B.McKay, Christina M. : IA 3A (0) 13B HB 15A18B.McKinnon, Margaret H.: IB 3B (0)18B.Ten13B I1BMoncrieff, Beverley D.: IB 13B 14B 15B ISB.Priest, William R.: IB I1B 18A 20A 31A 3GB.Russe ll, Gregory C. : IB 12B 1GB 17B 21B 22B.Sorley, Allan J.: 1311 14B 15B ISA.Spaul, William D. : IB 12B 13B 14B 18B 20B.Stanes, Vicki R.: IB 3B (0) IGH (2) 17A 21B.Swan, Ian K.: IB 12B 16A 17A 21B 22B.Thompson, Adrian A.: IB 3A (0) 16A 17A21H (2) 22A.Tindale, Sally R.: 1 B 211 3A (0) 18B.Wade, Brian R.: IB 12B 14B 20H (2).Watt, Patricia M.: III 3A (0) 13B 14B 1511 18B.Wetten, Valerie J.: lB 12B 13B 14B 18B 20B.Wild, Bruce S.: IB, 1GB 17A 21B 22A 31A.Williamson, Anne M.: IB 3B 12B 13B 14B 23B.Worthington, Kathleen E.: IB 3B (0) IGH (2)17A 21B.Commonwealth ScholarshipsRobert BittarJoy CuthbertsonDavid GodwinRonald JohnstonPamela Kinsella.Vicki Stanes.Adrian ThompsonBruce Wild."THE HILL"

INTERMEDIATE, 1959Allen, Geraldine EileenAnderson, Luc!nla MayArgus, Helen FrancisArmstrong, Beth NerelleArnell, KayBagnall, Robert Geoffrey.Ballantyne, Robert Gordon.Bass, Sandra Joyce.Beard, Bruce EdwinBennett, Donald GrantleyBirch, Ronald James.Boot, Robert L.Booth, William G.Boswell, Geoffrey CliveBrowne, Richard Stuart.Butler, Eric RichardButton, Noel FrederickCarmody, Robyn ElizabethChambers, Judith AnnChapman, Robert MaxwellChappell, Judy MareeCoates, David NormanColquhoun, Susan ElizabethCondon. James LendonCrawford. Mary MargaretCroaker, Frances KayCrouch, Ronald KayDavies, Dorothy JillDavis, Keith W!lliamDavis, Margaret JoyDay. Thomas HenryDraper, Gary RichardEdgar, Judith AnneEvans, Kerrie JohnFellows, Janet E.Foster, Edwin JohnFrancis, Lorena NanetteFraser, Ruth RoslynFurner, Nancy VirginiaGammage, Ian HamishGeddes, Evol HarriettGollasch. Sandra ElaineGooley, Phillip JohnGraham, Bette JuneGraham, John LeslieGreenham, Bronte HelenHamilton, Philip DavidHancock, Margot JeanHarhers. PaulHarmer: Lorraine EmilyHarris, Lynette JeanHarrison, EnidHartwig, Allan GrahamHawkins, JamesHiggins, Leslie RaeHiggins, Robyn ElizabethHilton, Tony GeorgeHooper, Kenneth WilliamHubbert, JeanHyland, John JamesJ anetzkl, Brian GaryJobbins, Jennifer JoyceJ ohnston, SallyJones, Lilian MaryKeating, Jean GayKennedy, Cynthia AinsworthKillick, Ross NormanKlemke, Kenneth JohnKnight, Kenneth GrahamKoth, Jeanette BerylLamerton, DorotheaLawson, Peter RobertLewin. June FrancesLlntott, Raymond JohnLucas, Bruce WilliamMcCallum, Lorna JoanMcInerney, Leone MaryMackenzie, Bryan CoHnMcKenzie, Janice MayMcKinnon, Barbara GeneMcLeod. Ian MaxwellMcMullen. Ernest NellMcPhee. Marjory HelenMadsen, Thomas PercivalMantell, Lynette DawnMiller, Warren JamesMoore, Norma JeanMorg-an. Pamela KathrynMott, Bruce AllanMumford, Maxwell GeorgeOakman, Gregory JohnOakman, Leslie AnguSOlde, Graham StaffordO'Mara, Roslyn JoyParrish. Milared HelenPickering, Mavis IrenePitman, Rosalind AnnReia, Diane MargaretRoberts, Pamela NorahRobinson, Dorothy ClareRohrlach, KayRoss, Trena ElizabethRYKmans, Matthew JohnSalan, Keith WalterSan brook, Kevin KeithScott, Geoffrey CharlesSiebels, Sandra KayeSmith, John Leonard.Stanton, Carol EvelynStevens, RuthStoakes, TerrySturman, lielen MargaretSundstrom, BrianSuthenand, Julia AnneTaylor, Jennifer IreneTaYlOr, Norman MasseyThompson, Narelle MarjorieThomson, Faye JeanetteThorne, Marilyn DawnTucker. LeSleyTutty, Robert BruceVearlng, Lesley JoyceWalkerden, Shirley JoyWall, Keith RaymondWerner. Desmond JohnWestgarth, Ian Hamilton.Whittaker, Ian WilliamWild, Mary EllenWillis, Jeff RolandWlnnel, J!ll YvonneWinter, John OwenWiscomb. Carolyn HeatherYoung, Helen MargaretYoung, Susan MargaretZaplatynskYi, AntonAlternate IntermediateAlleyn, Rodney JamesAlleyn, Stephen WilliamAngel, Joy LorraineBebington, Maree AllisonBurkinshaw, Peter AshtonChalker, Jean LinetteCooper, Leslie Robert.Craze. JillDuncan. Robert AndrewFurze, Graeme DavidHale, GarryHarper, Robert MaxwellHarris. Judith AnneHolland, John Robert"THE HILL"Jelly, Garry RaymondJones, Allan RichardJones, Stanley CharlesKenda ll. William ThomasLardner. Bronwen JoyceLel1jott, Jennifer DawnMcGilvray, Jan ElizabethManning, Bruce MacarthurMetcalfe, Margaret ElaineMontgomery, Wayne RobertMoore, John WilliamMyers, Barry JefferyPeirce, Phillip JosephRiches, Phillip AnthonyRobinson, Colleen PamelaRobinson, Raylene MayRalton, Irene JeannetteRoss, Arthur AlfredRussell, Sandra JuneRutter, JenniferSaville, James LawrenceShipway, Colin AlfredSupanz, MichaelWatson, James HerbertWatson, Peter RobertWhltlcker, Richard JohnEleven

You can bank on the "Wales"for a successfulCAREERYOUNG MENBecause it is constantly expanding in Australia and throughout thePacific, the Bank of New South Wales offers ambitious young menspecialized training and excellent opportunities to obtain responsiblepositions at an early age. The Bank regards every new junior as apotential executive .• GOOD PROMOTION • GOOD SALARIES • PRESTIGE. SECURITYYOUNG LADIES join the nicest girls - in bankingThere are opportuOltIes for young ladies in interesting, well-paidpositions. The Bank is one of the most highly-mechanized in Australiaand it will train young ladies entering its service as Accounting andLedger Machinists at its own school. Other interesting positionsinclude stenographer/ typist, clerk/typist, and general clerical duties.Excellent conditions and amenities• Good salaries based on age and educational standard. Higher thanaward salaries are paid to officers with special ability.• Opportunities for advancement.• Three weeks' annual recreation leave and liberal sick leave on full pay.• An excellent pension scheme.• A generous non-contributory medical benefits scheme.• Congenial working conditions and friendly staff relationships.• Security - your future is assured.Applicams, who have passed the Intermediate Certificate (or Leaving Certificate),or those who expect to pass the Intermediate Certificate this year, are invited toopply now to Ihe Manoger at the nearest branch or to the Staff Manager, Bank ofNew South Wales, 341 George Street, Sydney. There is no entrance examinalion.FIRST BANK IN AUSTRALIAA GREAT AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTIONSRAS906 B

The ContinentalThis year the annual continental was held23rd March and it was the most success[ulr held for it made an all-time record profit£636. This included the £25 donated byTuckshop as a result of the serving ofper.The lIsllal stalls operated by the P. & C.produce, sweets, cakes, drinks and others.Other forms of entertainment were organbythe pupils competing in their respectiveuses, for the highest taking of funds. Thening house was Sturt, which raised £10,owed by Hargreaves £31, Farrer £30 andcarthllr £20.As usual the -dance made the highest profitth final takings o[ £44. A new entertainmentlure was a Rock 'n' Roll exhibition stagedmembers of the Ag. College "Down Beats"Wagga "Dead Beats." This resulted in thend highest takings of £33.Another highlight of the fete was the MockCourt organised by John Krummel. This pro·vided many laughts at the expense of the accusedteachers and resulted in a profit of £26.The boxing and the film both took anamount of £21 for the night.The Kapooka Military Band provided amusical recital for the appreciative crowd andwe wish to extend OUT thanks to the membersof the band for a very pleasing session.An added attraction was the Rogues' Gal·lery. This contained photos of the teachers intheir younger days and took the £onn of aguessing competitIon with" a prize for the firstcompleted entry.Other entertainments were the Museum.containing many interesting objects. the Scienceexhibition in which pupHs assisted. the FortuneTelling. Pen and Pencil and Darts.Everyone appears to enjoy themselves thor·oughly and we wish to thank all those whoparticipated in this very successful event."Brigadoon." High School's Musical Pro·ction for 1960, was a big step lip fromything previously attempted.As usual. Mr. Allen, Miss Andrews, Mr.orrison, lVII'S. Wildman and Mr. TrirnbleBy did a magnificent job producing and con·ucting the numerous rehearsals.Diana Pierce rendered her usual delightfulrformance as the leading lady, Fiona McLaren.mbining: singing and acting very competently.alev Margus did a creditable job in the diffi·cult role of the hero Tommy Albright.Fraser Ainsworth played the part of the),oung Scot, with enthusiasm and gusto, whileSally .Johnston made a charming bride anddanced the solo in the production.John Krummel pllt on an outstanding per·fOl"lnance, anct together with Lyn Harris, suppliedthe excellent comedy relief."THE HILL""Brigadoon"Other principals included Archie Steel.Keith Bird, John Vizzard. Alan Sceats and!larry Craze. and were backed up by a largelusty chorus.As usual, our sincere thanks go to lV£issAllon. Mr. Condron, Miss !lush, the Orchestra.and their various helpers. who gave up muchof their valuable time. Thanks, too, to Mr.Barton, for the lighting. Helen Swan did awonderful job helping Miss Andrews at thepiano. Ivfiss Bennett must not be forgonen forshe gave the principals grounding in their~ongs.A special thank you to Mrs. Harvey, whotrained the ballet, which provided a varietyin the show. This is the first of the eightmusicals that the school has done in which aballet was featured. and it was a tremendoussuccess.,Thanks and congratulations everybody, fora big job well done.Tlti1"teen

HOUSE CAPTAINS, 1960Back Row: P. Castrlssion. N. Crichton, K . Bird, K. Francis, E. Butler, J. Duggin, I. McLeod.Front Row: J. White. L. Spencer, J. Port. P. Colman. S. Livingstone. W. Campey. J. McGarry, T. Lamerton.STAFFThe usual number of changes took placeat the end of last year and during the progressof 1960.After five years at Wagga Mr. .J. D. Wil·Iiamson went to Armidale Teachers' College,and his place as Science i\Iaster was taken byMI' . .T. G. McGrath from Grafton. Mr. A. J.Bond went to Orange to take charge of theManual Arts Department there.Other changes included Mr. E. Quinn toBelmont, Mr. W. Leigo to Manly, MI'. J. L.Geary (Kiama), Miss D. Bennett (Cabramatta),Mr. F. Mack (Grafton) and Mr. R. Whittaker(Gurwood Street) .Mr. K. A. Laffey severed a lengthy associationwith this school when he left LIS to seek thesun at Lismore.Other resigll"tiolls and transfers includedMiss V. McNamee (now Mrs. Dengate), MissFOUl"teenNOTESV. Hoskinson (Mrs. Marshallse,,), Mrs . .I. Mar·shall and MI'. i\'J. Kitching.Appointments to the school included iVIiss1. Allman (now i\!Jrs. G. Cumming). .Mrs.V. M. Binder, Miss D. A. Moen, Mr. P. R.Duffy, Mr. W. Fawcett, MI'. 1. Peacock, Mr. R.Brown. Mr. K. Trimble, Mrs. H. Reece, Mrs.E. Smith, Miss D. Andrews, N[r. i\'L Breretona nd Mrs. E. Rae.Class teachers new to the school are iV[rs. V.Wildman and Mr. .J. Willis.1\11". B. Greene, after spending his schooldays at the Christian Brothers, now passes histiI11e pleasantly enough on the Commercialstaff.To all these new arrivals we issue a heartywelcome and hope that their stay here will bea long and happy one.To those who have left we offer a reluctantfarewell, and trust that they have fouod schoolsas pleasant as Wagga Wagga High School."THE HILL"

PREFECTS, 1960Row: R. Johnston, K. Margus. K. Bird. G. Olde. K. Francis, J. McPherson. I. King, A. Steele. G. Lucas.P. Cast-rIssion.Middle Row: R. Phipps, J. McGarry. A. Baird, J. Port. J. White, T. Lame-rloa, D. IJerce, S. Livinptone.Row: J. Gates, I. Webster, P. Colman. Mr. K. J. Smyth, Mr. T. Kean. J. Duggin. W. Campey, M. Pickering.Special PrizesThe following awards were made to theI t~~:~~~!~;~~s of the Wagga Wagga High SchoolII the year 1960.The P. & C. Association Prizes for Leadership:Philipp~ Colman and John Duggin.Apex Prize for School Spirit: Wendy Campel'and Ian Webster.Ivan Jack Citizenship Prize: Joy Port andKing.Gissing Prize for Outstanding Students:Konald Johnston and Sandra Livingstone.HILL"Penfriend SchemeAs in previous years. the Pen friend Scheme,arranged through the good offices of Miss Careyof the United Nations Association of Australia,has provided names and addresses of boys andgirls in other lands, who want penfriends inAusn-alia_Approximately 140 pupils of Wagga WaggaHigh School have established links of friendshipwith pupils in foreign countries, and nota week passes without somebody receiving aninteresting letter or parcel from such places asEngland. Scotland. Canada. U.S.A.. France.Japan and Sweden.Fifteen

It is most important that you learn not only how toearn money, but also that you learn how to save it -because of . all the money you earn only what you savereally belongs to you.At your school you have a "Student-Operated" SchoolSavings Bank. It enables you to develop, whilst atschool, the savings habit, which will help you to successand happiness now and in later life.It shows you how your money is accounted tor. carefullychecked and recorded.When you leave school your account may be transferredto an ordinary account at the local branch ofthe Commonwealth Savings Bank.OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW WITH YOUR"STUDENT-OPERATED"SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK

SchoolChoirThe highlight of the year for the Highchoirs o[ 1960 was their participation inWagga Eisteddfod. Under the capable direcofa sometimes very frustrated Missthe three choirs have been practisingthe beginning of second term, and alnotas quite sliccessful as in previousthey managed to prove · themselvesrepresentatives of the High School.third to the Albury and Griffith High Schoolchoirs.In another section, Pam "Vyly, Helen Swan,Helen Shortt, Jenny Worthington, BrendaHand, Margaret Kneebone. Phillip" Holmesand Barbara Powell competed against 12 otheroctet groups and gained second pJ::lce with 85points.The girls' choir, under the conductorshjpBarbara Powell, sang "Five Eyes" and wasenough to be beaten by one point byAlbury High School choir, and came second85 points.mixed choir, conducted by :Miss",dr,e"'5, was placed third in its section with aof 163 points, while the boys' choir cmneto the Christian Rrothers choir, singingof NIine" and "I have Twelve Oxell."girls' choir represented the Highanother section, but was not as ·sncitwas pn:viollsly, and althollgh ita total of ]78 points, it was placedBesides participating ill the Eisteddfod,t.he activities of the mixed choir include singingat the High School speech night at the end ofthe year.The pleasant and more efficient snlTOlllldingsof the new music room are greatly appreciatedby choir members as is also the musicstand bought with the prize money earned bythe choirs in the 1959 Eisteddfod. Members ofthe three Wagga High School choirs are gratefulto choirmistress :Miss Andrews for the timeand energy she has spent in training them; to'Jc.companist Helen Swan for her generosity ingiving up her time to supporting them, and alsoto Barbara P~well for her help with the COI1-duning.Seventeen.

Cadet NotesMajor S. Heilbron. M.e .• of Kapooka, accompanied by Lieutena.nt A. Allen, of the School Cadet Corps, inspect tbeSchool Cadet Unit during the passing Out Parade.The School Cadet Unit has continued tomake a contribution to the life of the schoolthis year.A total strength o[ 109 was reached andthis included four offices. These officers are theO.C., Captain G. 1\10rri5011, Lieutenant A. Allen,I.ieutenant D. Bancroft, who replaced LieutenantCunningham in the latter part of 1959, andLieutenant A. Davis.Although Lieutenant Davis did not activelyparticipate in the many functions o[ the Unit,he was able to give valuable advice and suggestionsthroughout the year.EighteenLieutenant Davis. [or many years O.C. ofWtllin~ton High School Cadet Unit wasawarded the Cadet Forces Long Service wledalin May this year.Unfortunately, due to a clash with theschool examinations, no cadets wcre able toattend the Nfay N.C.O. courses. However, TomMadsen, Greg Oakman, Garry Huddleston, IanDoncaster, John Layton, Frank Jary, AlanHarvey, John Layton, Robert Sly and JeffreyEvans will attend courses in December.A wide variety of instruction was givenduring the year in the Bren, Map Reading.Fieldcraft, and General Tactics by W.O.2 Spicer."THE HILL"

judged by many observers as the finestPassing Out Parade yet held. A great liftwas given to the Parade by the presenceof the Band of the Royal Australian Engineersunder the direction of RandmasterRignold.The inspection of the Parade and Salutewas taken by Major S. Heilbron, M.C., whospoke highly of the bearing and efficiencyof the Unit.5. A shoot was held at Kapooka on 2ndNovember with all Cadets firing .303'5. TheShOOf was conducted by \ IV.0.2 Sheather,and was made possible by the co-operationof the C.O. of Kapooka.In conclusion. the Unit wishes to thank theteachers who gave so freely of their time duringthe year, thus ensuring the success or the Unit.Thanks mllst also go to \'V.0.2 Spicer, who soably gu ided and patiently instructed us.S. Heilbron addresses the School Cadets and theschool pupils during the Passing Out Parade.During the year the Unit took part in the[(e,wing activities:-The School Anzac Day Services. in whichthe Unit was in spected and addressed byMajor A. Deness, i\ILC.The Unit also LOok part in the AnnualAnzac Day March along lIaylis Street.3. The r-An"nual Camp was again held atSingleton, during excellent weather. AllCadets were able to fire at least one weaponaccording to their years of service. Secondand third year Cadets also took part inOperation Contact, a valuable practicalexercise in patrolling and ambushing. Thepalrol, led by C.U.O. J. Duggin, was verysuccessful and scored well in the overallpoints score..1. The Annual Passing Out Parade was heldat the Oval on 20th October, and wasHILL"ANGUS & ROBERTSON LTD.AND ITS SIJBSIDIARIESis nowAustralia's largest Publishing and Bookseliingorganisation and is therefore able to offerschools the best servict" and great possible seiee"tion of educational and library books.The well-known Rohinson maps and atlases arealso produced by ollr organisa tion and availablefrom Ollr bookshops.Angus & Robertson(Bookshops) Pty_ Ltd,89·95 Castlereagh St., Sydney. T el. B-0363Swain & Co.119-123 Pitt St., Sydney. Tel. lIW-IOOI""", " "" , " ", ",Nineteen

THE NAMEGREAT SOUTHERN MOTORSIs traditionally linked with all that is best in Motoring. Every possible needof the Motorist is catered for withA COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICEwhich includes-MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL & BODY R EPAIRS, PANEL BEATING,RELACQUERING, TRIMMING and UNHOLSTERINGIf you want the best in CARS AND SERVICE contact-GREAT SOUTHERN MOTORSPTY. LTD.FORD AND FOR DSON DEALERS FOR OVER 30 YEARSWAGGA WAGGAAlso Sub·Dealers atBELMORE MOTORS - JUNEE

Junior Red CrossThe members of the Junior Red G,rossmeet every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the HomeBlock. The average attendance at theis 29 members.far £2] has been sent to .Junior RedHeadquarters. This slim being made upMilk Appeal [I, Anzac Tokens [3,Appeal [2, Results of Efforts [15.Each week a group of OUf members VISitChildren's Ward of the Base Hospital. Durthepast term the group has been runningAppeal," which will provide more goldfor the aquarium in the Children's 'IVard.the mom en t we are making Rag Books forChildren's Ward_In July a Needlework Exhibition and comwasheld in the Sydney Town Hall toseveral of OUf members sent NeedleandKnitting. Two of our members, Pam­Swaysiand and :Maria Knight won prizes.Cogbill's, Rosemary Nicholl's and Anneentries were highly commended.During the year our members have beencollecting used stamps to be sold by Headquartersand we have a shoe box full.Thanks to Velvy Cheney, Ruth Graham,Valerie Trotter, Joy Ratcliffe, Dianne Jerrickfor sewing the squares together.During the year several members haveearned the Earning Certificates. Members whohave received these are: - Beverley Turner,Betty Wood, Heather Chessell, RosemaryNicholls, Beverley Box, Shirley Cox, PamSwaysland, Jennifer Robinson, Ellen Schulz,Pat Cogbill, Karen Boy ton, Denise Hanchard,Robin vVatson, Sandra lVlcRae, Caroline Sinclairand Dianne Baker.Other active members are Adele Davis,Elaine Ethers, Sue Stewart, Beverly Stewart.Rhonda Terlick, Rhonda Hindmarsh, JaneSheaffe and Ann Wood.There will be a Junior Red Cross Rallyheld in Wagga, 28th-30th October, which severalmembers will attend.Officers Bearers for 1960 were: - President:Robyn Adams; Secretary: Noreen Chessell;Treasurer: Karen Boy ton.Can I borrow someHOT WATERFOR 4,000 HOMES IN WAGGA HOT WATER IS NOT A PROBLEMThey have the benefit of ready water heating,cheaply and cleanly, from modern installations byroomheating, water heating and refrigeration, at rates among thecheapest in the world, come from the service ofThe City of Wagga Wagga Gas Department

Debating NotesSlandlng: Mr. H. Farrow, F. Ainsworth, .T. Vizzard, R. Job nston, R. Arthur. D. Wade, J. Krummell. M. Rohrlach,J. Young. Mr. C. Drewe.Seated: S. Bass. M. Judd, T. Terenty. H. Shortt, Mrs. E. Geoghegan, J. White, S. Livingstone, J. Arthur, A. Fogarty.Debating this year did not arouse the greatillterest throughout the school that one couldhave desired. the poor audiences at all debatesout of school hours being evidence. J everthelessall inter-school debates were close contests,fought with enthusiasm.The most successful team this season wasthat of the junior boys. In the preliminaryrounds for the Community Advancement Shieldthis team won two out of three debates againstthe Christian Brothers, the speakers being atvarious stages F. Ainsworth, J. Young, .J. Phipps,M. Rohrlach and A. Fogarty.The junior girls, although they did notreach the final, Tan Mt. Erin to three debatesdrawingthe first but losin~ the other two.The team comprised M. Judd, T. Terenty, H.Short and S. Wheeler.Twenty-twoThe senior girls' team had a disappointingseason. The learn which consisted of S. Livingstone,.J. White, J. Arthur and S. Bass, lost toMt. Erin 2-0. Both debat.es, however, were veryclose.In the preliminary rounds the senior boys'team, J. Krummel, J. Vizzard, R. Johnston, R.Arthur and B. Wade debated well, defeatingChristian Brothers 2-0 and thus reaching thefinal.The debating finals were a highlight ofEducation Week. In the junior finals W"ggaHigh School Boys defeated Mt. Erin on "Theadvantages of living a hundred years ago." Theteam, F. Ainsworth (captain) , A. Fogarty, 1-Young and ivl. Rohrlach, were successful, winningthe shield. The adjudicator was Mr. Molloy.The team debated well, particularly A_Fogarty, who should be a considerable assetto next year's senior team."THE HILL"

senior final, however, Mt. Erinthis defeat by narrowly outpointingHigh School boys on the topic, "That chivisoutdated." For this enjoyable debate thewas Mr. Galloway. The Highteam was J. Krummel (captain), R.lln"ton, J. Vilzard and Il. Wade.the school's annual vish La GriHith illsecond term, 'Vagga was unfortunate indefeated by a largely inexperienced GriEtcam.The topic for this debate was, "Ausmustpopulate or perish." , tVagga was repbyJ. Krummel (captain), R. Arthur,Livingstone and R . Johnstone. UnfortllIl­. there was no school visit to Alhllry thisDuring the third term the Wagga Agri·cultural College challenged the High Schooland the two teams debated the topic, "Theaverage motorist is not road safety conscious."It was the first time a debate between the Col·lege and the School had been staged. Theschool's team was R. Johnston, J. Arthur, R.Arthur and B. Wade. The Agricultural Collegewon by a margin of five points.We should like to thank sincerely the adjudicatorsof the various debates for their helpfulcriticism. Thanks are also due to Miss }~ieldand the Social Committee for their serving ofsupper on several nightsFinally, all teams wish to express theirgratitude to i\lrrs. Geoghegan and Mr. Drewe fortheir valuable assistance and advice during thepast debating season.ACADEMIC GROUPStanding: M. l\Jandcrson, 1\1. Rohrlaeh, N. Wade, R. Johnston, -.II. Wade, I . King, J. Phipps.Seated: M. Judd, T. Terenty, L. White, Mr. K. J. Smyth, S. Livingstone, P . Roberts, J . Arthur.Twenty-three

DAIRY DELITE andFRUITIE SHERBETSPty. Ltd.•SHAKESSUNDAESCONESCASTLES HARDWAREWas founded in 1857 and establ ishedin Wagga Wagga in 1929Their Greetings now ,we offered LO students of\'\~ agga \'Vagga High School and their goodwishes LO those who sel out from School this.ye;:lr to start in their chosen careers.Castles Bros. Pty. Ltd.(Inc. in Vic.)182 Baylis Street, WaggaR.IOI.JI.At Wagga.'s Speciality BarsWEBSTER'S -Near HuthwaitesDAIRY DELITE HEALTH BARNear Memorial Gardens•And at-WILESMITH'S -Near Junee SchoolJUNEE*Dairy Freeze (Riverina)BERRY STREETPty. Ltd'WAGGA WAGGANEWTRANSISTOR 7PERSONAL PORTABLEMASTER'S VOICE"From all accredited H.M.V. Relailer.fPITMAN'S RADIO HOUSE38 BAYLIS STREET, WAGGA

~p

BOYSHostelWith another year of hostel life coming LOan end, the Hostel itself does not appear to betoo much the worse for wear. Improvements arevisible in mOst sections, the Senior dormitoryhas been fe-painted to remove the hithertoimposing inscriptions and comments, the lockerroom and library remodelled and painted, newbedcovers appear on all beds (to hide unmadebeds) and many other improvements have beenmade by the Hostel Council.We have two fifth year students this year,Ian King and Graeme Lucas, who are both Pre­[ects at the school, Ian is also Hostel Captain.With the imminence of the Leaving Certificate,both are trying to study very seriously but un·fortunately they are sometimes distracted.Fourth years are Bruce TUlly, John Withersand Robert Dickinson. Bruce, and we believe,Robert, are the fourth year Prefects.There are thirteen third years this year,all of whom will, no doubt, pass the Intermediatewith flying colours. The second years areunder the misapprehension that they own theJunior Dorm, but the first years seriously doubtthis claim.In the field of sport, Kevin Campbell,who was with us until the end of second term.has done really well. He holds several recordsin Athletics and recently went to represent ourschool in Athletics at Sydney, reaching the finalof the State Championship in his age sprintrace.Ian King represented us in the first footballteam, while in the second grade we wererepresented by Kevin Campbell, the top pointscorer; Graeme Lucas and Ian Piper. DeiterNack was vice-captain of the 9-7 team, whilstteam members were George Pender, Nei·l-Handcockand Mervyn vVebster. vVarwick Parkerwas our sole representative in the 6.7 team.In the fiield of cricket, Ian King was cap·tain of the first grade team wh i 1st \ 1\1' arwickParker was a prominent member of the Under14 team.Tennis stars are Allan Bourne, Ian Schirm·er, Ian Young, Ian Gowland, Allan Nancarrowand Robert Lucas. Another spon to come tothe fore was javelin throwing, where RobertDickinson became very good as a result of aTwenty-sixNotesgreat deal of prtlctice. For most of the year wehad Tohn Adams with us, while his parenwere 'on a world tour. John was our champioswimmer, and a good athlete, being the schooUnder 14 champion.To a passer-by the game that is usuallbeing played in the hostel paddock wouldindescribable, but to a Hostel boy, this i"touch," alas, however, the touching becomviolent at times. Surprise stars at this game arJOhn Frances, Roy Willis, Roy Hooper, DaviHolSton, Neville Webster and Stuart BlacCricket is played during the summer, but it isometimes indiscernable whether the aim 0the game is to score runs or v3nguish Hostelouvres.Photography seems to be the interest 0John Henderson and Lloyd Purcell, whilst thtwo Nancarrows seem to have broken thhearts of the Bathurst girls by leaving thaplace. Greg Parker is our newest addition tthe Hostel.The Junior Dormitory contains a largvariety of boys, from Geoff Furnell who shouldo well in a "Rothmans" Factory. to WarwicParker who is destined to invent electronicomputors and Ian Young who becomes elitressed when his homework. which he says hhas done, "mysteriously" disappears.We sincerely thank Mr. and Mrs. Crawford for looking after us so well during thyear, and our thanks must also go to the HosteStaff and Council.GIRLSDuring the current year there have beeseveral important improvements in hostef(lcilities. The drenching winler rains of ""aggh(lve at last been defeated by the installatioof a clothes dryer which has enabled us al1 twear clean blouses withoul [ear of COillractinpneumonia. It is becoming almost a commoevent now to have OUf meals on time since th(Icquisitioll o[ an electric mixer for the kilchenFor the more industrious needlework studentsa sewing machine was kindly donated, whilsLhe "outdoor" girls joyously received a grcaassortment of sporting gear. "~Ye must not forget the Hostel Library which is steadily expanding as more books are entered into i"THE HILL'

crammed shelves. As St. John's is stillrecent institution all these improve ~are regarded as a further steppi ng stonesuccess and permanence.Our members this year h,lVe increased bymaking a grand total of 20. Two studiousYears battle it out against vastly over~~Irnlln

BELL'SAERATED WATERS CO.in conjunction with-COTTEESNow give you Cottees Seven Big Flavours in CotteesOwn BottlesPASSIOI-IAORANGECOOLATANGOLEMONCOLA~ .............................. "," ............. "",,"~LEMONADETRY SOME - - - THEY'RE DELICIOUSAUB BELL, ManagerFactory: RAILWAY STREET, WAGGA. Phone 9745

Social Committee• "....Back Row! P. Castrlssion, G. Olde. P . Hamilton, N. Taylor, I. McLeod.Row: J . .Jobbins. M. Piokering. Miss M. Field, S. Young, J . Edgar, S. Bass.the supervision of Miss Field and"Illars, this year's Social Commiuee has hadsuccessful as well as enjoyable year.well as organising socials, the girls havemorning and afternoon teas andfor special occasions slich as stan' meet·debates and visits from other schools.We began this year with the "Welcome (0Years," which was one of the most successneeswhich we have held this year. Thisfo llowed by a social held to entertain thevisitors. A dance, which was open LOwas held at the Continental early inmain feature of second term was theBall," which was held in J line inSmith Hall. This was attended by600 sllldents, ex-students, and friends.would like to thank the ladies of theup their time to serve ussupper. The girls also spent some time helpingMiss Field prepare the Prefects' Luncheon, The"Sturt Victory Social" was held soon after the"Teenage Bal!." As usual the members of thishouse were the guests as they raised the mostmoney at the Continental.A Social was held in third term soon afterLhe Trial Leaving, On 28th October, 4th Yearprepared a farewell dinner for 5th Year. Thiswa~ attended by 5th Year pupi ls and their parentsand 4th Year and Staff. This was followedby a dallce,\'Ve are very grateful to Nrr. Alhus for allowingus to decorate the hall (or all of thesesocials.During the year the i\i[exican Hat Rock andthe Progressive Mumbo have been introducedand have been a great sllccess. ,"Ve are hopingthe "Cha Cha" will SOOIl be known by all andthat it may, '-in the near (uture, frequently beplaced on the list of dances!T WP.11 tv- '11 i 111'

Library ReportThis year the library ha'i been moved tothe new building and it is situated on the toplIoor in the eastern wing. It consists of onelarge spacious rOOIll, with three adjoiningrooms, one of which is sound-proofed for specialGroup Study activities, while the other tworooms are an office and a workroom. Spacedaround the walls are three large notice boards,ample new shelving space, piclUres and five gashecHers. The Aoor is covered with lina liles ofgrey and while. which effectively set off thenew furniture. These all combine to make thelibrary one of the most pleasant rooms in theschool.A generous donation of [250 was receivedfrom the Parents and CiLizens' Association.This. coupled with further donations duringEducation "Veek, made it possible to replacemany of the older books which have been dis·carded and to improve and extend the stockstill further. One of the more important additionswas a complete set of the Oxford JuniorEncyclopaedia. Donations were received, duringthe year, from the following:-S. Reid, R.Pulver, ~if. Waten, Don and Eric 'Michael,D. Anstice, C. Robinson, K. Job, N. Hopper,Helen Parrish, J. Adams, Bruce wlatthew, D.THOMASBirch, Kerry White, J. Doyle, W. Nye.Arthur, D. Walkley, ~Irs. A. H. Seccombe.Ford, P. Holmes, Lyn Harris, "Mrs. R.E. Williams, K Riedell, A. M. 0'M. Rohrlach, T. Terentv, E.L. White, I . Schirmer, A~ E. ' ,Vestman,Hale, T. Bagley, A. Marinos, I. Webster,I. Sanderson, G. Thompson, .J.'young, R. Lintolt, G Bird, B. Quinn,A. Geoghegan. B. Greenham, IE Girls, 1K. Cameron, C. Cogbill, A. Taylor, C.B. Dunnett, l.S.C.F., .J. Power, Mrs.A. Jones, H. Kenyon, S Shoemark, S.L. Francis and R. Kendall.This year the Library :Monitor Groupcomposed of swdents who gave lip muchtheir spare time to attend to theattached to the functioning of theSpecial thanks is extended to the followingtheir untiring efforts throughout theNoreen Chessell, Lesley Fairleigh,Brunskill, Michael Tindale, John Doyle,Lewis, John Knight and Helen Kenyon.Thanks are also extended to the fol[or their work in providing flowers andvising the tidying o[ the library. These Sll'"elillare:- Roslyn Harris, Laurel Clyde. AnneDeanne Phillips, Colleen Bracher andquelinc Moon.BROS.GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION123 Baylis Street, Wagga. Phone 2695CHRYSLER SIMCA DODGE DEALERSSpecial in Wheel Aligning - Ducaing - Cor Trimmingand all Motor Repairs

This year Wagg. Wagga High School wasrepresented in all sections at the City ofEisteddfod. The school entered in theand dramatic sections, and many pupilsindividually.the choirs were defeated by nar­;mllTgins they acquitted themselves well anddistinClion to the school. The choirsfour sections. The hoy's choir sangMine" and "I have Twelve Oxen."choir gave charming renditions ofand "Non Nobis Domine." Thecomprising SOffie 70 sweet andvoices sang "Christopher Robin" andmay Graze," Many thanks to Misswho trained the choirs and conductedat the Eisteddfod. Helen Swan, the accomalsogave a great deal of help to theThe fourth group in the choral sectionchoir conducted by a pupil. Barbaraconducted this choir very skilfully.school has always had an interest inwork. It excelled itself this year bythe first, second and third places to·with highly commended._ Willis' production of "Quack Doctor"highlv c:olllmcnded; in third place came'''[Iyspe:p·ti·c Ogre," a first year productionfairy tale. The large cast wasMiss Coulter. A really lovely ren­Chinese play, "Magic in a Mirror,"by M'iss Preston gained second Elacemarks. The miming was done excel-The cast consisting of second and thirdwere Sue Arthur, Lindsay Hamill,Judd, Fraser Ainsworth, Jenny Wil-Eisteddfod NotesIiams, Jim Young, Tanya Terenty, Drago Panic,Annette Carter and Lesley Tompson.The winning One-Act Play, under 18 years,was won by the 4th year group. The play,"Campbell of Kilmhor," was produced by Mr.Hogg. The members of the cast which excelleditself in an almost "adult performance," wereJohn Krummel, Haydn Gould, John Withers,Neil McMullen, Janet Arthur, Jill Davies,Davis Lung and Max Mumford. John Krummel,who played Campbell, was awarded the prizefor the mast outstanding actor under 18. Withthe gaining of 90 points, this performance welldeserved the honour of first place.Many pupils excelled in individual items.Some who gained places in the dancing sectionswere Anne Skeers, Carolyn Bassett, NoelineMountney, Barbara Allars, Phillipa Holmes,Coral Willson, Robin Sadleir and Sally Johnston.Sally was awarded the Jan Melvin Cup forthe most promising ballet dancer.Prize winners in the Art of Speech wereAudrey Barrow, Carol Freeman, Brenda Cole,Bronte Greenham, Robin Blessing, JohnKrummel and Jenny Williams, who gained thehighest aggregate in her age group.In the music and vocal sections HelenYoung, Lyn Haris, Phillipa Holmes, CarolynBasset, Barbara Powell, Elizabeth Millard,Clare Rohinson and Helen Swan were successful.Helen was also awarded the prize for themost promising pianist.Many of these successful competitors appearedin the Final Concert, helping to keepthe name of Wagga High School before thepublic eye.RORRISON & SONS75 Morgan Street, WaggaENGINEERS*complete range of Vee Pulleys,Shafting and Wire Rope.PHONE WAGGA 3307NORM HODSON'SEXCHANGE HOTELInn keeping with the BestSpiritsBAYLIS ST., WAGGA. PHONE 2521

HUNTERS'SWISS WATCHESFOR EVERY NEEDFor the Man on the LandThe rugged stainless sleel Feica, walerand shockproof, built to sland up tohard mannal work . .. £1

I.S.C.F.NotesThe I.S.C.F. - which stands [or InterChristian Fellowship - has been Euncinollr school for many years and hasproved successful this year. Our meetingsbeen held every Tuesday in Room ]4,addresses have been delivered by manythemselves. The commiuce membershave been Julie Gates, Elizabeth Wil-Neil i\!rcMuJien, Jacquelyn Kurler andGaLes. Each week this committee hasto discuss arrangements [or future meetings.During the year we have been fortunateas visiting speakers:-Bishop Arthur;K. Wickam; Mr. R. Jardine (mis­Ethopia) ; and Mr. Boxwell ([rom. Headquarters). These people haveour meetings with their messages .•Some of otlr members have attended ourcamps held during the holidays in theyear, and the [un and (eJlowship of these campshas been of great benefit.'

BLAZERSIn regulation School Colour withBadge Pocketfor a Happier Chrisand Years of Funahead-Buy your youngster tbegift that brings .ood funand friendship - healthand happiness over theyears-buy Speedwell forless than 1/ ~· a day withthe Bennett & Wood Ea.,Payment Plan.ALL SIZES FOR BOYS & GIRLSPalmers ba ve your School Blazer tailored fromfirst grade Flannel in Regulation Navy shadewith braid pockets and sleeves and your schoolbadge on the pocket. TIley're in all sjzes forboys and girls. .MAY BE PROCURED IN EITHER DOCTORFLANNEL OR PHYSICIAN FLANNEL170 BAYLIS STREET, WAGGAAlso in all States• Easy t&rms.• No extras tobuy.• All Spe.dwell Cycl.,can b. fitted with3-sp .. d hub gears for still•• Iier cycling.THE FINEST CYCLE MADET. & E. J. JONES108 BAYLIS STREET, WAGGAPhone 2409

LITERARY SECTIONPOETS' PARTYThose present: Charles Kingsley, AdamGordon, \Villiam Shakespeare, SamuelSir "Valter Scott, Henry Longfellow.I met i' faith. my gent.le friends,What good omen hath brought us heretogether?Now wilt thou with me of this brewpartake?Brown as the hazelnut it is, that growsAnd hangs upon the tree so silver, sear,And swiHing in a cup of palest ivory cheer.I'd love a good old cuppa,After this I'd love another.What a super-duper flavour!"Smithy's" is the tea I favour.For popularity at supper"Smithy's" on the up and upper.Oh, old "Smithy's" tea has stood up to thetestlIn all good society, it is thought the best.And save for p'rhaps "Timkins" it rivalshath none,It slands out unchallenged. it stands Outalone.two nod in agreement and Shakespeare,their approval, smiles and holds uphis CLIp for a toasL),kespeareto"Smithy's" let us singFor "Smithy' .~" is excelling.Wholly rare and nice this tea,Let us - - -(interrupting) -Oh stay, oh stay, I pray, I pray,If I but knew language coarserlI've slopped the tea from the blank)' ClIpUpon the blanky saucer.(Gordon moves to help him.)(confidently) -Hold hard, Sam, lift the cup lip now andkeep the saucer steady,Old man, you've made a mess of this, youknowlHere now, I'II move the teaspoon a no holdthe dishcloth ready,We'll wipe it up, and then you'll he - - -oh no!(His hand has slipped and emptied the cup oftea all over Coleridge. There is a . long painfulsilence) .Coleridge (sadly, almost tearfully)­"Smithy's," "Smithy's" everywhere,Oh gosh, it stains like inkl"Smithy's," "Smithy's" everywhereAnd not a drop to drinkl(There is another pause while the others busilymop him up. Not all the others, however,­one has been busily munching scones in acorner all the while. He now speaks.)Kingsley (plaintively)-Oh, Will-yum, go, and bring the cake-ti n in ,And bring the cake-tin inAnd bring the cake-tin inI'm feeling hu-u-ngrylAnd while you're out there bring a bottle01 gin,We'll have a little spreel(This suggestion is very well received and w~lef1Shakespeare returns, laden, the party givesitself up to feasting and merriment.)It is of this fair scene, my friends, that wemust now take leave.-Janet Arthur, 'lAoNIGHTThe sun sank o'er the horizon,The twilight faded away,The mopoke began its calling,'Twas the end 01 another long day.The evening star became brighter,The Southern Cross became clear,The Australian night had descendedO'er the land we hold so dear.The koala came down from its treetop,The possums began to fight,A curlew's voice came wailingThrough the clear cold night.The breeze stirred high in the branchesOf a silvery stringy-bark tree.The sweet scent of gum leaves camedriftingLike salt tang that comes from the sea.- Susan McGrath, IA.Thirty-five

LEAVING SCHOOL THIS YEAR?Then you wil be needing new clothes t·o stort youoff right on your new coreer.This is a message to a,1I parents. Call into PaynesBon Marche and enquire about aPA YNES BON MARCHEFAMIL Y BUDGET ACCOUNTYou can have up to£40ImmediateCreditFor Only6d.Tn the PoundRepaymentsPer WeekAmount of Credit £5 £ 10 £ 15 £20 £30 £40Weekly Payments 2/ 6 5 / - 7 / 6 101- 15 / - 201-Call into Paynes or ask the Paynes' man in your district to explain howeasy it is to buy everything you need wi ~h a Family Budget Account.32-34 FITZMAURICE STREET - WAGGA WAGGA

MONDAY'S LESSONSEnglish first! "Hurrah," says Pam,dear, what's next? ll's French again.time is had by allmonsieur," says Pete to Paul.now - Oh boy, softball Icarefull, Miss, you'll have a fall!Ancient Mariner" is next,watch out Jenny, you're a pest!with parallels and squares,never in their pairs.now, with fifth declension,always paying some attention.now . Assignment six!you in a fix.- Algebra. hurrah!best lesson by far.is a heClic dayand teachers in 2A.-Lesley Thompson, 2A.DEVIL'S ISLANDboarded a ship whidl was boundMalay to Australia. ,I\'e had been outwardfor three days. On the fourth day came.m;aSler. After the loud crash, while theshuddering, J raced to the liteSudden ly the port side oE thedownwards and I was thrown1 swam around trying LO fmeling to. Eventually I found awreckage, the mast, I think. Afterawhile I found I was being carried ,dongThe slln was rising as I saw theOf the ship and the rest of the pas~there W;1S no sign. I was drifting alone,being carried swiftly to the shorethe breakers threw me onto the beach.I awoke I went to explore. It was 011igh above sealevel thal I found theI saw there filled me with horror.were bones and skulls covering the floor.in sitting and lying positions. \IVhatthem to die like this I could neverone of the bony hands was a roll ofIt showed the position of a treasure.set out and had just arrived at the markwhenI heard voices. I awoke to find ita dream. The only real thing were thewho hatl found me on "Devil's Islantl."-Anne Jones, IG.TEACHERS - FRIEND OR FOESchool teachers are a species of the humanface frequently found it [rant of a group ofthe oncoming generation administering doses ofthe reci pe for success.They come in assorted shapes and sizes.They can be male or female, short or tall, fator thin, with or without the tlistinguishintJglasses. They all wear a superior look and mostcarry i:l sllspiciolls looking small book. ,I\' hennot teaching they can be fountl groupetl arounda fire in the staff room discussing anythingbut education, or walking in the playgroundhelping the industrious prefects keep law andorder.Teachers have various moods. They gener·ally adopt the "You-can·still-do-a-little-better"technique (not without some Sllccess, but whena teacher is tormented excessively he becomes amonster capable of anything from giving a"write-out-a-hundred-lines" imposition to "requesting"the unfortunate victim of his wrathto remain at school to be "entertained" by oneof the masters.Before the dread hour of nine o'clock,teachers can be seen arriving in large and ex·pensive cars, in small economical cars; on antobikesand even on the humble push bike.They have a varied alTay of habit. Somedress in the same style week after week (thesear the married ones) , while others change stylesevery few days thus giving a pleasant COntrastto the monotonous blue of the girls' uniforms.Teachers can be kind, helpful, sympathetic,apologetic, wild, tempestuous. Taken all in all,they are not really so bad- and should a mishapbefall anyone of them, no doubl wewould be the first to be sorry.-Laurel Clyde. 3B.OUT WEST\

THE FINESTFURNITURE and FLOORCOVERINGSCOME FROMBaylis St.WAGGAPhone 3120Wynyard St.TUMUTPhone 259QUALITY FRUIT and VEGET ABLESAT COMPETITIVE PRICES -WHOLESALE & RETAILSeeALBERT and JEAN CATTS29 Kincaid Street Wagga WaggaFREE DELIVERIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERSPHONE WAGGA 2697

HOW I LOYE HOMEWORKday I puff and blow up the hill ontowards home and 1 think of the pleasast.roll around the park or a game, andsuddenly remember . Homework!day J drag my case to my bedroomto change. Then 1 espy an interestingthen from the back of lllv mindthought - Homeworkl J depar-t to theto sink my teeth into a thick slice ofbread and c.heese - the thought comesHomework~ I begin to listen to aprogramme on the wireless, but thewithin tells me - Homework! Everylearn to knit, but before five rowsagain . Homework! Even when 1bed at night and snuggle cosi ly undera sudden though looms lip - somesli II to be done!-however, homework has itsthtH dreaded call "Time for"Oh, but lV£ulll, whatGASSED- .J'lI1et Arthur, 2A.tock, lick, lock went the IIlQIlOLOnOlISthe clock as my fata l hOllr slowlyThat gloomy, little room with nowas my last chance to 1'lm, but my legsso much that 1 felt like a broken match.ear-piercing shriek came from so n1e­I was terror-stricken. ' ,Vould the samen)~f.,\:~:~d to me? Then in the doorwayII a man in a white gown and 1away.long walk down the hall began. I wasvery weak in the knees. Thereright in front of me, that silent li llIewith its chair in the centre. Strappedchair I was told to take the I?;as in deepto fight it. Slowly J began tointo an unknown world.came to, I was bleeding from theT had lost three teeth.-Warren .Jones, Ie.SMALL TALKIt is a popular conception - 01' mis(ollception- that time spent in small talk is timewasted. Yet what a necessity is this pleasantpastime. It is the friend of the sick, the old, thelonely-and the enemy of the strong silent man.It is the bridge between strangers, betweenpeople o[ different ages and different backgrounds.Small talk - talk of the weather, talk ofone's health or the health of one's companion.ta lk of little things fills a gap in life. It is mostevident among the sick or aged. The ill takedelight in dragging out the details to anyonewho will listen; the old people with their ~('crethunger to be heard will talk long with thosewi lling to listen. Indeed it is age rather thanyouth that enjoys small talk for time teachesthis grace and courtesy.Even the closest of friends must give smalltalk its due for it is always difficult to continuea friendship where it was left orE. After the firstmoment a time must pass for the strangeness towear orr tllld the two to come together. And thistime need not be in silence. Small lalk leadingto bigger talk will fill the gap. For a time thetalk will be of light and lneaningless subjects,but this wi ll lead to deeper and greater [riendship.It is small talk that helps to make the day'stoil lighter- the pleasant dlat with one's £e!­low ~ that brings a smile.-Julie Gates, SA.REJUVENATIONFor months she stood in wrinkled senilityApparently lifeless, brown and bare;Nary a whisper of leaf on branchesNo fruit for many long moons had beenthere.The rains came down to bathe the tree,But silently, sadly, as she stood there,The raindrops like tears down furrowed checksGave her a melancholy air.But once again the sun shone downAnd 101 All over the tree we found;Touches of pink, faint whispers of greenThe tree with the glory of Spring wascrowneCi.- Jill Davies, 1A.Th;,-ly-n;nc

KEV CARMODY'SHOTEL VICTORIASuperior AccommodationModern Bars and LoungeBaylis Street, WaggaPHONE 3355FOR ALL ·GODWINSPAINT and TOOL STORE•TAUBMANS PA INTSBRITISH PAINTSDULUX PAIN TSLARCE RANCE OF YATES' SEEDSTOOLS OF TRADE•GODWINS - - - - WAGGAFifes Produce Pty. Ltd.FARM AND STATION PRODUCEMERCHANTS•Poultry Feed and EquipmentHAY, STRAW, CHAFF and OATS•47 Baylis Street, WaggaPHONE WACCA 3618 (2 lines)(After HoUl'S 3861 or 9147)FORTHE BEST BREAKFASTinsist on the brandRIVINAon yourSAUSAGESandBACONNow wrapped in Cellophane for extraProtectionYOU GET THE BEST WHEN I'OUASK FORRIVINAWAGGA'S OWN BRAND(P. F. Riedell & Sons)PHONE 2976

IS DISARMAMENT POSSIBLE?It is amazing to note the likeness betweencountries on the subject of disarmament.country cries for disarmament, but neitherto accomplish it. The reason is simplefear.Each country is naturally afraid that if thecountry is armed. it will suffer during tJ.Thus both countries arm themselves. Thefrequellt cry one hears on the subject ofntllanlent is "You thrown down your arlllswill throw down ours," That is theNo one wants to be the first to disarmit immediately makes itself a targetmore aggressive cOllllLries.l\«utual fear will usually prevent it wartoo much would be lost to both sidescase of war. A wise leader call see thisand will ann his country accordingly into keep it in a state o[ peace. Themorale is greatly lifted by the sight oflW,'TIIl1 gun, or a parade of massive tanks.then you ask: '''' hy then, do all theleaders cry [or peace and disarmament?. to keep the people who want peace con­I think that at this stage of worlddisarmament is almost impossible--~iI aggressive nation will refuse to eli\)­thus a powerful peaceful country can-For all the conventions and negotIatlOm .•the world leaders, has any disarmamentabout? If no stan has been made, howany effective disarmament be carried outias there is greed and hate in the world;' Il be necessary even for a peaceful-''''arren Freeman, SA.MEN OF THE SEAThe Men of the Sea they are named,For many the sea has claimed;fought with the wind and the sea,They lived right gloriously.To them - the brave, the great,To all the folk who wait,We give our words of praiseFor deeds of other days.They Slood hardship and pain,Without a thought of gain;Today our lives are freeBecahse of the Men of the Sea.-Stephen Gates, 2A.OLD BUSH TOWNThe ghostly outline of the blue gums couldbe seen silhouetted against the fading blacknessof night. The sun peeped over the horizonsending out gentle golden rays to awaken thebush. The kookaburras, like natural alarmclocks sent out peals of happy laughter.The sun's rays caught the old mining town,now deserted, and bathed it in gold. The buildingsno longer rang with cries, with voices andlaughter. The hardened streelS still bore thescars of wheel marks.What stories this old town might tell--ofbushrangers, of rich gold strikes, of the hardships,joys and sorrows. The saloon no longerhears the cheery voice of the bartender's "Time,gentlemen pleasel" The town is now occupiedonly by the bush animals-the rabbits and thekangaroos-and so old town we wiII leave youto your memories.-Helen Kenyon, ID.TROPICAL LULLABYLusciwlS palms sway gently above me,Breathing o'er sands on a soft dappled Hoar;Breeze in the palms whispers softly to breakers.Foaming and frothing on sun-kissed shore.And here lie IResting on the sands,Breezes caressingPalm trees whispering,Palm trees sway to merge with the rivuletsCurling and laughing, Neptune's choir sings,The zephyr ruffles the tree tops,And on enchantment's arm I am winging.And there go ICaught up by enchantment,Far way to dreamland,Lullaby, lullaby,-Jill Davies, 4A .MAGP I E'S SONHigh in the swaying boughsThere sang a magpie sweet,During the dawning hoursTo all beneath his feet.Many a drover stopped,Looking above in awe,Gazing up to the topHoping lor much, much more.-Diane Baxter. 1 C.Forty-on.

SALMON'S PHARMACYAGENT S FOR H ELENA RUBTNSTEINLcica - Voigt lander - Agfa - KodakPaxette - Eumig - Bell & HowellPaillard-BolexKELSO BAKER YCameros and Accessories8 m.m. & 16 m.m.HOME M O VIE EQUIPMENTAsk for a DemonstrationSALMON'S PHARMACY196 BAYUS STREET, WAGGATRY OUR HI,L:ITEVARIETIESPHONE 3364 P.O. BOX 72Riverina Salt BlocksFOR YOUR STOCKCALCIUMSULPHURIODISEDPLAINM INER ALISEDCOBALTMOLYBDENUMManufactured by:-Riverina Salt Supplies42 TRAVERS STREET, WAGGAPHONE 3478TIMBER MERCHANTand JOINERY"JENKINS FOR .TOTNERY"Glass, G lazing, L ime. Cement, Galv. IronG uttering a nd MasoniteThos. H. Jenkins & SonPTY. LTD.209 BAYUS STREET, WAGGAPHONES: 2297, 9546. After Ho urs 244 1.P.O. Box 15

THE OLYMPIC SPI RITOlympic torch will be c

M. M. HAMILL, Ph.C., M.P.S.YOUR FAMILY CHEMIST235 Edward Street Wagga WaggaAgent for : Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics. Full Stocks ofBeauty AidsFREE DELIVERYPHONE 2706 PHONE 2706A WINNER FROM OURTEENAGE DEPARTMENTIllustrated is a delightful button through styleshantung frock by Sally Forth. This lovely [rockis priced at jllst £5/ 19/1 1.This is just one of the many lovely designs thatarc just right for the teens and twenty group.\Ve specialise, too, in swimweHf and sportswearincluding sk irts. blouses, slacks, shorts, etc.A lovely range of underwear in a price bracketto suit every girl is always in stock.Buy the easy way. open a NO-Deposit Interest­Free Thrift Account now.GURWOOD STREET PHONE 2195

TEMPO OF MODERN LI FEDeafening roar of aircralt, harsh datterblack smoke, ugly buildings, a thollsfeetracing, ~creech of voices, a~l nojs (~mOlion, speed progress - that It whatsay of life today. Smoke, noise, speedand so it goes on - - - and at the endfind - - - loss or tradition, ethics,Must this always be so? Must a speeding lipalways be so characterised, so misrepres­We 'do live faster, more progressivelyour ancestors, but is it all so ugly ;111

POUNDS SHILLINGS and SENSEWhen you leave school open a cheque account at theRural Bank. A Rural Bank cheque book is a badge ofmaturity. What's morc, opening a cheque account atthe ' Rural' will start a banking association that wi llbenefit you a ll your life.R U R ALB A N K Wagga Wagga Branch Fitzmaurice StreetFOR EVERY CLASS OF TRADING BANK BUSINESS Manager ..... . .... R. E. Gates"makes money work"Records, TransistorRadios and Grams,Stereograms~ FELCA WATCHWORK f:. PLAYThe Store with more See US first " The Diamond House"THE CLEF(Next toWoolworthslPTY. LTD.4 CURWOOD STREET, WACGA WAGCA

SportsOutswnding representatives in the variousfields during the year have beensports "Blues,"GIRLSSwimming: Philippa Colman.Hockey: .loy Port.Tennis: Robyn Higgins.Baskethall: Jan ' ,Vhite and Thea Lamertoll.Sports: Wendy Campey. Jeanette McGarryand June Lewin.BOYSSwimming: John Duggin and Iall lVlcLeod.Athletics: Robert Ballantyne and KevinCampbell.Football: Ian ~,\lebster and Graham Bass.Cricket: Ian King and Robert Ballantyne.Tennis: Eric Butler.Sports: Philip Hamilton

Sportsmaster's Report1960 has been a slIccessful year III boys'sport at Wagga High.In football, High had its best season forsome years. The 1st XIII was sllccessful in regainingthe coveted Scott Shield by defeatingWagga Christian Brothers, two games to one.Thi5. same team defeated Griffith, YaneD andCootamundra on the occasion of inter-schoolvisits; won the Open Division at the COOlamundraKnockout Carnival; and was most unluckyto go down 5-6 to Forbes l'vlarist Rrothen,the eventual winners of the Junee Knockoul.O[ the remaining teams the 8.7's were the mostimpressive. being defeated on only one occasion.The many fine young footballers in this tearnwill form a large part of next year's 1st XIIT.The other grade teams met with mixed successthroughout the season but at all these they gaveof their best and showed the results of the man yhours of tireless coaching they wefe accorded.­The only criticism that could be offered ofthe lower grade teams is that team membersdid not report regularly for training. No teamcan be really succesful if only half its membcl sturn up [or training at anyone time. This factis borne out by the year's results. A special wordcould be said of the 2nd XIII. For enthusiasmand determination no other grade team couldbetter them. Nor were they lacking in ability,as their record indicates. Perhaps their mOsLmeritorious win was against Griffith. · Becauseof the considerable number of inter-school fix ­tures house competition was limited. The competitionwas pursued with vigour at all opportunities,however, and resulted as follows:-­Hargreaves 58 points: Stun 58 points; Farrer·18 points; Macanhur 12 points.The cricket teams were also sllccessful. The1st XI retained the Byrnes Shield against''''agga Christian Brothers; defeated Yaneo and.J unee High Schools in congenial matches; andlost to Albury by only one run in most unusua Icircumstances. The lower grades also had amost success[ul year. Their keenness and thato[ their coaches is to be commended. A keenlycontestedHouse competition in cricket is proceedingat the time of this article going to press.The boys' tennis team has not had a successfulyear, being beaten in inter-schoolmatches against Abury and Griffith. DespiteF01"ty-ei(!;htthese losses the team is a good one and contaiconsiderable talent. The HOllse competitiontennis has been the most successful ofsport and has resulted as follows: ivfacarthpoints; Farrer 40 points; Stun 23 points;greaves 17 points.In swimming Wagga High has been domiant in the South ''''est. Achievementsthe regaining of the McMahon Shield' ·Vagga Christian Brothers; a convincingthe annual carnival against Albury; andpion school and boys' aggregate honours atS.''''.H.S.A. carnival held at Narrandera.addition '''Tagga High boys. as members ofSouth "Vestern Zone team, swam withtion at the C.H.S. carnival in Sydney. InWagga High gained tenth pace amongState's country high schools. A fine nerfc''''''o"ce.The Annual Swimming Carnival, run onHouse basis. resulted as follows:-Farrer 1(boys 524); Macarthur 825 (boys 515);751 (boys 414); Hargreaves 702 (boys 41The results reflect well the enthusiasm ofvast majority of pupils. and indicate theganisation put in by House l\'£aster, Housetresses and House Captains.Our boy athletes have aClJuitted ,hoPIT"elv,>,creditably during the year but schoolin athletics can be attributed mainly to agroup which has trained conscientiouslyth~ athletics coach. There is more roomdevelopment in athletics than in anysport in the school and this development canonly come through increased enthusiasmthe part of pupils. particularly the juniors.is hoped that next year more boys will makeof the coaching that is available to them.Wagga High won the title of "ChampionSchool" at the S.W.H.S.A. carnival at NaT·randera and also the Senior Boys' aggregate .Wagga boys formed a considerable part of theSouth Western Zone team which competed inthe C.H.S. championships in Sydney. With oneexception, ollr athletes were ullsuccess[ul.In terms of pupil participation the AnnualAthletics Carnival could not be considered tohave been as succes[ul as the Swimming Car·nivaL On the whole the boys were reluctant tocompete and it appears that a new system of:'THE HILL"

ination for events will have to be devisedenforced next year. The carnival resulted as1,162 points (513 boys); Mac-858 (228 boys); Hargreaves 718 (227; Stun 597 (228 boys) .The athletics meeting held annually be­Wagga High, Wagga Christian BrothersYanco Agricultural High, became a meetbetweenthe twO Wagga schools this year ascould not attend on the day set down.High won this meeting by a good martonce again it was our more seniorwho ensured ~uccess.fifty boystheir afternoons playing and acquiringin basketball. Because of the enthusiasmby these boys an effort will be madeyear to organise the game on

SwimmingBack Row: D. Robinson, B. Craze, G. Olde. P. Bam.1lton. E. Butler. E. Eggtns, L Jones. K. Margus. I.Front Row: T. Bagley, P. Tulk, D. Marks. J. Duggin, Mr. C. Pike, B. Lemcke. A. Cowley. G. Saggers.1960 was a year of outstanding successesfor Wagga Hi!(h swimmers.High gained the McMahon Shield, which iscontested between the High and the ChristianBrothers. There were nine records broken byHigh's swimmers. R. Beattie and C. Olde swamwell in their respective breaststroke events, G.Olde swimming the good time of 36.7 sees. forthe 55 yards.At the S.W.D.H.S. Swimming Carnival,which was held at Narrandera, the High Schooltook the school championship as well as thesenior boys' aggregate. Ian McLeod and .J.Duggin swam well in breaking a 21.year·oldrecord [or the 110 yards freestyle evenl. Theyswam 1.6.2 sees. and 1.47. sees. respectively.The swimming trip against Albury resultedin a clear win for Wagga with J. Duggin, I.McLeod and C. Olde breaking records.Five swimmers from Wagga went to Sydneyto represent the South ""est Division. Theywere E. Eggins, P. Hamilton, G. Olde, I.FiftyMcLeod allli J. Duggin. The small team didwell and brought credit on the school anddistrict.At the South-,.yestern DistrictHigh Schools' Swimming Carnival held atrandera this year, Wagga High lOok the m " iolr· .ily of the honours, especially among theThe girls, however, were deCated by Griffiththe aggregate results, Wagga being 209Griffith's 2 I 9. In Senior girls Wagga was(eated by the narrow margin o( one pointLeeton (58·57).Out of the five events ill which she wasentered Pippy Colman in the Senior girls hadfour firsts and one second. She won the 55 and110 yards freestyle and the 55 yards breaststrokeand butterfly an dwas second in the backstroke.Jeanette McGarry was second in B Divisionbackstroke and third in the B Division breaststroke.Jenny Bathgate won the senior dive. S.Reineker was second in the B Division of 110"THE HILL"

SWIMMING TEAMRow: J. Port, S. Grabam. V. Smyth, S. Grear. Miss P. King. L. McCallum, J. Cotterill, H. Argus, .Y. Bathgate.Row: A. Barrow, Y. Bagley, H. Anderson, L. Pattison, P. Colman, J. McGarry. M. Thomas. S. Relneker,D. Mountney. A. Harrison.Front Row: J. Wright. S. Marks, J. Walmsley, M. Haberecht, N. Mountney. C. Carr, L. Geaghan, L. Lamer1on.freestyle and S. Grear first in B Divisionbutterfly.Chosen from the winners at the NarralldentivaI was a team to represent the South­Zone at the Combined High Schools CarinSydney and girls from Wagga travelledwith Miss P. King to partake.Pippy Colman qualified for three finalsfinished by winning the under I fi 55 yardsfinal and coming second in the J 10Ireestyle.S. Reineker also qualified [or the final of14 years freestyle.The Albury visit this year was dominatedAlbury, but they missed out on a clean sweepthe Gissing Shield by Wagga dominatingEleven records were broken, all butIn the Senior girls Pippy Colman won theyards freestyle, backstroke and butterfty intimes. She also won the breaststroke.In the Junior girls freestyle Wagga had aand second in S. Reineker and S. Grear.HILL"The Junior and Senior dives were won byJ. Bathgate and S. Graham. In the Juniorbreaststroke S. Grear and S. ReinekeI' wereplaced first and second and in the backstrokeJ. Cotterill and A. Barrow were first and second.Wagga won the medley relay and the .T uniot'and Senior relays.The annllal swimming carnival ,vas heldon 24th February. Pippy Colman was the stargirl swimmer of the day breaking her twopreviolls records in the 55 and 110 yards freestyle.Pippy won the Senior girls championshipwith Joy Port second and Jeanette McGarrythird. In the under ] 5 Sue ReinekeI' was first,Ann Harrison second and Shirley Marks third.Sue Grear was under ]4 champion, AudreyHarrow was second and Elizabeth Millard third.In the under 13 Carol Carr was first, with .J.Cotterill and L. Geaghan equal second.In the relays Farrer won both .Junior andSenior girls with Macarthur running second.Farrer House was the outright winner ofthe carnival: winning both the boys' and girls'point score.Fift),-olle

A group of record breakers from theWagga Waga High School Swimming Carnival.Left to right: J. Duggin, E. Eggins. G. Sa.ggers, I. Ra.wlings, F. Saggers, B. Craze. W. O'!\fara.The annual school swimming carnival wasan outstanding success from the point of viewof records broken and pupil enthusiasm. Re·suIts of boys "A" Division events follow: -INTER-HOUSE SWIMMING CARNIVALRecords are indicated by (r).SENIOR BOYS55 yards freestyle: J. Duggin I, I. McLeod2, P. Hamilton 3. Time 29 sees. (r).110 yards freestyle : J. Duggin I, I. McLeod2, G. Olde 3. Time 63 sees. (r).220 yards freestyle : .J. Duggin I, I. McLeod2, G. Olde 3. Time 2.19.9 (r).55 yards backstroke: .J. Duggin I, P. Hamilton2, G. Olde 3. 35.1 sees. (r).55 yards butterfly: J. Duggin I, G. Olde 2,I. McLeod 3. Time 35.6 sees. (r).55 yards breaststroke: G. Olde I, J. Duggin2, R. Arthur 3. Time 39.5 sees. (r).Relay: Macarthur Time 2 mins. 5 sees. (r) .Dive: E. Butler I, R . Sellick 2, G. Bass 3.UNDER 1555 yards freestyle : E. Eggins I, I. Rawlings2, Les .lanes 3. Time 31.5 sees.110 yards freestyle: E. Eggins, I. Rawlings2, Les Jones 3. Time I min. 9 secs.55 yards backstroke: E. Eggins I, I. Rawlings2, D. Street 3. Time 40.3 eees.Fifty·two55 breaststroke: D. Robinson I, L. Jones 2,1. Rawlings 3. Time 44.7 sees.Relay: Farrer. Time 2 mins. 19.1 sees. (r).Dive: I. Willis I, I. Rawlings 2, S. Harvey 3.UNDER 1455 yards freestyle: B. Craze I, G. Saggers 2,W. O'Mara 3. Time 36.1 sees.55 yards backstroke: W. O'Mara I, B. Craze2, G. Saggers 3. Time 46.6 sees.55 yards breaststroke: \.y. O'Mara 1, B.Craze 2, G. Saggers 3. Time 50 sees.Relay: Farrer. Time 2 min. 27.3 sees. (r).Dive: G. Saggers I, T. Bagley 2, M. Wil·son 3.UNDER 1355 yards freestyle: A. Cowley I, P. Tulk 2,R. Kingston 3. Time 38.6 sees.55 backstroke: F. Saggers I, T. Bagley 2,P. Tulk 3. Time 50 sees.55 yards breaststroke: R. Beatty I, F. Sag·gers 2, A. Cowley 3. Time 48 sees. (r).Relay: Farrer. Time 2 min. 35.5 sees. (r).Dive: F. Saggers I, G. Shaw 2, R. Hicks 3.The individual championship winners:­Senior. J. Duggin.Under 15: E. Eggins and 1. Rawlings.Under 14: B. Craze, G. Saggers, W. O'Mara.Under 13: F. Saggers."THE HILL"

HockeyBlWk Row: N. Smith, P. Colman, Miss P. Bush, J. Port, J. McGarry.Front Row: S. McGllvra.y, J. Gates, B. Lardner. L. McCallum, J. Ballantyne. A. Harrison. (L. Spencer Absent)'rhe hockey season proved more sliccessfulexpected with the "AI> and "li" teamsweIr and with Hargreaves narrowlyMacarthur in the House com-The "A" team combined r~ther well to winits inter-school matches, coming third alsothe town competition.June Ballantyne, as left inner, was ollr starGriffith, scoring the only goal which led usa 1-0 victory. Julie Gates, as centre forward,our main goal scorer in to'wn and school)mlp"til:i·on.s .. Sue i\1cCilvray, as right inner, isthe strongest forwards and shows much. Jeanette McGarry, as right wing, hasnomved greatly and is a most reliable player.Harrison and Lorna McCallum are twoassets who aTe strong in defence at allThe most consistent player has beenLardner who is the outstanding halfand plays a strong game as the left half. LynSpencer, as goalie, has saved many dangeroussituations. Pip Colman, as right back and vicecaptain,h,as combined well with the left back,Nerida Smith. to provide two reliable teammembers. Sandra Seibels has played with us onSaturdays as right half and has proved to be astrong player. Joy Port, as left wing and captain,has urged us on and has shown her sportingspirit whether we were victorious or not.The members of the HB" team are SandraLivingstone (captain), Sue Boyd, Barbara Mc­Gilvray, Frances Croaker, Narelle Thompson,Brenda Hand. Linda Cross, Sue Young. MavisPickering, Clare Robinson and Sandra Siebels.In conclusion the "A" team would like tothank Miss Blish and the "fi" team and M issAndrews for their assistance throughout theseaS(JIl.Fifty-thee

TENNIS NOTESBack Row: I. Webster, R. Symons, G. Oa.kman, D. Byfield.Front Row! K. Boswell, B. Lucas, E. Butler. W. Millard, B. Mathew.This season has been quite successful. forthe boys' tennis team have been (ortunate inhaving visits with Albury, Cootamundra andGriffith.ERIC BUTLER: The senior champion thisyear, who combined with Ian ''''ebster againstAlbury.IAN WEBSTER: Plays a good game. Theteam was unfortunate on some occasions whenhe was not available.BRUCE LUCAS: Combined well withGeoff Boswell throughout the year.GEOFF BOSWELL: Played well all theyear losing only a few matches with Bruce.BRUCE MATHEW: Is the junior championthis vear and put lip a good performancewith David Byfield agaimt Griffith.DA \lID BYFIELD: Has improved greatlysince the beginnin)!; of the year and played verywell against Albury and Griffith.Fifty-fo""ROSS SYMONS: A new pupil from Gallmainwho has played weU in all his matches.WARREN MILLARD and MICK AL­LARS: Both have been fighting all the veal'to gain a position in the team and have playedwell on all occasions.The team would like to express its appredationto our coach, 'Mr. Treloar, who hasput II Jot of lime and effort into improving liS.GIRLS' TENNISUnfortunately. with an excellent season inview the inter-school visits were marred by thecancellation of the Albury winter trip. and theday trips to Temora and Narrandera. However.with remaining competition the ,"Vagga girlsacquitted themselves well."THE HILL"

INTER-SCHOOL TENNISBack Row: K. symons. W. Campey. Miss S. Smith, J. Byrne, I. RoUer.Front Row: R. Corben. A. Cheney, P. Craig, R. Higgins. J. Lewin.On 1st April, Albury arrived and in thetennis a gruelling battle was staged. Thescores were 8 sets 70 games to 8 sets 68in Albury's favour. In June. ''''aggaled to Griffith and there our girls wereby winning 6 sets to 2. The eOOlavisitadded another win to the team'sresult being 7 sets 10 I.The team consisted of:- Wendy CampeyRobyn Higgins, the No. I combination forwere a strong twosome who were successindefeating everyone they met. The secondwas equally as strong-being Robin CorandKay Symons- a good consistent pair.Lewin and Jan Byrne combined well toIrength,:n the team as a whole. Pat Craig andBUller, both 1st year girls, made thepair. These two have improved immensduringthe season, ·and will be a worry toopponents next season. Reserves were Jill Mul·queeney, Jeanette McGarry and Ailene Cheney- three help!ul and reliable players.In the House competition Hargreaves prov·ed themselves to be the superior House with28 points closely !ollowed by Farrer with 24points.CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTSAs a result of the School Championshjpsheld late in October, the Senior Champion wasJune Lewin, who defeated Wendy Campey inthe final.The Junior Champion was Pat Craig. whodefeated irene Butler.Finally, the whole team would like to expressits gratitude and sincere thanks to MissSmi th, our coach. for the assistance she hasgiven us during the year.1; •• ,Fifty-five

FIRST XIIIBack Row: R. Johnston, G. Bass. P. Smyth. P. Hamilton, J. MoPherson, G. Olde, I. King.Front RGw: P. Castrlsslon. N. Crichton, R. Pulver, N. easley, Mr. C. Pike. I. Webster (oapt,>. I. Rawlings,B. Janetzkl, E. Donald.1960 was a most successful season for theFirst XIII.The team, at the beginning of the season,had tremendous potential, but unfortunatelysome players did not regain the form they displayedin the lower grades.The team was extremely fortunate in havingan ex tremely large and mobile pack of forwards,so much S0, that some finally migratedto the backline. Those to shine were:-GrahamBass, who played inspiring football as well asbeing a safe tackler: Ian King, who was injuredearly in the season; Peter Smyth. who as lock,really played constructive football and kept hisforwards working to capacity. The backs, on theothel hand, had a sprinkling of good or outstandingplayers, but could not combine as ateam on all occasions.The first public appearance was as a curtain-raiserto the Riverina-France match, wherethey played the Brothers' in the first ScottShield match. The team played up to their bestin the second half and finished up victors tothe tune of 16 points to 5. Those to shine in·Fifty-sixduded P. Hamilton and N. Crichton (2each) . G. OIde, who made many crashingand P. Castrission, who had his kickingon that day.The next encounter went in [avonr of theHigh School when they deEea ted the Brothers'10 points to 9. It was in this match that bothlines were made virtually ineffective by theso und cover defence of the forwards, as wellas the sudden change of heart of some o[ ourbacks. The result of this match won back fus the Scott Shield which was held by theBrothers for two years.A match against Cootamundra, played onlhe School Oval, resulted in a 13·6 victory forHigh. thus changing the resullS of last year'smatch. Those to share the honours were:-1.Webster (captain and a very good one at that),1. King (try), G. Bass (try), G. Olde (try), P.Castrission (2 goals), P. Smyth, N. Casley andR. Johnson.Three days later at Cootamundra. wherethe Southern Slopes Knockout Carnival washeld, High emerged victors. Results of that"THE HILL"

of football were:-High v. Young High,after a very rough game. High v. eOOla­~,,"nlr. 8-2_ Those to shine were E. Donald,~~;()S~~t~g;:'''~ many a dangerous move by the:0 The same can be said abollt hiswing male A. Pulver, who, in the matchesproved himself to be one of the safestin the team. 1. Rawlings and G. Bassplayed outstanding football.Possibly the hardest match of the seasonthe match against Griffith at Griffith. Highthis match to the score of J 3·2. ScorersRawlings and Smyth (tries),(2 goals). New arrival in the team,Janetski, had a good day as hooker, andthe opposing hooker little chance of winaset serum. Giving great assistance to the• and also playing his first senior match,:McPhersoll, made many crashing runs whilecondition held out. N. Cas ley made manyIl'ashi'ng runs from the rucks and all in all itin which the forwards were theshameful spectacle was witnessed in theScott Shield match which went in theiRrntl,p,'" [avollr, 10-5. The backline [ailed toin the early parts of the game as aof bad passes from the inside backspo,si llOn. Later the centres seemed to give theaway, and if it had not been for the halfI. Webster, who really worked well allthe score would have been even greater. Itwas interesting to note that the team in matchesagainst the Brothers, had their line crossedfour times, and these were results of foolishmistakes. In all matches played the team hadto retire behind their own goal on seven occa.sions only. This being a tribute to the soundti:tckling of the \\lingers and the cover defence.An excellent comeback to fonn was shownin the match against Vaneo at Vanco. A scoreof 16 points to 5 was recorded by Wagga, andwas a result of both sound team work as well asbrilliant individual work by P. Smyth Lind PaulCastrission in attack, whole E. Donald and R.Pulver were extremely sound in defence. RonJohnston played his usual sound game.The second defeat of the season was re·corded in the . opening match of the JuneeKnockout Carlllval, when Forbes Marist Broth .er~ won 6·5 and then went on to score easyWlTlS and take out full honours. The team wasunlucky not to win ;JS they held the leadthroughout with Forhes scoring on the bell.Also our goalkicker hit the post from a shotat the goal directly in front. It would be lInfairLO s~ ngle Ollt any player as being outstanding as,.II pl:!'yed to their capacity. .This year's team brought Out many stars,bUl those to give consistently good service totheir team were:-Smyth, Webster, King, Cas.lrission, Bass, Donald, Janetski and P. Hamil.ton, who won the award for the best player inrhe Scott Shield series.Brother Devine, Prln·cipal of Warga Wag,aChristian Brothers, bandsover the Scott Shield toCaptain I. Webster, andMr. K. J. Smyth, Head·master of the IlighSchool."THE HILL"Fifty-seven

P. C&strissloh, Captain I . Webster and G . Olde. three of this year's successful Scott Shield team.2nd GRADE FOOTBALLThe 2nd Grade team had a mixed bag o[sliccess this year. Promotions to 1st Grade inter­Eered with the team getting down into a solidcombination.This year C.B.H.S. was unable to field a2nd Grade team and to compensate for thesematches we were fortunate in going 011 quitea few trips.Our match agains our rivals TUlTIut, atTumut, resulted in a sOllnd victory [or thehome tcam. Tumut won 15-3.At the Cootamundra Knockout Carnivalwe reached the semi-finals by defeating Yass 21 -0.In the semi-final we met Tumut who mrrrmdvdefeated us 5-4. Congratulations Tumut.IThe Junce Carnival resulted in a disappointingday for the team as we wcre beatenin the first round 3-2 by Narrandera 1.In our other matches during the year webeat Junee 35-0, Yanco 8-3 and Griffith 17-0.Much of our success must be attributed tothe fine spirit which the boys showed at train·ing and on the field.Fifty-eightThe seconds as a whole would like to thankMr. Saphin for the interest, patience and determinationhe sho'wed with liS during the year.Among our regular members were IanPiper, Tony Hilton, Graham Lucas, Kev Camp-­bell, L. Fishpool, Neil McMullen, Tom Madsen, Ken Klcmke, Ian McLeod, Allan Willard.Bill Gammage. John Duggin, Eric Eggins.Frank i\!foyles, Archie Steele, Bruce Lucas, BobBallantyne, Brian Janetzki, John iVrcPherson.Sst. 71b. TEAMThis season the 8st. 7lb, team had a mostsllccessful season. They lost one match only andthat was to the fast Yanco team, the score being4-2 and the occasion the final of the J uneeCarnival. ''''e had previously defeated Yaneo7-3, in an inter·school fixture.At the Cootamundra Carnival we were victorious,defeating Tumut 22-4 in the final. Twogames were played against the Christian Brothersoverweight team and these scores were alsoin our favour, 11 -5 and 11 -0. ' ,Ve were also successfulagainst Cootamundra 52-0."THE HILL'·

Our last match was against a CombinedWest Wyalong team at West Wyalong beforethe Maher Cup. A[ter being down 5-3 at halflime we came lip to win 9-5. ,This year's team was a very stnllllllrt: one.Tony Hilton, at [ullback, walf"r. reliablegoalkicker and a great all round player. Thetwo wingers, R. Bush and G. Huddlestone, wereextremely fast and strong goalkickers.The two centres, M. Hickford and R.Thorne, ran very well with the ball when givenopportunities.Perhaps the most reliable goalkicker wasF. Ainsworth, who ran very well and combinedwell with halfback, John Mavroudis.Our forwards came out on LOp of any teamwe met. These included D. Street (back), slowbut defended well; D. Bunt and D. Mdvlahon(second row), very fast and backed up well;.J. Jelly and B. Hedditch ([rant row) , twO toughpartners and very fast. Lastly L. Donald ourball-winning hooker, who was both good in defenceand attack.Lastly, we vwuld like to thank the parentsfor all they have done to help, and of course,coach, Mr. Al1en, for giving up his time tomake us into a strong combination.7st. 71b. TEAMThe Wagga High School 7st. 71b. teama season of mixed success. The team beganseason well with an unexpected win at "theKnockout Carnival ,vhen theytheir three games to take off the Shieldthe 7st. 71b. "A" Division.However, the series of three games a~ainstWagga Christian Brothers was a differentThe High School held the Brothers to adraw in the first game, but lost the nexlto lose the series.The visit to Yaneo and the visit to V\'aggathe Cootamundra High School resulted " invictories for Wagga. However, the Yancoobtained .their revenge at the Junee CaL"by e liminating the ''''agga team in theirgame.The main reason for the team flot havingseason of success was the attitude of most ofmembers with regard to training. Thereonly a few faithful attenders at training• fr,errlOrln . namely Paul Smyth, Ken Burt, Colr •." ... ~. and Noel Tuckwell. while others turn·up on odd occasions. For a variety of reasonsthe team had a number of changes durinf{. theseason.The others in the team were Alan Hartwig(capt.), Gordon Saggers, Col Traynor, PeterBaker, John Bruce, Chris Poulsen, Peter Water·son, Phil Harris, Rodger Craig, Terry Bagley,Trevor Higgins, Len Gaffey and Reg Sheather.6st. 71b. "A" TEAMThe 6.7 "A" team had a mixed bllt enjoy·able season.In the series against the Christian Brotherswe were beaten in all three games despite con·sistent training.However. we retaliated by winning theCootamundra Knockout and defeating CootamundraHigh School in an inter·school game.Later in the year the team was beaten byYanco Agricultural High School in an inter·school game and then by the same school inthe final at the Junee Knockout.The team trained consistently and well allseason and rolled up for training almost to aman.Throughollt the year the team was chosenfrom the following training squad.TERRY BRIGGS: Hal[ and captain. Avery constructive player and quick thinker.ROSS TUCKER: Hard, rucking front rowforward. Vice-captain.JOHN HETHERINGTON: Speedy, quickpassing five-eighth.KEN NEWCOMBE: Inside centre; speedysidestep.WARWICK PORTER: Outside centre;outstanding goal kicker.BARRY FLEMING: Try scoring winger.EDWARD DAVIS: Winger and reserve for·ward.GARY DAVYS: Forward and reserve back.PETER CASPERSONN: A tireless secondrow forward.STEPHEN GATES: Excellent tackler andsecond row forward.JOHN OWENS: Lock and best tackler inthe i.eam. "ANTHONY MARINOS: Hooker; gaveteam more than fair share of ball.REG SHEATHER: A hard working forward.REX SMITH: Outstanding forward.'VVeighted out later in season .cFRED HILTON: Teams permanent andoutstanding fullback. Has very safe hands.Fifty-nine

PASTEURISEDMILKMake a morning habit of receivingfresh, wholesome and germ-free pasteurisedmilk in the bottle.ENJOY OUR FLAVOURED MILKSDelicious - Cool - HealthyPut up in Half Pint BottlesRing theMurrumbidgee DairyCo. Ltd.WAGGA 2138Agent for the N.S.W. Milk BoardSst 71b TEAMThe 5st. 71h. division for 1960 containedsome talented footballers but was unfortunatein contesting only seven matches throughollt ~heseason, of which onlv (our resulted in victorIes.It was clearly evident that the performanceswould have been very much better had allmembers attended Lraining regularly.' ,Ve lost ollr series to ''''agga ChristianBros. by two matches to onc. After losing thefirst game 11-6. the team retaliated to Will thesecond 9-3, but lost the "final" 8·0. In a hardfou ght struggle against Cootamundra High. the5.7's emerged victors by the narrow marginof 3-0.The team's best display was at the JUllceKnockout Carnival. ,Uter winning m

In the second Scott Shield match J. Grimo, the Brothers' captain, tries to break past G . Bass and G. Olde. HighSchool won this match 10 points to 9.6st. 71b. " 8" TEAMThis year the 6st. 71b. "B" team had areasonably successrul season. Three good winsagainst C.B.H.S. were 'coupled with a 22-0 win·over Vanco.vYe were (~rtunate in being chosen to travelto Tumut, where we met some strong oppositionand were defeated 6-0.\·Ye al~o travelled to the CootamundraCarnival, where we were defeated in the semifinal by a strong Cootamundra De La Salleteam.In the all-important Junee Carnival, theteam displayed ito;; best form of the season, after"THE HILL"defeating- Tumbarumba in fine form in thefirst round, was unluckily beaten 2-0 in the secondround by Leeton Marist Brothers."Ve were unfortunate to lose our captainand halfback, Kerry White, mid-way throu~hthe season, but Roger Thorne stepped in andcapably filled both roles_Throughout the year the team was pkkedfrom the following players:-Backs:-R. Thome (capt.), K. White, R .Andrea, 1. Everett, P. Drummond . .J. Skelton,G. Dodds, C. Hughes.Forwards:-B. Canning. R . Morton, B.Dunnet, L. White, A. Gallagher, T. McMillan,R. Scott, D. Taber.Sixty-on.

1st GRADE CRICKETBack Row: I. Webster, T. Hilton, R. Symons, J. Anderson, R. Craig.Front Row: B. Heddltch, R. Ballantyne. J. Mavroudls. Mr. E. Condran, I . King, D. Street, N. Taylor.This season saw the High School 1st XIperform very creditably, the team winning threeout of four matches. A match against Juneehas yet to be played.After much vigorous training under thecoach, Mr. E. Condran, the ' team ..: phycd itsfirst match of the'season on Bolton Park againstYaneo Agricultural High. VaneD batted firstand scored 36 funs due mainly to the bowlingefforts of R. Ballantyne, who took eight wickets.for 13 flillS off ]0 overs, and R. Symonds, \-\'hotook two wickets for two runs. Ian 'King (capt.)and R. Craig each took two splendid catches.Fielding in this match was particularly goodespecially by P. Street, J. Mavruodis and T.Hilton. High then batted and at first slumpedbadly but recovered and won comfortably, scoring95 runs. Top scorers were 1. '''-'ebster (vicecapl.)32, J. Mavroudis 23 n.o., and N. Taylor15.High next played the Brothers for theByrnes' Shield and won both matches quiteeasily. In the first match High declared at seven[or 141 and in response the Brothers could onlymanage 35 runs. Top scorer for High was R.Ballantyne with 67 n.o. In the bowling he tookSix ty-tllJofive wickets for 6 runs, while N. Taylor,Street and R. Symonds each totok one wicket.In the second Byrnes Shield match Highwas again too strong for Brothers. This time thescores",ere High 9-129 and Brothers 25. Battingstars of the match were N . Taylor 36, I. King24·, and J. Anderson 17. Bowling figures wereN. Taylor 4fll, R. Ballantyne 1/12 and R.Symonds 2/ 2. .Albury then come over and played HIgh[or the Cullen Cup. A[ter a very keen and excitingmatch the game was lost to Albury.Outstanding player o[ the match was R.BallaI1lyne, who took 6/ 38 and then top scoredwith 40 runs. N. Taylor secured 2/"17 and R.Symonds 1/ 19. Other scorers were N. Tay lor 16,I. Webster 17 and I. King 22.The whole team played very welland deserved their wins. The tcam was well ledby their captain, Ian King, who was solid inbatting and safe as wicketkeeper. Other playersnOt previously mentioned in the firsts includeP. Smyth, R. Johnson and n. Lucas.In conclusion the team would like tothank Mr. Condran. who, as coach, did muchto shape and control the fortunes of the team."THE HILL"

Thi!'i team has continued its successful runthi!) year IInder the captaincy of Michael Hick­[ord. He has proved himself a sound tacticianas well a." a popular leader.The team had three matches this year defeat.ingYanco by 103 runs to 41 in their firstmatch. They followed this up with two COIlvincingwins against \l\Tagga Christian Brothers.The batting strength lies in Jim Young.Ian San brook, Frazer Ainsworth, Michael Hickfordand Bruce Hedditch. The hest bowlersThe Under 14 cricket team had a Successfullseason under their Captain Fred Hilton,and much of their

AthleticsBack Row: E. Donald, P. Castrtsslon, R. Symons, P. Hamilton, V. RimskY-Korsakov. J. Brophy. F. Jary, G. Saggers.Front Row: M. Sanbrook, K. Welsh, S. Wright, B. Craze. I\lr. G. Powderly, R. Ballantyne, R. Sepplngs, R. Kingston.This year more than ever were the athleticscatered for in new methods of concentratedtraining and ample opportunity for increasedcompetition.The year was a full one for the athletes,as their training- began about April and lastedall through the winter to the athletic.s seasonin the spring.The first of many meetings for competitionwas at the junior Olympics held at Cootamundra,where the High School was sliccessfulin winning eight gold medals and several silvermedals.At the South West Carnival the WaggaHigh team again shone out by winning theaggregate Shield for the champion school.The winners at the South West Carnivalrnet again at the High School Oval to contestthe South West Zone finals. held before theend of the second term. At this carnival nineof the Wagga High School members were successfulin gaining selection in the team to travelto Sydney to compete in the Combined HighSchools Carnival at Sydney Cricket Ground.Sixty-JoU?'A week prior to this carnival. a teamfrom "Vagga High travelled to Bathurst tocompete in the ''''estern Districts All SchoolsAthletics Carnival. At this carnival the Wagg.team was again successfu l in winning ninetrophies and setting two records at the BathurstSports Ground.The South "Vest team that travelled toSydney for the C.H.S. carnival was successful intotalling 25 points. many of which were contributedby the '''' agga athletes.A contingent of athletes travel1ed to Nar.randera on the Six·Hour Day holiday to takepart in the .J unior Olympics meeting againproved a "field day" for Wagga High as theteam was successful in winning a total of 15pennants, each of which signified a first place.This sma ll team of six athletes was good enoughto finish in second place of all the schools com.peting, at this same" meeting three athletes wereoutstanding in view of the times that each reoturned; Kev Campbell clocked 10.4 secs. for the100 ya rds dash, his [aster time yet; Joan Peard"THE HILL"

Back Row: R. stevens. J. Lewin, B. Podmore, R·. Smith, R. Lewin, M. Trotter, R. Rolle, J. Cotterill.Third Row: K. Symons, S. Grear, K. Rohrlach, W. Campey, Mr. G. Powderley, H. Argus, S. Bass, H. Phtlltps. C. Carr.Second Row: K. Thompson, S. Dickinson, J. Mulqueeney, R. Campey, C. Templeton, R. Adams, L McCaUum,B. Lardner, J. Shea-fIe.Front Row: K. lJzasoain, 1\1. Haberecht, p. Hand, S. Alexa.nder, S. McGiL\rray, B. Turner, J. lJeschke, S. Stewa.rt.docked 9 secs. for the 75 yards, her best timeso far.R

BOYS LEAVI NG SCHOOLChoose Your CareerwithA.N.Z. BANKand secure* Attractive salaries* Ample prospects [or advancement* Secure position with libera l pensionentitlement~* Congenial surroundings* Generous amenitiesFull particulars are available (1"Om any Brancho{ A .N.Z. Bani

Mr. J. Clark~ a Director of the Warga. Leagues' Club, ha.nds over to the School Captains, P. Colman andJ. Duggin, another gift of sporting equl!)ment for the use of the school.The generosity of the Leagues' Club throughout the year was greatly appreciated, and gifts made by them includedtwo sets of football jerseys, a set of gOal post guards, a tackling bag, basketball goals and three basketballs.Next came the first South-West ZoneCombined High Schools Championships heldon the Wagga High School Oval. Althoughthere were no outstanding performances becauseof the heavy track. ''''agga won the Championship.W. Campey won the over 15 years 100yards, was second in the open 220, and thirdin the over 15 high jump. R. Campey won theunder 15 high jump. J. Lewin won the over15 broad jump. the tunnel ball team camesecond and the captain ball team third.Nrr. Powderly took a team to compete inthe Central ''''est Carnival

SCHOOLCHILDREN'SWEARHuthwaite's always have complete sizeranges in leading brands of well-madeapparel in correct regula lion coloursand styles for a ll Joelll schools.PULLOVERSBoys' pure wool s ~ hool Pullovers withwoven basque nnd cutIs.GREY SHIRTSBoys' High School Shlr1.s, full cut foractive service. with ever-neat fusedcollars.TROUSERSExact fittings in "Stamina"medium worsted grey knickersfor boys and "longs"for youths.T IES and SOXHigh School aU wool ties,and wool and nylon golf soxBOYS' SCHOOLBLAZERSTailored from nn vy purewool flannel for boys andyouths, braided, with SchoolBadge on pocket.GIRLS' SCHOOLBLOUSESAll sizes in two-way neckor collar styles with long orshort sleeves.GIRLS' SCHOOLHATSRegulation StrawsvelOurs.andEVERYTHING FORGIRLSHosiery, Underwear, Ties.It pays to get "Cleo" tailoredschoolwear for girls. It's so wellcut, so carefully made. and servesso splendidly.HUTHWAITE'SNEAR THE RAILWAY ••• WAGGA WAGGAHEADQUARTERS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLWEAH

BASKETBALLBack Row: "B"-1\I. Thomas, J. Mulqueeney, H. Argus, B. Box, Miss S. King, K. Lurton, K. Symons, J. \Vrlght.E. Rawle, K. Thompson.Front Row: "A"-T. Lamerton, J. Jobbins, S. Bass, S. Reineker. R. Smith. J. Byrne. J. 'WhIte, R. Stevens.h has been showll by the standard of playthat the basketball teams have greatly improvedsince last year.Although the "1\" Basketball, led by Jan\'Vhite, played vcry well in the town COIllpetitionthey were unfortunate not to reachthe semi-finals. On many occasions the ful1 teamwas not present and it is hoped that next yearthe team will be morc successful.The "B" tcam, under the capable leadershipof Helen Argus, reached the semi-finalsbut was defeated by one goal by Teachers'College. The High's combination was farsllperior but unlucky goal throwing lost themthe game.Farrer (98) figured most prominent in theInter-House competition by defeating iVlacarthur(84) , followed by Hargreaves (52) andSwrt (34).Our first school VISil was when eoota·muncira travelled here and were defeated by"THE HILL"Ollr "H" and "e" teams with a draw in the "A."teachers, one of whom (no names mentioned)has as unerring aim with chalk.Alan Cowley regularly strikes upon thebell, thus giving the signal for variolls membersLO recomritence their life work~ talking. LynelleBreed, Margaret \'Vatson, Linda Cross, SueBrown, Sue ,.vallS, Helen Kenyon and Denise''''ebb figures here, but quieter occupants ofroom 22 are Pam Simmich, Frances McKav,Anne i\llorris and Margaret Jones.'New bugs to 2B are Don Anderson, PalFord, who hails frmn Coolamoll, and AnneJordan who deserted Sydney in favour of us.Leanne Patterson, Chris Peberdy and GrahamGriffiths made an eager dive from 2A.Pat Ford has interests in 4th year, andHelen Russell invests in varia LIS non·scholasticactivities.Last but'" not least, we LUrn the spotlighton Stuart i\1cPherson, our basketball tal'.Sixtl-nint

JUNE BALLANTYNE: "emssly to thygood all fortune goes." Members of 1st hockeyteam. Likes Griffith and An (especially baths) .PIP COLMAN: "My shamed life in his dis·honour lies." Captain of School, Farrer, seniorgirls' swimming champion and plays back inI st hockey.BEVERLEY ESPLIN: "The choppingFrench we do not understand." A pianist andwe believe she likes Biology lessons.JULIE GATES: "Take prom. my lIIout"the wish of "appy yeaTs." A Prefect, centre for·ward in 1st hockey. Enjoyed romping along to"Rose Marie."SANDRA LIVINGSTONE: "Daily dothf1'e quent with 'U"m"estm.ined loose companions:'A Prefect, vice-captain of Hargreaves. captainof 2nd hockey, debater and dux of girls illTrial.JEANETTE McGARRY: "Did keep tenthousand men." A Prefect, captain oE :Macarthur,right wing in 1st hockey, member ofswimming team.DIANA PIERCE: "How long shall J liepatient." A Prefect, took lead of Fiona in"Brigadoon," and is an inspiring actress..TOY PORT: "Joy absent, g>·ief is present[01' a tim.e." A Prefect, captain of 1st hockey,vice-captain of Farrer, and member of swimmingteam.LYN SPENCER: "This 'Tnllsic mads me."Plays goalie in 1st hock.ey, a champion pianist.Vice-captain of Sturt.JENNIFER STEPHENS: "Thinking 011fantastic swnmel"S heat - - - and. p"ivate friendsupon this coast." Jenny hails [rom YerongCreek and Inds Maths rather trying.JOAN TAYLOR: "You. have butm.istookme this while." Class captain, hockey player andkeen French student.MARGARET TROTTER: "Wilt thanconceal this dm'e consphacy." A keen Frenchstudent and often throws her weight around.JAN WHITE: "Go some of you {mel fetch"look.ing glass." A Prefect, captain of Stun, memober of 1st basketball, debater and a keen Phyiscsstudent.SeventyFIFTH YEARUA II torment, t'rouble} wonder and amazementinhabits herr."ROSEMARY PHIPPS: "Love tltey to livelhat love (uul hOll0U1' have." A Prefect, keenEnglish and Economics student.AILSA BAIRD: " The pu-rest t' ·e llS/l.H~ mOTla/l.imes aUords," Conscientious Prefect, studies;t lot and gels quite fluffy at times.' ,VENDY CA~IIPEY: "As confident as is thefalcon's flight," Vice-captain of the School.\I\'endy excels at all sports especially runningwhich helps her chasing activities.JUDY COLE: "iHine il1l1oCent)! to th,'ive:'is quiet and so does not give liS II chance formllch scandal.EILEEN FARROW: " Withdraw yO/melvesand lea.ve us here alone." Haunts hideawayson Saturday nights but still manages to do wellin Biology and English.SHIRLEY HALBISCH: "Villain, I'll maket.lwe safe," Is a very studious girl as she stays lipall night and sleeps all day. Likes a change ofboarding houses.MARIE NEALL: "God ill he{lvell fOl·bid ."Remains faithful to her old school and soccermatches. Marie certainly gets around.MARION O'HEHIR: "Pleads he il1 ean/·est." Quiet in school. Is a great believer in emeryboards .NERIDA SMITH: "To make good theboisie1'ous late appeaL" Cirl captain o[ SB.Is a powerful back in hockey Ists and a mainstayin the softball team. Formulates excellent ideason English off her own "bat."DAWN WOODEN: "We will descend aridfold him in 011. " fl.nIlS," Young Dawn remainsfaithfully aloof. Is aliI' art student with interestsin antiques.JOHN ANDERSON : "Neve·,. show thvhead again:' Involuntary bachelor, member ofIhh Year and 1st XI. Honours in History andEnglish.ROBERT ARTHUR: "0, be Iii" it is theBishop." An immigrant from Canberra Crammar.Debates, !..tudies, and takes HisLOrv andEnglish honours.'GRANTLEY CASLEY: . " Yo",. t,,-eseneemahes us ,'ich." Takes Chemistry Honours,drives madly and studies well."THE HILL"

NEIl. CASLEY: "InquiTe among the tavnilsthe're." In .1St XIII, drives madly, stil1wears unorthodox clothes.WARREN FREEMAN: "They plot unlillelywonders." Excels in Science, takes lVfathsand Chemistry Honours, owns private golfcourse.BILL GAMMAGE: "Wit)' cometh hit/,e>'thus plated in habiliments of 1lJa1"." SpendsTuesday polishing brass, collects medals, doesHistory Honours as well.RONALD JOHNSON: "They well deserveto have that know the stl"Ong'st and sw"est wayto gee' Prefect, Dux, still like school, interestedin Joules and Ranks Rural.IAN KING: "Good King, G"eat King, yetnot [{'I'eatly good." Hostel captain, Prefect, captainof 1st XI, vice-captain of 1st XIII.GRAEME LUCAS: "Confess thy ,'easons,en: thou. lhy tite.'J:(Ju/m." Prefect, 2nd XIII, interestedin sport.ARCHIE STEEL: " The lUlstooping {innnessof thy u.pTight soul." Prefect, 2nd XIII,likes sport, music and study.GRAEME THOMPSON: "Though casementsdarted his desiring eyes." Owns miniaturecamera, interested in science and radio. Studiesat times.JOHN VIZZARD: "My tongue hath j'et aheavie'l' tale to tell." Debater, mimic, likes clas·sical and other music.BRIAN WADE: "A plot shall show us alla m.e1TY day." Notably "Groundhog Day" quiet(?) . Takes Honours, rather uninterested insport.DA VID WALLACE: "Peruse this w1'itingand thou shalt know." Our class captain; writesillegibly, but he is trying to improve it.GRAHAM BASS: "Hast thou soundedhim?" "George," a stalwart member of the 1stX TIl, is the "Houdini" of basketbrawl.KEITH BIRD: "Abominable mis-lead." ofYouth." Prefect and vice-captain of Sturt,"Nick" indulges in various "extra·curricularactivities.NOEL CRICHTON: "God in heaven fOTbid."Vice-captain of Hargreaves and star hookerin the 1st XUI, Noel has a (an in 1st Year."THE HILL"KEN DAWSON: "Saddle my h01·se." Afootball fan, Ken drives his car to school andkeeps the horse for emergencies.EDWARD DONALD: "This was a man.""Eddy," the flying winger of the 1st XIII, escapesscandal free (we think).JOHN DUGGIN: "Some poisoned by thei,'wives." Leader of the stronger sex, "Darcy" isschool captain and the only C.U.O. with twO"pips."KEN FRANCIS: "[ would not be a wolf."Prefect and vice-captain of Farrer. Ken is ourchampion golfer.DAVID LLEWELLYN: "Lean wittedfool." Dave has acquired a taste for exoticwines and fast cars.KALE" .MARGUS: "UTge it no mOTe."Prefect. C.U.O. and a swimmer. Kalev took alead in "Brigadoon."FRANK McCALLUM: "Look to the lady."A newcomer Frank has a passion for figurenometry and cadets.FRANK MOYLES: "Most degenemte." Wethank Shakespeare for adequately summing upFrank. 5B's star pupil.ROBERT PULVER: "With lusty sinews."A powerful member of the 1st XIII. Bob is anexcellent scholar.HUGH RODGERS: "Loyal and neu.tral."A conscientious student. Hugh is often seenplaying basketbrawl.ROSS SELLICK: "Oh for a hunt." A finebasketbrawler, Ross had trouble with a certainbirthday cake.PETER SMYTH: "Am I a king." A greatasset to High School lootball. "Pete" also figuresin cricket.HUGH STEWART: "Where is thy instn!­ment'!" An accomplished musician. Hugh figuresin many spheres.IAN WEBSTER: "Let me kiss - - - 7"Vice-captai~ 01 School and 1st XIII. "Weed" hasaffiliations in 4th Year.Seventy-one

4A CLASS NOTESRobin is our Zelda and upon her broomFrom Ballow LO the Hostel is •. weekly seen toloom.As thi.ck as thieves, as quiet as mice,alld love French lessons trulyAre companions of the corner,Bruce Beard and Phillip Gooley.The idols of the 4A girls are handsome Smithand Pete,Their hit parades are startling, but of len o ffthe beat.A fascinating character, the arty JOh11 KrummelRecites his lines with gusto, and quite olltbeausBeau Brummel.Bronte and Belle are our Brigadooll beauties,""hile red-haired Leonie is one of our cuties.Robin H., our tennis champ, wants to keepit "shush,"That a bird in lhe hand is 'worth two in thebush.Sue Boyd is a Ilew chum and from Parkesshe comesTo be another socialite among the othercrumbs.J lingle Julia is ollr mate.Lives at the Ag. College, a terrible (1) fate.Lorna McCallum is a blond (?)''''e can't count the numbers of whom she's fond.Geraldine Allen is clever at art,"Vhile Helen Young on students is smart.Lyn Harris is a lover of Lerner and Loewe.''''ho wrote "Brigadoon" in which she stole theshow.Our spelling champ is quiz kid .Jill D.,Smarter speller than her we can't hope to be.janet's the lass from the Federal Seat,Who's brought her brains to Peter Street.Helen S., enjoys reading a bookAnd loves a handsome Lockhart look.Susan Young is a letter writer,Company m;lkes her heart grow lighter.Brainy Pam Roberts at maths is a riot,She tries very hard to keep on her slim diet.Helen's in a "country daze."Rut everyone goes through this phase.4B CLASS NOTES"Unfortunately a lot of pupils who hadhalf a mind to stay at school did so."Graham Olde and Sandra Bass, who are onthe Social Committee. are our clas captains andhave made 4 B a better class to be in. Th.n's amatter of opinion.Seventy·twoHele!! Argus, it keen swimmer and "B"IH sketbal1 captain, follows Venda Juniors andis soon to reside in Griffith-she hopes.David Byfield excels in tennis, cricket andga iL Sandra Bass is in the "A" basketball, soft·ball and athletics etams as well as the girls' de·b:ning team.Gary Draper is a cute little fellow..J lldy Chambers is our Geisha girl artist.Haden Gould has her future IIIW.A.A.F,Phillip Hamilton besides being in the foot·ball, swimming and athletics teams collects car·tons, crates and boxes. .Joan Hayworth and vVendy iVloncrieff ;II-Cnew to the school this year.Allen Hassett is quite a character! New tous from Adelong, with Tom Madson and GregOakman, Allen is in the Cadets. T om is akeen student and radio enthusiast, while Gregplays tennis.J oan Hubbert, who is a quiet girl,crush in the economics class.Our famous cricketer Norm Taylorexpert at relaxing between naps..John H yland often talks of "Big Jude."John is in a football team and sometimes swims.'He no longer visits certain paper shops.There is only one girl in our class opposedto ""Veed Killing," Sally Johnston, who is inthe "B" basketball.Bob 'tv[cGinnes has just arrived from Canberra.Junc Lewin is very good at tennisathletics being in both of these school teams.Graham 0 Ide is the Kellogs Kid,interested in swimming, football and ,,;,,;,,;n.on the corner of Lindsay Street (frontNarelle Thompson figures in manye.S'" "B" ho~key, Narelle likes being ""'n,,",1down the stairs, wearing shoes but no sock!',j\Iiss Field.Brian Sundstrom is Cassiu.s from KincaidStreet, while our only survival of the hostelfood is Helen Phillips, who plays hockey. Alan"Villard plays football and basketbraw1.John "Vithers and Bruce Tutty are hostelsupporters as well as being rather humorouscharacters."Pages a day keeps the boredom away.""THE HILL"

4C CLASS NOTESROBERT BALLANTYNE: "Balla" is inthe first cricker. and is captain of Farrer House.He is also senior athletics champion.BILL BOOTH: Representative honour forBill was confined to 3rd XIII.GEOFF BOSWELL: "Bos·' is in the firsttennis and is an ardent metal book.RICHARD BROWNE: .Junee's "gift" toWagga.ERIC BUTLER: Besides being captain of Har·greaves and tennis team, Eric has interests inswimming and 1th year Prefect.NOEL BUTTON: Interests beyond schoolworkunknown.KEV CAMPBELL: Kev is a 2nd XI II starand is in the athletics team. Has interests inBasketball (girls) . Commonly known as"Fladdop."PAUL CASTRISSION: Prefect. 1st foot·ball. athletic learn and Stun Ho use captain.Popular with History teacher (Mi ss Preston) .ROB DICKINSON: Hostel food is notIh.HII-ishing {OJ" this lad.ALAN HARTWIG: "AI" captains the7st. 71b. team and will find it unprofitable toplay "basketbrawl."JAMES HAWKI NS: J im recelltly foundinterests in Jst year.TONY HILTON: First cricket and 8st. 7lb.fullback , but Tony excels with shang·hai.KEN KLEMKE: Another 2nd XIII starand Cadet Sgt. Major.BRUCE LUCAS: " Lillce" is in the 1st ten·lI is and 2nd X III and also has other attractions.IAl McLEOD: Ian captains the 2nd XIIIand is a member of the swimming team. Macarthurvice·captain.BRIAN JANETZKI: "Jaw" represents the1st XIII and is Staff Sgt. 01 the Cadets.NEIL McMULLEN: Neil is 2nd X III lock.MAX MUMFORD: One or ollr keener (12students.ROSS SYMONS: Ross is in the 1st tennisand cricket teams as well as the athletic team.DAVIS LEUNG: An interesting impor·union [rom the Orient. Is fast becoming Aus·m.lian (in speech especially).R UTH STEVENS: Ruth is in the 1stbasketball and softball teams.CLARE ROBINSON: A member of thehock"",·KAY ARN ElL: A more "conservative" (1)femtlle of the class.4242RADIOCABS(WAGGA ) CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITEDFOR-TAXIS"THE HILL"Seventy-three

3A GIRLS NOTES" I have the floor, now get to work."And now Lynne Bartletl how dare yousmirk."Together with the accompanying strains of"Carmen," 3A labours on in their fruitlesstasks.After the half-yearly examination in whichMargaret Judd and Tanya Terenty topped theclass, we moved into our new modern room(19), which is situated on the top floor of thenew building.We were represented in "nrigadoon" byPam Wyly, Helen Shortt, Jenny Worthingtonand Fraser Ainsworth, who played a leadingrole. The other "chortlers" from the class areHelen Swan and Barbara Powell, who, a longwith Pam Wyly, belong to the choir. •We are not lacking in debaters, who "airtheir views" without restriction, for both ofthe Junior teams are comprised of membersfrom our class (Margaret Judd, Sandra Wheeler,Helen Shortt. Tanya Terenty, Jim Young,Fraser Ainsworth and Andrew Fogarty). Thegirls were unfortunately defeated by Mt. Erinbut the boys came out victors of their division.Captains throughout the year have beenRobyn Hull, Barbara Powell, Jill Mackenzie,Anthony .Marinos, Alastair Duggin and GrahamHepburn.Our hockey stars arc lOO numerous LO men·tion but a few are Sue Short, Zara Davis. RobynHull and Judy Munro.Jenny \'Vorthington collecls a [ew knockswhile playing in the "n" hockey team and Olive"Varren enjoys "sliding for the home base" inthe softball team.The girl who enjoys English the most i~Lynne Bartlett, and Lynne is also a good ad·venisement for \!\frigley's.SOFTBALLBack Row: N. Smith, ft.. Smith, S. Bass, J. Lewin.Front Row: R . Blessing, P. HobeN, W. Ca.mDey, L. McCallum, R . Stevens.

3B CLASS NOTES''''e'll start with A, just to be right, Adams ollrRed Cross athlete bright.Malcolm B now he's some guy.Brown-"O Romeo," I wonder why?Blessing P. Hostel beware!Frank Dean's our class captain fair.In QlIr C's we number three,Croaker's out when YOll mention a he.Clyde. streamline broomsticks are her line.Chessel, book 'I/oI'm all the time.Leslev F. is OUf librarian.Pauli~le F. is some comedian.Dawson's interests are in girls.Doncaster's life is one of whirls.Jeffrey Evans . he's a quiet guy,·Donald G's too young to die.Eric H. is hood but good,Roslyn Harris . "If I could."Desmond H. - a n English man,Allan Harvev . this I ban!Garry H. noW' what's that street?'Michael H. I now where do we meet?Glendon Lucas is the hostel highlight.Datrel H . . starlight starbright.Lindon, corporal I salute,i\Iurphy's interests - they afe mute.Millard's smile - vou while a while.Ian i\fcMaugh - lie'd run a mile.Rhonda Smith's a school athlete,Phillip Paul, well he's a dead beat.Beverley Sky's a lawyer bound,Symons K. she wins her round.Sly's main interest is 2F,Sparks when suited is stone deaf.Denise Thompson, class captain rates,Douglas Street's too busy with dates.Robyn ''''atson you cannot hear,Suzanne Watson deafens your eaLThomson B. disturbances causes,Wade's not certain, so he pauses.Ann vVood has a literature supply,Elizabeth W. J don't deny.All the Z's deserve a laurel,Zoutendyk will settle for choral.3B's notes here end I fear,You'll hear from most of us next year.3C CLASS NOTESAlack and alas! Gone are the days of"Private Eye" teachers. In class 3C, they havegreat difficulty in detecting the source of certaininterruptions which emerge at regularintervals £r.om the male section of room 4."THE HILL"We have worked (?) through the yearunder the captaincies of the questionable DavidLoughlan and the unchallenged Marcia Skel·ton, and find ourselves wondering where 1960really went! .A certain Richard Webber smirks sweetlyat the teacher of the moment and, and after aveiled look, throws another paper dart.Dennis Belling and John Ford are the twolads representing 3C in the khaki uniform.Robert Lucas, Neil Hancock, GeorgePender and Stuart Black are among the membersof the ever-notorious hostel boys.Vice·captains of 3C are Kay Ehlers andRichard Webber.Robyn Corben is the "star" tennis playerand is in th school "A" team..lenny Bathgate and Janeel Wright rep·resented the school in the senior and Juniordiving. .Jenny jv(Ott and Ruth Button are in choirand Barbara Allars danced exceptionally wellin the Eisteddfod.Meeting the intellectual challenge are NeilHancock rating first in the class, and ValerieTrotter, first in the girls and third in the class.The yea]' has passed wiLh Paul Fishel' notburning too brightly as he has run out of wattsllThe remaining class members are JudyWalker, Ruth Graham, Robert Power, JoyRatcliff, Ian Hitchman, Richard Burt, Tre'vorBooth, Roslyn Jones, Garry Davys, Bill Wilkesand Jill Gardiner.A. w. LOCHDispensingM.P.S.Chemist80 BAYLIS STREET, WAGGAPhone 3212Seventy·five

For a Complete RangeofPhotographic RequirementsCall at-Gissing's Pharmacyand Photo DepartmentOpposite the Post Office60 FITZMAURICE ST., WAGGAMEDICINESCOSMETICSPHOTOGRAPHIC GOODSTOILETRIESBABY NEEDS"AVID JONES'''" ".v / •Take it to the. .on a plcnlcto a barbecuebeachWe also have a pocketsize Trans.istor. - with ahearing aid if you want tolisten In private, for aDeposit of 71/ -, or 31gns.• •It's a little beauty! Strong, long-wearing andever so light (a mere 5lbs. in weight). Madeby Philips, it's powered by 7 reliable transistorsand gives really marvellous reception. Threemodern colour styles on an attractive leatherettecover, give a touch of added perfection.Easiest terms in Wagga. Deposit £4/ 8/-; 42gns

3D CLASS NOTESThere are fifteen boys in this class.The cadets are Lachlan Donald, who is asergeant and Ian Rawlings, who is our classswimming champion and first grade footballer.Jim McIntyre plays basketball with Bob Padley.Alan (Blue) Bourne is our tennis championand Ross Casley also plays tennis. LesJones is the comedian. Norm

GIRLS:-Bird, Helen; Breed, Lynette;Brown, Susan; Cross, Linda; Elliott, Marlene;Furze, Nferrilyn; Holmes, Phillippa; Jones,wfargaret; Kenyon, Helen; .!--ewin,. Robyn;Lyons, Wendy; McKay, Frances; MorrIs, Anne;Phillips, Ann; Pulver, Jane; Russell, Helen;Sadleir, Robyn; Simmick, Pamela; "Vatson,Margaret; Watt, Susan; Webb, Denise; Ford,Patricia; Jordan, Anne; Pattison, Leanne.CLASS 2CBOYS:-Allan, John; Boy ton, John;Brophy, John; Button, David; Chapman, Rich·ard; Condon, Robert; Dennis, Owen; Galvin,Roy; Hamilton, Peter; Higgins, Trevor; Jary,Frank; Maher, Charles; Mathew, Bruce; Post,Robert; Rimsky·Korsakov, Vlada; Roberts,John; Watersoll, Peter; Williams, Roger; Burbidge,Garry.GIRLS:-Bagnall, Wendy; Belling, Bar·bara; Birch, Dawn; Bovard, Marjorie; Bull,Helen; Burgess, Gayle; Clayton, Julianne; Dies·seI, Judith; Furner, Heather; Hamilton, Susan;Hanchard, Denise; Hand, Pauline; Hansen,Pamela; Henze, Barbara; Klievens, Rasma;Swan, Cheryl; Swaysland, Pam; Tyler, Norma.CLASS 2DBOYS:-Briggs, Gordon; Everett, Ivan;Hale, Rodney; Hilton, Frederick; Hull, Maur·ice; Knight, John; Miegel, Reginald; Nixon,Malcolm; Russell, Colin; Rynehart, Gregory;Scott·Malcolm, Michael; Seppings, Raymond;Shoemark, Bruce; Tuckwell, . Noel; Walkley,Peter; Wheatley, Ray; Gray, Dennis; Clout,Terry.GIRLS:-Anderson, Heather; Barrow,Audrey; Box, Beverley; Bragg, Janice; Brom·ham, Anne; Bye, Gloria; Collien, Helen; Cox,Shirley; Dickinson, Suzanne; Douglas, Vicki;Freeman, Carol; Green, Dorothy; Jackson,Elizabeth; McRae, Sandra; Nicholls, Rose·maree; Pollard, Virginia; Pridmore, Judith;Schulz, Ellen; Silinzieds, Marita; Sullivan,Nancy; Taylor, Joyce; Templeton, Carol;Terlich, Rhonda; Wutscher, Ingeborg; Lett,Leonie: Grear, Susan; Burton, Karol; ""hitehead,Robyn.CLASS 2EBOYS:----Campbell, Leigh; Christie, Noel;Creed, Brian; Graham, Dudley; Hawken,Kevin; Hooper, Ray; Lizasoain, Peter; MeDon-Seventy-eightaId, Nicholas; Michael, Donald; Pearse, Johu;Taylor, Alan; Thomson, Maxwell; Noye, Colin;Bush, Rodney; Colley, Ashley; Desmond,Wayne.GIRLS:- Alexander, Suzanne; Bagley,Yvonne; Bourne, Leonie; Bromham, .lillian;Hann, Helen; Harris, Robyn; Lugton, Kay;Menz, Beverley; Nest, Pauline; Rapley, Linette;Shoemark, Sandra; Smith, Marion; Veness,Cheryl; ' '''ilIison, Lorraine; Wilson, Coral;White, Peggy; Webb, Beverley; Piper, Doreen;Little, Coral. -CLASS 2FBOYS:- Anschaw, Bruce; Burke, John;Canning, Bevin; Danbury, Christopher; Day,John; Eather, Malcolm; Pitman, Alan; Rich·ens, Geoffrey; Skeers, Roger; Wheeler, Chris·topher; Alexander, Lionel; Hawkins, William;Hill, Gregory; Gallagher, Alan; Thorne, Rich·ard.GIRLS:-Benbow, Denise; Brill, Robyn;Brunskill, Lynette; Buik, Elaine; Canavan,Dorothy; Davis, Adele; Demmery, Beverley;Ehlers, Elaine; Graham, Alice; Graham, Sandra;Hall, Roslyn; Luff, Glennis; Mann,Dianne; McGilvray, Barbara; Reid, Barbara;Robinson, Jennifer; Smyth. Vivienne: Wilkes,Dorothy; Wilson, Joan; Merkel, Beverley;Goodison, Judi thoFor:-K A R 0 F I LIS'BRIDGE CAFE22 FITZMAURICE STREETPOULTRYFISHPHONE 2557•GRILLSSALADSLIGHT REFRESHMENTSESPRESSO COFFEE BARFRUIT DRINKSMILK BARICE CREAMALL FRUIT SUNDAES"THE HILL"

CLASS 2GBOYS:-Bowcher, Robert; Dickson, Rob·ert; Dykhuisen, William; George, Neville; Har·ris, Kevin; Ledwidge, Barry; McDonell, Wil·liam; Miller, Graham; Newcombe, Kenneth;Owens, John; Pollard, Tony; Rykmans, Peter;Semmler, Grayeme; Scott·Malcolm, Marshall ;Simpson, James; Smith, Peter; Spiridonov,George; Stankiewicz, Leszek; Stewart, John;Traynor. Colin; Wilson, Malcolm: Winterbottom,John; Lemin, David; Phillips, Robert;Hawkins, Max; Clew,s. Don; Cotter, Kevin;Graham, Garry; Wright, Stanley; Nack, Dieter.CLASS 2HBOYS:-Argus, Alex; Breed, Barry; Cam!)·bell, John; Furnell, Geoffrey; Hetherington,John; Wall, Ronald.GIRLS:- Deaner, Ruth; Garnsey, Pamela;Hilton, Maureen.; Jones, Beverley; Keyes,Robyn; McIntyre, Marea; Parker, May; Rob·erts. Patricia; Sainsbury, Judith; Nfilne, Carmel;Dale, Denise.CLASS 2JBOYS: - Bagley, Terence; Black, Paul;Eckert, Ken; Dinkwall, Terry; Gaffey, Len;Keppie, Phillip; Leighton, Carry; Manson,Brian; Pollard, Robert; Parkin, Raymond;VidJer, Ross; "" atkins, Keith ; ''''oodward.Graham; Christian, Peter; Colley, Ash ley;Fleming. Barry; Frazier, Robert; Hoare, Ian;Morton, Robert; Smith, Rex; Thompson, John;Vass, Robert; Villiers, Douglas.CLASS lABOYS:- Anstice, David; Bennett, Clillord;Dawc, Graeme; Hughes, Colin; Lamont, David;Manderson, Michael; Madsen, Roger; Middle·ton. Alan; Munro, Richard: Nolan, Ian; Rarer,Christopher; Saggers, Fred ; Young, Richard;Twigden, John.GIRLS:-McGilvray, Helen; Rawle, Eliza·beth; Baird, Elizabeth; Bennett, Janelle; Braid,Alison; Bassett, Carolyn; Bird, Alison; Bull,Judith; Butler, Irene; Coates, H elen; Craig,f'atricia; Danbury, Susan; Griffin, .Judith;Haberecht, "Marci a; Kershaw, Susan; Lamerton,Lyn; Malius, Kay; Moffatt, Lorraine; ~1itrovi c"THE HILL"Vera; McGrath, Susan; Lock, lola; Nye, Wendy;Reid, Suzanne; Sheaffe, Jane; Stewart, Sue;Egan, Penelope; Tucker, Janet; Tye, Barbara;Watson, Leonie; White, Leanne.CLASS 11BOYS:-Arnel, Richard; Bowditch, Terry;Fitzgerald, Robert; Hopper, Neville; Hunt,Eric; Kingston, Robert; Lehmann, Chris;MacKenzie, John; MacLeod, Gregory; Magrath,Les; Panic Milo; Patterson, Ross; Quintal, Ken;Roberts, Paul; Schirmer, Ian; Sutherland,Stephen; Taber, Darryl; White, Kerry; Young,Ian; Day, R oger; ,Ceaghan,. Wayne; Hathaway,Ron; Kallas, John.GIRLS:- Brown, Jennifer; Chalmers, Jill;Cheney, Cherylene: Clyde, CoJIeen; Coghill,Christine; Cowell, Isabel; Dowdle, Susan;Dunn, Gwen; Hepburn, Judith; Hill, Joan;McPherson, Robyn; Oakman, Dianne; OliverJanice; Oliver, Kaye; Smith, Helen; Stephens,Carol; Stewart, Beverley; Tinnock, Sheryl;White, Wendy; Wild, Helen; Boyd, Sally.CLASS 1CBOYS:- Ballhouse, Gary; Beauie, Robert;Casley, Howard; Cox, Rodney; Diamond, John;Dodds, Geoffrey; Finmore, Douglas; Hale,Wayne; Harvey, Ross; Huddleston, Robert;Huim, Terry; Maybury, Victor; Pickering,Colin; Powell, Richard; Westman, John; Bur·bidge, ~Iaurice ; Price, Jan ; Jones, ""arren;Sanbrook, Max; Webster, Neville; Strong, Greg·ory.GIRLS:- Alexander, Janet, Angel, Shirley:Baker, Kerrie; Baxter, Diane; Beck, Susan;Campey, Roslyn; Carey, Irene; ChesseJI, Heath·er; Everson, Diane; Grant, Marie; Harvey, VaJ·mai; Hilton, Rosa lie; Lenon, Robynn; Montgomery,Marie; Peard, Joan; Pitman, Cheryl;Stewart, Lesley; SuJIivan, Lee; Tye, Carolyn;Walkley, Linda; Walmsley, Jill; Waygood, Suz·anne; Wood, Elizabeth; T hompson, Ka y.CLASS lDBOYS:- Bartlett, William; Chapman,Douglas; Donald-, Ray; Drummond, Peter;Dennis, Richard; Edgar, Malcolm; Golledge,Seven ty-nine

John; Gray, Roland; Guy, Lea; Hladun, Val;Lewin, Garry; McMillan, Terry; Menz, Garry;Wild, Peier; Job, Kenneth; O'Halloran, Barry;Parker, Gregory.GIRLS:-Archer, Judith; !lartlett, Fay;!looth, Elaine; Brown, Judy; Cole, !lrenda;Dixon, Robyn; Engel, Brunhilde; Geoghan,Lynette; Hamilton, Robyn; Hardwick , Carole;Holt, Elizabeth; Hutchins, Elaine; Kalis, Kerry;Kenyon. Helen; Lieschke, Janet; Morton, Carol;Peel, Cheryl; Richardson, Margarel; Skeers,Anne; Sprake, Dianne; Stanes, Beverley; Walk·er, Robyn; Russell, Pam; Sparke, April; Davies,Delphine; Boughton, Robyn; Sinclair, Carolyn;Turner, Beverley; Wise, Faye; Stanley, Diana.CLASS lEBOYS:- Andrea, Rodney; Day, Robert;Deaner, CoHn; Dunnett, Barry; Emerson, Dennis;Francis. Laurie; Garth, Trevor; Gian3tsis,Leslie; Gowland, Ian; Hocker, Terry; Jones,Alan; Kendall. Ronald; Lloyd, Peter; Michael,Eric; Parker, David; Ross, Spencer; Seou, Raymond;Stewart, John; Thorne, Rodger; Bishop,Paul; White, Les; Skelton, John; Nancarrow,Ken.GIRLS:- Barrett, Beverley; Flanigan,Carol; Fleming, Margaret; Galvin, Diane;Glover, Barbara; Gorrel, Julie; Hand, Patricia;Harris, Wendy; Jary, Irene; McInerney, Robyn;Manttari, Lena; Matthias, Jennifer; Russell,Roslyn; Silinzields, Liga; Stubbs, Elizabeth;Vincent, Wilma; Jelly, Yvonne; I ,e Serve,Donna.CLASS IFBOYS:-Booth, Desmond; Chapman,Brian; Chapman, Douglas; Crowe, Dennis;Emerson, George; Graham, Ross; McRae,David; ~1cRae, John; Mavroudis, Basil; Mc·Dougal, Barry; Munn, Kim; Nesbitt, Ian;Pickering, Barry; Quinn, Roger; Sheather, Reg;Taylor, John; Tuckwell, Gary; Wales, Robert;Walmsley, Rodney; Ward, Geoffrey; Webster,George; Williams, Desmond; Ethell, Malcolm;Smith, Wayne; Janetski, Barry.GIRLS:-Burton, Patricia; Bance, Cheryl;Bracher, Colleen; Denton, Elizabeth; Harrison,Lillian; Korn, Carol; Lila~oain, Kay! Mulhall,Kaylene; Morris, Dorothy; Nunn, Anne; Phil·lips, Diane; Rolfe, Ruth; Shoemark. Lorraine;Smith, Rhonda; Teale, Robyn.CLASS lGBOYS:-Barratt, Bill; Banlett, Francis;Curtis, Lester; Davis, Colin; Davis, Edward;Gregory, Kenneth; Kenning, Terence; Kroker,Lyndon; Laurie, Owen; Marlin, John;O'Laughlin, Barry; Pattle, Denis; Powell,Richard; Rynehart, Garry; Skeers, Peter; Steele,Patrick; Stevens, Jeffrey; Thompson, Wayne;Paul Donald; Clear, Trevor; Knight, William.GIRLS:-Allsopp, Wendy; Baker, Dianne;Barrett, Teresa; Bright, J anet; !lush, Joan;Ha lbisch, Roslyn; Hunt, Rosemary; Jenkin,Helen; Jones, Anne; Jones, Noelene; .Mount·ne}" Noelene; RiedeIl, Kristin; ''''ild, Lynette;Adams, Susan.CLASS lHBOYS:- Bartlett, Kenneth; Boyles, Eric;Collins, John; Collins, Peter; Ford, Donald;Hicks, Ralph; Humphries, Nicholas; John.stone, Wayne; Kenning, Anthony; Kovacs,Joseph; Little, John; McGrath, Ian; Palframan,Barry; Phlja, John; Reid, Robert; Wimer, Ross;Cox, Colin; Marks, Douglas; Smith, Warrer'};Sutherland, Alex; Tulk, Peter.GIRLS:-Baker, Patricia; Bergmeier,Ellen; Chalker, Shirley; Hindmarsh, Rhonda;Jackson, Carol; Jones, Robyn; Knight, Marie;Piffero, Robyn; Turner, Roslyn; Vincent, Val·rna; Wilson, Nerida; Veness, Jeanette; ValIance,Elaine; Ball, Jill.CLASS 1JBOYS:---Cosier, Peter; Fellows, Gary;Foodlock, John; Heinrich, Barry; LillIe, James;McRae, Grant; Persci, Alex; Shaw, Geoffrey;Thirlwell, Alan; Webber, Barry; Bean, Kevin;Gilmore, James; Manson, Brian; Phelan, Pau}.GIRLS:---Carr, Carol; CaiFns, Valerie; Cot·terill, Joy; Curtain, Janet; Garnsey, Kayleen;Hutchison, Dianne; Kilo, Robyn; Roy, Carol;Smith, Valerie; Wood, Shirley; Hetherington,Judith.CLASS lKIlOYS: - Appleby, Phillip; Bardwell, Phil·lip; Dennis, James; Hazell, John; Klievens, Mik·lis; McDonald, Rodney; McDonald, Terence;McKenzie, Malcolm; Robinson, Eric; Seys, Ian;Graham, Alexander; Alexander, Neville; Rob·crtson, Robert; "VeIsh, Kerry; Merrigan, Colin.GIRLS:- Diessel. .lenny; Harrington, Lyn;Perrott, Kathleen; Power, Lola; Salamaj, Mag·dalena; Seckold, Faye; Thacker, Barbara;Thompson, Pamela."The Daily Adve,·tise,"" Print, Wagga Wagga

W AGGA MOTORS PTY. LTD.126 Fitzmaurice Street, W-agga WaggaYOUR HOLDEN - VAUXHALL - BEDFORD - CHEVROLET DEALER••Drive a ACTION carDrive one of the exciti ngVA XH ALS I X STake to the open road and you'll soon discover why Vauxhallsixes are action cars. A touch of the accelerator and 82.5 brakehorsepower sends you surging ahead silently and smoothly.Find out the full story on Vauxhall Velox and Cresta "r.d at theSar)1e time take a turn behind the wheel. Ring' and Dlake adate today •. R. M.A. Depot Phone 2155-6-7

EXAMSEXAMSEXAMSEXAMSEXAEXAEXAEXAMSMASTER••• anel got··the be.t bike.> In town"r~-----_~ I'The Best Bik. in Town" -Youth', biggest thrill ..•happiest inc.ntive andchoicest reward. Aft.r.xam, the time is right,with the wond.rful summeraheacl. and the bikeis right, it's a Mast.rSport, the quality bike.loy', 28" wh .. ls withfr.. wh •• 1 £24.19.6GIrI', 28" whe.ls withfr •• wheel £25.19.6Availabl. on the.a.iest of terms.SPORTSMOTOR SPARES LIMITED70 BAYLIS STREET, W AGGA, PHONE 2191