1960 - Wagga Wagga High School
1960 - Wagga Wagga High School 1960 - Wagga Wagga High School
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
- Page 2 and 3: ARTWIGSFORHOLDENSB. G. HARTWIG & CP
- Page 4 and 5: SCHOOL DIRECTORYSCHOOL CAPTAINS: Jo
- Page 6 and 7: An Apprecia tionIt would not be ver
- Page 8 and 9: TWO STAGES IN WAGGA WAGGA HIGH SCHO
- Page 10 and 11: The School Captains for 1960. PhlUp
- Page 12 and 13: LEAVING CERTIFICATE, 1959KEY TO SUB
- Page 16 and 17: HOUSE CAPTAINS, 1960Back Row: P. Ca
- Page 18 and 19: It is most important that you learn
- Page 20 and 21: Cadet NotesMajor S. Heilbron. M.e .
- Page 22 and 23: THE NAMEGREAT SOUTHERN MOTORSIs tra
- Page 24 and 25: Debating NotesSlandlng: Mr. H. Farr
- Page 26 and 27: DAIRY DELITE andFRUITIE SHERBETSPty
- Page 28 and 29: BOYSHostelWith another year of host
- Page 30 and 31: BELL'SAERATED WATERS CO.in conjunct
- Page 32 and 33: Library ReportThis year the library
- Page 34 and 35: HUNTERS'SWISS WATCHESFOR EVERY NEED
- Page 36 and 37: BLAZERSIn regulation School Colour
- Page 38 and 39: LEAVING SCHOOL THIS YEAR?Then you w
- Page 40 and 41: THE FINESTFURNITURE and FLOORCOVERI
- Page 42 and 43: KEV CARMODY'SHOTEL VICTORIASuperior
- Page 44 and 45: SALMON'S PHARMACYAGENT S FOR H ELEN
- Page 46 and 47: M. M. HAMILL, Ph.C., M.P.S.YOUR FAM
- Page 48 and 49: POUNDS SHILLINGS and SENSEWhen you
- Page 50 and 51: Sportsmaster's Report1960 has been
- Page 52 and 53: SwimmingBack Row: D. Robinson, B. C
- Page 54 and 55: A group of record breakers from the
- Page 56 and 57: TENNIS NOTESBack Row: I. Webster, R
- Page 58 and 59: FIRST XIIIBack Row: R. Johnston, G.
- Page 60 and 61: P. C&strissloh, Captain I . Webster
- Page 62 and 63: PASTEURISEDMILKMake a morning habit
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. <strong>High</strong>er 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
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