Lucernian vol 3 no 3 december 1972 reduced

•=t1' afti

THE LUCERNIAN THE MAGAZINE OF MORONGO PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS' COLLEGE GEELONG. Vol. 3, No. 3 December, 1972

MEMBERS OF COUNCIL:

Chairman: E. W. McCANN, O.B.E. K. W. BURNSIDE, B.Sc., A.A.S.A., G. S. GRAY, Esq. E. C. LAIRD, S.R.A.I.A., A.R.I.B.A., Dip.Arch., D.N. A. R. LUCAS, Esq. The Reverend R. CORR, B.A. G. C. NOTMAN, Esq. N. H. PETTITT, A.R.A.C.I. The Reverend A. A. RICHARDSON. H. ROLAND, M.B.B.S., F.R.A.C.S., M.R.C.O.G. J. S. VENTERS, B.E.M.

Secretary: D. G. NEILSON, F.C.A.

Chaplain: Rev. R. CORR, B.A.

Deaconess: Miss M. E. WILSON, B.A., B.D., Dip.Ed.

School Medical Officer: Dr. H. MILLIKAN, M.B.B.S.

Non-Teaching Staff: Office: Miss E. LEIGH (Bursar) Mrs. V. MACVEAN. Miss D. MITCHELL. Miss A. KENWORTHY. Miss L. JOPSON.

House: Miss J. RENTOUL (Manageress). Mrs. E. DAVIES. Mrs. E. MULLER. Mrs. G. DAVIES. Miss J. WILKIE. Sister J. WILLSON. 3

STAFF, 1972 TEACHING STAFF Principal: Miss D. BROOKSHAW, B.A., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E. Head of Staff: Miss J. SUTHERLAND, M.Sc., M.A.C.E.

Miss J. ADAMS, Dip.P.E., T.S.T.C.

Miss L. McGREGOR, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Mrs. J. ALLITT.

Mrs. J. McNEIL, T.P.T.C.

Miss A. J. BOTTERILL, B.A., Dip.Ed., M.A.C.E.

Mrs. E. MARTIN, L.R.A.M., U.L.T.C.

Miss M. MURRAY, Dip.P.Ed.

Mrs. R. CHRISTIAN, T.S.T.C. (Term II). Mrs. S. CLARKE, Prof.Cert.Cookery.

Miss R. PARKIN, Dip.N.Craft, Dip.Art & Craft.

Mrs. M. E. COOKE, B.A.

Mrs. P. PARSONS, B.A.

Mrs. I. DELLER, A.T.C.L., A.S.D A.

Mrs. H. PATEMAN, T.S.T.C. (Art & Craft).

Mrs. B. A. EGAN, T.I.T.C.

Miss J. R. PHILIP.

Miss P. M. EVANS, B.A. Dip.Ed.

Mrs. M. ROBERTSON.

Mrs. G. FILEBORN, Dipl.Lehr.

Miss L. SLADE, Dip.P.E.

Miss H. FORSTER, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Miss R. STEERE, T.P.T.C.

Miss M. GIBSON, B.A.

Mr. J. TAYLOR, B.Sc., Dip.Ed.

Mr. D. HARDY, Dip.Ag., Dip.T.

Mrs. M. E. THOM, B.A. Dip.Ed.

Miss M. HENDERSON, B.Sc.

Miss S. TOWN.

Miss L. V. KING, B.A., B.Ed.

Mrs. D. J. THOMPSON, B.A., Dip.T.

Mrs. L. LARCOMBE, T.P.T.C.

Mrs. J. WATT, B.A.

Mrs. M. E. MACKINNON, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Mr. A. B. WILSON, T.S.T.C.

Junior School Staff:

Mrs. M. KERSHAW, T.I.T.C.

Mrs. S. LUNT.

Miss N. CURE, T.C., Rem.T.

Mrs. H. SMITH, Dip.K.T.C.

Miss J. JOHNSON, T.P.T.C.

Mrs. J. STEWART, A.T.T.I.

Music Staff: Piano:

Miss D. BUTLER, A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L., A.Mus.A., L.Mus.

Clarinet & Oboe: Mr. J. MAWSON.

Mrs. G. BLAKISTON A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L., A.Mus.A., L.Mus.A.

Flute: Mr. J. H. CAMPBELL.

Mrs. P. SPRATT, L.T.C.L., L.Mus., L.R.S.M.

Guitar: Mr. B. STAHL.

4

Singing: Mrs. M. GROSE, A.Mus.A.

V:olin: Mrs. S. DESSANTI.

Tennis: Mr. D. SLEEMAN.

Fencing: Mr. L. FADGYAS.

'`.

SCHOOL OFFICE-BEARERS: The Principal, Miss D. Brookshaw, is the Patron of all School Activities. Head Prefect: Judith Eassie. Head of the Boarding House: Anne Chirnside. Prefects: Claire Bourke, Anne Chirnside, Susan Dale, Joanne Gilbert, Shirley in't Veld, Susan Poulston, Mary-Louise Randell.

Deputy Prefects: Jillian Adams, Jennifer Coad, Wendy Holdenson, Julie Katz, Wendy Knight, Anne Learmonth, Susan Lyle, Christine Spry.

Lucernian Committee: Editress: Mary-Louise Randell, Sub-Editress Susan Lyle; Jillian Adams, Jennifer Coad, Susan Dale, Joanne Gilbert, Anne Hastie, Wendy Holdenson, Wendy Knight, Barbara Matheson, Kirsty MacMillan, Jane Parsons.

Library Committee: Librarian: Madeline Tucker, Gwyneth Apted, Janet Burnside, Lynda Costin, Diane Dixon, Robyn Farrell, Gay Harrison, Margaret-Anne Hiddleston, Lou Johns, Julie Katz, Ann Learmonth, Janette Marendaz, Fiona Maclean, Anne Neville, Christine Park, Gail Rooney, Louise Watson. Music Captain: Susan Dale. Social Service Captains: Janet Byrnes and Geraldine Vincent with Miss Evans and Miss Steere. School Sports Captain: Christine Spry. Athletics: Christine Spry.

Netball: Christine Spry.

Baseball: Christine Spry.

Swimming: Marilyn Ford.

Hockey: Joanne Gilbert.

Tennis: Jillian Fraser. School House Representatives:

Ardens: Harris: Lawson: Roslyn: Venters:

House Captain Anne Hastie. Wendy Holdenson. Jillian Adams. Jennifer Coad. Susan Poulston.

Sports Captain Marilyn Ford. Claire Bourke. Anne Chirnside. Joanne Gilbert. Mary-Louise Randell.

Vice-House Captains Anne Dorrington. Jillian Fraser. Susan Lowe. Susan Lyle. Shirley in't Veld.

PREFECTS L. to R. (standing): S. Poulston, M. L. Randell, J. Gilbert, C. Bourke, S. in't Veld, S. Dale. L. to R. (sitting): J. Eassie (Head Prefect), Miss D. Brookshaw, A. Chirnside (Head of the Boarding House).

DEPUTY PREFECTS L. to R.: B. Matheson, J. Katz, W. Holdenson, A. Learmonth, S. Lyle, W. Knight, J. Coad, J. Adams, C. Spry.

8

SCHOOL HOUSE CAPTAINS L. to R.: A. Hastie, S. Poulston, J. Coad, J. Adams, M. Holdenson.

CONTENTS

Members of Council Members of Staff School Office-Bearers Miss Brookshaw's Message Editorial School Notes Council Notes Parents' and Friends' Association Parents' and Friends' Afternoon Auxiliary Head Prefect's Report Art Report Craft Report Debating Report Drama Report Forum Report French Report Library Report Music Report School Dance P.G.A. Report P.F.A. Report Social Service Report Excursions General Sports Report Athletics Report Baseball Report Hockey Report Netball Report Swimming Report Tennis Report Fencing Report Sports Awards House Reports Boarding House Notes Junior School and Nursery " Ad Hoc " " Letters to Luc " Ogininal Section Examination Results Salvete Valete Old Collegians' Association

Page 3 4 6 10 11 11 12 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 22 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 32 33 35 36 38 39 41 42 42 43 48 51 58 65 67 90 92 92 95

9

education of each girl leads her to make a valued contribution to any community. She must be prepared to take her place in a changing society, so that she and the community benefit. It is in the school years that the preparation for this is made, so that the attitudes and values developed by young people is important for the future happiness and welfare of any community.

MISS BROOKSHAW'S REPORT Education has a great influence on life, as it is a preparation for life and is a continuous process in the development of a person. Education is for life and exists for everyone. It is not just part of our life while at school; it starts from birth and continues on through all life. Every day we are learning something new and this helps to form the pattern of our life. The rapid changes in society have brought about changes in the form of education received. In the schools there are changes in curriculum and teaching methods but these changes are not uniform. Each school has the opportunity of introducing new ideas and methods without conforming to any other school. Thus a variety of educational programmes is being offered and each is important in the development and education of young people today. Morongo provides an opportunity for each girl to develop her full potential if she is willing to take an active part in the life of the School. As well as developing her intellectual ability she is able to become interested and show her talents in a variety of other activities — sport, music, drama and other creative activities. It is important for her to develop these interests during her school years as she will not have much time or opportunity to be introduced to them after she leaves school. Any future leisure time will be well used by a person who has developed a wide range of interests while at school. The School Council is always ready to look at the needs of the School to ensure that the 10

At Morongo new buildings that are still being constructed or have been completed this year are part of the needs the School Council recognize as essential to the education of students today. It has been exciting to see these buildings commence _and we all look forward to the beginning of next year when the new Middle School Science Laboratory and Geography classroom will be completed and when, later on in the year, the Library will be ready for occupation. The Council accepted this heavy financial burden realizing the benefits these additions will give to staff and girls. The Library will be an important resource centre for everyone. Besides books it will include various material (tapes, slides, magazines, periodicals) for use by staff and girls in the search for knowledge. The teaching of Science requires every lesson to be held in a laboratory and thus the need for a Middle School Science Laboratory arose. This building, together with a new classroom forms the beginning of a new wing to the School block. Other building projects completed this year have been the extension of the office and a working area for the staff. This extra room has been appreciated by the office and teaching staff. The year has also been a very active one outside the normal classroom with many students participating in sporting competitions, and in Drama and Music productions. The School is fortunate to have staff who encourage the girls in the extra curricular activities and who also arrange outings and excursions to fit in with the educational programme of today. Learning is not just happening in the classroom but also outside the classroom. All of this brings variation into the learning programme so that children learn to adapt to different situations and become more aware of what is happening around them. As well as excursions, people have come to the school to speak to different groups on some of the current social problems. These all form a vital part of education today because it gives the girls a greater knowledge and understanding of society and of the problems which exist there. The Social Service efforts and the help given in the community show that the girls realize the need for helping others and this experience develops in them a more responsible attitude to life. It is very rewarding to know that the girls do achieve this sense of responsibilty to others and to their work, and in any future plans this would remain one important part of the education of young people. Education is not static and Morongo will move along with it with the traditions of academic achievements and moral values being maintained.

EDITORIAL Superficially, time is a measure of duration: Greater days, weeks, years, ger. erations. thought evolves it as an illusive, unobtainable element — beyond man's grasp. Time is the director and dominator of our lives, but it has also something of a mystical quality in its uncontrollable, evasive nature. It cannot be denied that Time is an essential part of our lives, and therefore its existence must be accepted as we are destined to follow its progress and keep in step with it. The way in which we conduct our lives will shape our personal experience which may form deviations from Time's path but this has been so clearly and carefully defined for us that complete escape is impossible. We must therefore acknowledge the power of Time and not waste the limited span of our lives trying to initiate impossible changes. Frustration is aroused if we fail to accept this fundamental notion, and this can only be alleviated if we ignore the temptation of having an overawareness of Time or a total disregard for it. These lead only to a state of complete oblivion or total rejection. Society runs to a schedule, and our lives are patterned to comply with this schedule which is Time-orientated. Hence, the most beneficial mode of existence can be enjoyed if our lives flow with society. No sympathy can be shown to people who try to blot this fact out of their lives as they must admit to the importance of Time to man's existence. It provides a time-table to which our lives can be patterned, thus fulfilling the desire for harmony so necessary to life. Basically, the issue is simple. We cannot evade this concept, and although we can attempt to disregard it, Time is always present and refuge is a solace which we cannot grasp. The significance of the concept of Time to the individual must not be neglected. It can be used to the advantage of the person concerned as Time's versatility enables him to use it to increase his personal gain and fulfilment. It can therefore be the foundation of anything that is valuable in life, providing that we comprehend Time accordingly. It is imperative that we do not merely exist in a limbo with no

LUCERNIAN EDITRESSES Susan Lyle (Sub-Editress), Mary-Louise Randell (Editress). fundamental objective — neither accepting nor rejecting Time. Living like this, with no aim, would be futile. In estimating the worth of your life, it is necessary to remember that its merit is calculated in terms of how you have used your allotted time. The individual must realize his capabilities in life, and then fulfil this potential using his talents in the direction to which they were intended to be used. Reality must be faced in order to know yourself and establish a goal for your limited amount of Time. Achievement is measured by the manner in which time has been used and achievement of any kind can only be reached if we ensure that we spend our time in the most worthwhile manner in accordance with our abilities. Before this can be achieved, however, we must understand Time and realize that it is an abstract force that cannot be captured or cornered and having realized this, we should set our aims to correspond with it. Most importantly, we must acknowledge that ultimately, the most worthwhile life is a result of using the limited time available in the most beneficial way. Bear in mind the profundity of Edward Young's statement: " Time wasted is existence, used is life." Mary-Louise Randell and Susan Lyle.

SCHOOL NOTES Mr. McCann and Mrs. Cook were present at our first Assembly on Thursday, 3rd February, at which Miss Brookshaw welcomed our new School Chaplain, The Reverend R. Corr. Several members of staff were also introduced to the School: Miss Adams, Mrs. Allitt, Miss MacGregor, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Slade, Miss Town, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Wilson. (In Second term during Miss Henderson's absence overseas, Mrs. Christian joined the Staff.) The Junior School welcomed Miss Johnstone and Mrs. Lunt. There have been a number of building projects this year, and we are grateful to the School Council for providing Morongo with many additional facilities. The Middle

School Science Laboratory and a classroom are almost completed on the south side of the .School, and construction of new tennis courts and the Library has commenced. In Third Term, an extension to the administration centre was completed, providing extra space for the office staff. The Assembly Hall is also being extended to provide a toilet block. The willingness of the staff to organize excursions, and the extra guidance they are so ready to give are very much appreciated by us all. To those teachers who are leaving Morongo at the end of 1972, the best wishes of the School for happiness and success in the future are extended. 11

COUNCIL NOTES Examination Results The year began with the most welcome news of Morongo pupils gaining outstanding results in the 1971 public examinations. The Council members were delighted for the pupils' sake, and also proud of the achievements of the pupils and staff in obtaining such success. They have also noticed with approval the expansion of School Activities outside the usual academic curriculum, particularly in music, drama and sport and they would like to commend the staff members responsible for these activities. Buildings The ambitious building programme which had been foreshadowed during 1971 was embarked upon during 1972 and will reach fruition early in 1973. The new library is well under way; the classroom and middle school laboratory will soon be completed; the office and staff room work has already been finished; and the hall extension will be ready very soon. The total cost of these projects will exceed $160,000. Council A vacancy on the Council occurred when the Rev. G. T. McGregor resigned following ac-

ceptance of a call from a Melbourne parish and his place was taken by the Rev. Reford Corr, recently inducted minister of the St. David's parish and also Chaplain to the school. Mr. Corr has already made a valuable contribution to the life of Morongo both as Chaplain and a member of the Council. Land The Council was approached by the Shire of Corio with a proposal that the School sell fifteen acres of its property along the Lower Anakie Road for use by the Shire as a " recreation complex ". Although the Council would have liked to assist the Shire and the Bell Park community in the project, the proposal was finally declined, as the Council felt that the land would be required for the future development of the School. General The Council is most grateful to Miss Brookshaw, the staff, the Old Collegians' Association and the various parents' and friends' groups for all their efforts on behalf of Morongo, and feels able to look forward with confidence in the knowledge that all parts of the School Community are working happily together for the welfare of Morongo.

PARENTS' AND FRIENDS' ASSOCIATION The Parents' and Friends' Association once again had a most successful year during which three well attended and most interesting meetings were held as well as our usual functions of the Fete and the barbecue conducted on Sports Day. The two latter mentioned occasions were also successful and resulted in a considerable increase in the funds for the Audio Visual Aids for the new library and the running fund for the Association. A new venture this year was the evening, held in conjunction with Miss Brookshaw and members of staff, for parents of new girls to see the School and meet the staff. This meeting was well attended and arrangements are being made for a similar meeting to be held next year. The first meeting of the Association for 1972 was the Annual Meeting held on Tuesday, 7th March, at which the following were elected to office: 12

President: Dr. D. Taylor. Vice-Presidents: Mr. W. Harvey and Mr. H. Unsworth. Treasurer: Mr. J. Clutterbuck. Secretary: Mrs. A. Huffam. Committee: Mrs. E. Hallowes, Mr. I. Hocking, Mr. V. Cohen. Publications Representative: Mr. R. Connell. The speaker for this meeting was Miss Brookshaw who spoke on the Values and Responsibilities of young people. At the next meeting held on 28th June, we heard Mr. T. H. Timpson, Secretary, Victorian Universities and Schools Examination Board, speak on ' Examinations and the Community,' and on 28th October, Mr. Ken Andrews, Geelong Teachers' College, gave a talk and demonstration of the use of Audio Visual Aids. All these meetings were well attended and proved to be most informative. R. F. Connell, Publications Representative.

4'0*VOkile '

• = •Ara•V,

• .1. „

• •

,

ar. „• 9

•

09/4:4

4: 47,--110

'

-099'

9 .59,14,), 94v

9

4,40,

99.ra,N

• -4,

. -.4•• 7

•,

',144

.

• .•

"•*„.,

ri wri9 'orte xowila%

*0400.0490.0

ft„

;

.

9 9'4.

Photograph taken by Dr. R. S. Maddever, Geelong Grammar School.

PARENTS' AND FRIENDS' AFTERNOON AUXILIARY

18th ANNUAL MEETING It is with much pleasure I compile this report as Secretary of Morongo Parents' and Friends' Afternoon Auxiliary, and offer it as a true and comprehensive account of activities during 1972. Meetings during the year have been very well attended, and have given our members an opportunity of hearing some very interesting talks by members of our School staff and Geelong Community. A luncheon was held at the home of the Secretary in November of 1971 to say farewell to the retiring members and welcome new members of the Committee. Representatives from Junior School, Senior Parents and Friends, Miss Brookshaw, Miss Rentoul and Miss Courtney were also present. A very happy day was had by all. We were invited once again by the Junior School to join with them in celebrating their Christmas Morning Coffee Party. It's always a pleasure to join them on such occasions. Our first meeting for the year took the form of a morning coffee party and was held in the main House at Morongo. It was indeed very pleasing to welcome 120 mothers. During March we held our meeting in the Gertrude Pratt Hall and invited members from Junior School Auxiliary to hear our guest speaker Mr. Ray Reardon give a very moving talk on drugs and alcoholism. The Garden Party was a great success as always, netting a profit of approximately $1,649. Members worked well on the stalls and many records were broken. A Luncheon was held at the home of our President in honour of Miss Courtney and a Transistor Radio and cheque were presented to her from our afternoon Auxiliary. Mrs. Herd and Mrs. Chirnside also represented this Auxiliary at the unveiling of a plaque at Junior School in honour of Miss Courtney. We would very much like to thank Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Deller as our guest speakers during the year. Their talks and discussions were most interesting and we would like them to know how much we appreciated their time spent with us. 14

A morning Picture and Coffee Party was held with Junior School at the Geelong Theatre and proved a great success, socially and financially. Members of the Auxiliary went on an excursion with the Third Formers to Sovereign Hill, Ballarat, and spent an interesting day. We also assisted the Fourth Formers with their Social. The Auxiliary donated $60 towards prizes at the 1971 Speech Night and $500 to the School to purchase equipment for the new Library. An overhead projector has been purchased from this amount and is being used. Committee Members have always been most co-operative and willing to assist with afternoon teas at our meetings and whenever called upon and I would like to thank them most sincerely for their help and interest. I would also like to thank Miss Rentoul for her valued help to us during the year and particularly for her help and time she gave so graciously on the night of the Fourth Form Social. We would like her to accept our appreciation. Last but by no means least — I would like to thank our President Mrs. Fred Herd for her loyal support and untiring work she has given to this Auxiliary during the past two years and the valued friendship to me. She has always strived to make the meetings interesting and the Mothers a part of the School. I know you all would like to join me in saying, " Thank you Margaret for a job well done." Thank you to each and every Mother of this Auxiliary for their support and friendship to me during this year and I sincerely hope I will continue to give them the same support during my term of office. Vi. Chirnside, Hon. Secretary.

Executive Committee: President: Mrs. M. Gray-Thompson; VicePresident: Mrs. W. Jamieson; Secretary: Mrs. R. B. Chirnside; Treasurer: Mrs. N. Sutherland; Committee: Mesdames F. R. Herd, G. B. Matheson, J. Orr, H. Snellen, N. Simmons, C. Cooke, J. E. Gough, A. Duffield, B. Rachenberg and E. M. Fawcett.

•

•

4.

.

••

•

#7 ••••'.

11114". ""P 7*1 11 1 01* ' • 4 Njik, *.•

•

entered a team into the Geelong and District Inter-School Debating Contest, and we were very pleased to reach the finals, especially as our girls had had little experience in this field; it is to be hoped that this standard will be maintained next year. The Annual Garden Party was held in beautiful weather on the 18th March, and our thanks go to the parents and friends who helped make this day such a success. The Sweets Stall, organized by the girls, again proved its popularity by contributing $214.41 to the total amount. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year was the Combined Swimming Sports held in Melbourne on 24th March. Morongo acted as Ho3t School, and it was a wonderful spectacle to see both staff and students cheering our swimmers on to our first victory.

HEAD PREFECT Judith Eassie

HEAD PREFECT'S REPORT On Thursday, 17th February, the Prefects for 1972 were inducted at the morning Assembly conducted by the Reverend R. Corr, our School Chaplain. They were Claire Bourke, Anne Chirnside (Head of Boarding House), Susan Dale, Judith Eassie (Head Prefect), Joanne Gilbert, Shirley in't Veld, Susan Poulston and Mary-Louise Randell. The Deputy Prefects were Jill Adams, Jennifer Coad, Wendy Holdenson, Julie Katz, Wendy Knight, Ann Learmonth, Susan Lyle, Barbara Matheson and Christine Spry. Early in first term, Anne Chirnside and I, with representatives from The Hermitage, Sacred Heart College, The Geelong College, Geelong Grammar School and St. Joseph's College, attended a Prefects' meeting hostessed by Clyde. Various aspects of school life were discussed, and from this meeting there eventuated a six-schools' social sports day at Geelong Grammar School and a five-schools' barbecue at The Geelong College for the Prefects. Some senior girls also attended Dances at The Hermitage, The Geelong College and Geelong Grammar School. Debates between the schools were planned, however, a convenient time for all concerned could not be arranged. Morongo subsequently 16

The School Church Service was held at St. David's on Sunday, 29th October. The Reverend Reford Corr conducted the service, the Reverend H. W. Coffey, M.B.E. gave the address and the Senior Choir sang the Anthem. Members of the School Council, Old Collegians and parents were present. The Prefects have been invited by the Old Collegians to attend the Annual Reunion at the School on 25th November. At the induction of the Prefects this year Mr. Corr remarked that a school is as good (or bad) as its leaders. Although all the 6th Form girls have not held official positions, they have helped and devoted much time to the organization and success of School activitie3. I wish especially to thank my fellow Prefects, whose willing help and support have been so important in making 1972 a most rewarding year. To Miss Brookshaw I extend my personal thanks, as well as those of the other Prefects and the rest of the School, for her constant and vital interest in all School activities. We greatly appreciate her guidance and receptive approach to any constructive suggestions from the Senior girls of our School. On behalf of the Prefects, I wish the School a successful 1973, and to all girls, whether leaving school or returning, my best wishes for the future. Thank you all for a very happy year of office.

Judith Eassie.

A LA CARTE; A LA ART GRACE: Read by Miss Philip (with the aid of wonderdog Nina) from the gospel according to Gombrich, beginning at Chapter 1. THE MEAL: Made from a choice of various media ranging from dollops of printer's ink to sprinklings of food dye, all chosen from the vast cupboards of the Senior Art room, or the brand new ' pantry ' Miss Philip has acquired next to the ' dining ' room. Each serve has a dash of turps, is oozing with P.V.A. and is held together with a couple of bangs from the stapling gun and a hard squash from the new press. Thanks to our excellent Chef, Mrs. Pateman, the artists' diet has always been of a very high standard and this satisfying meal may be enjoyed without fear of indigestion. THE MENU: During the year the Menu changes of course, and there were a number of spicy specials added; such as the Removes' trip to the Bonza Brass Rubbings by Dorothy Plowright at Balmoral, a trip for Seniors to triffic Trak Galleries, the natty National, and to the ' ow ya goin ' sport Aussie Gallery in the heart of Magpie land. Trips to the Geelong Gallery and to Monsalvat were also made. Mealtime has been made more entertaining with the help of Flix shown by Mr. Laurel N. Hardy. The ' dining ' room walls have been brightened with prints which may also be found in classrooms and in the Junior School. 'thanks and compliments to the Chefs, Mrs. Pateman and Miss Philip. Jenny Coad, Anne Hastie.

Jennifer Coad, H.S.C.

Geraldine Vincent, H.S.C.

Anne Hastie, H.S.C. 17

CRAFT REPORT This has been a year for great changes in the Craft scene. Firstly Leaving Certificate Needlecraft has split into half-yearly courses in which Miss Parkin teaches embroidery and Mrs. Allitt teaches dressmaking. These classes alternate at mid-year. In Needlecraft a minimum of two garments must be made during the year and two articles of embroidery completed. Secondly, Embroidery has been introduced as a separate craft, while Weaving continues as a third craft. These subjects all require notes, assignments and samplers which are displayed in a file. In both Embroidery and Weaving four articles are made during the year. Third and Fourth form students cover several crafts in their syllabus to enable them to specialize in their particular choice in Form V. A variety of work is covered in craft classes from Grade 4 to Form II. Example3 of this work are all displayed on Hobbies Day. Janette Bath, Prue Vincent.

Swedish Embroidery Jenna Heard, Form V

Craftwork, Form 11

Craf twork P6 18

Craftwork P5

DEBATING REPORT Throughout First Term, various questions concerning the existence of the Morongo Debating Society were raised: " Has Morongo got a Debating Society?" " Of course Morongo has a Debating Society." " Well WHERE IS IT? " " We sought it here, We sought it there, We " Rongy " gels ' sought it everywhere. Was in the Tucky '? Wa3 it in the Hall? That darned allusive Debating Society!" (Please Note: Poet — ray Is not mey Forte )* By Second Term, we gave up searching for the hidden Debating Society and decided to form another, with Susan Lyle as President. All went well, and we did nothing — until we were notified that Morongo had been entered in the Geelong District Inter-Schools Debating Competition, and the awful truth was to be faced: we had to DEBATE! Mrs. Mackinnon took us ' under her wing ' and volunteered to take care of practical organization arrangements such as When and Where and the team of Elizabeth Mann, Susan Lyle and Anne Chirnside (to speak in that order) were to take care of the other practical angle: the debating! Our first encounter was to be against the Geelong College: " That, in the opinion of this house, the Modern Girl is an improvement on her predecessors ". We were to take the negative and the College gents, in declining to appear must have definitely agreed with their appointed affirmative side, because when Morongo challenged them last year . . . they won. So if our team was any improvement on its predecessors . . . they would not have had a chance! " Where have all the flowers gone?" " What have they done to the rain?" " Where do the children play?" It does not take much brain-power to realise that our first-second victory was to prove to North Geelong High School that " Science Is Leading The World To Disaster ". The proceedings were held in our canteen, and the floor was comprised of rowdy H.S.C. supporters from both schools. The next school to fall prey to our intelligence was Belmont High School, who tried very hard to prove that " Democracy Is a Fraud ". Mrs. Mackinnon held a practice debate for this topic, with Mary-Louise Randell, Inna Sheko and Wendy Knight forming the affirmative team. But it would have been impossible for us to have lost, anyway, because we had Abraham Lincoln on our side — " Of the people, by the people, for the people "!

DEBATING TEAM L. to R.: A. Chirnside, E. Mann, S. Lyle (President)

Now we find ourselves in the Grand Final, when we were to prove to the large gathering of students at Geelong High School, that even the most brilliant of debating teams have their " off days ". It was a battle of " the Orange and the Green ", as we confronted three girls from Clonard, and these poor supressed souls were able to convince the two MALE and one female, adjudicators that " Women's Lib Is Quite Unnecessary!" Before I continue it is ' quite necessary ' to thank Mr. Brian Edwards of Geelong High School for the organisation of these InterSchool Debates. This was an enormous undertaking as I think I am correct in stating that all of the Secondary Schools in Geelong, except the other three Public Schools, took part. Thanks and mention must also be given to all those Staff members of the various schools, including our own Mr. Taylor, who gave up their time to adjudicate the debates of other schools. Being a member of the Morongo Debating Society is a privilege which is at present reserved to girls at H.S.C. level. So it seemed fitting that we should have a debate with two teams of H.S.C. girls. The topic was a selected quotation from Oscar Wilde's " The Importance Of Beirg Earnest ": " That, in the 19

opinion of this house, ' One Should Have Something Sensational To Read In The Train ' ". Susan Lyle held the Chair, to control the Floor! Judith Eassie proposed the motion for the Affirmative and informed us all of the duties of a loyal V.R. worker. Jeannie McCallum, (an experienced train traveller), expounded the virtues of communicating with a greyhound and the difficulties of reading on a train — due to bad lighting and rocking: " you'll probably lose your seat as well as your page!" Wendy Knight, second speaker for the Affirmative, convinced the House that, whilst travelling on a train one needs something sensational to read, to take one's mind away from the pollution outside! Anne Hastie gave an account of the Melbourne-to-Geelong train route and how sensational reading matter is not needed, with the excitement of having the R.A.A.F. boys at one end of the line and the G.G.S. boys at the other end! Anne Rambaugh concluded the case for the Affirmative with an account of the value of sensational reading to stimulate the blood, to keep one warm whilst travelling in a cold V.R. carriage. The final speaker was Madeline Tucker, who " shudders at the thought of sensationalism ". The audience appreciated the standard of humour and the Chair threw

the vote to the Floor, who unanimously decided that the negative was more entertaining. Humour is appreciated much more than intellect at Morongo, and this was most evident in the concluding debate of 1972. Mary-Louise Randell held the Chair and an H.S.C. team opposed a Leaving team, next year's prospective members. The topic was," That, in the opinion of this House, Garden-Gnomes Are Essential ". The prepared Leaving girls — Megan Selman, Kari Kristiansen and Claire Darby opposed the motion and won the case from Anne Chirnside, Susan Lyle and Irna Sheko. The debate was highlighted by Kari's " Ogneybus ", Claire's graph of the sales of essential items, featuring the rapid decline of Garden-Gnomes and Susan's continual disturbance by producing a " little friend " (which was what Anne called this concrete ' specimen of the average Gardeh-Gnome) and her dispersal of Anne's plastic pink roses, Tiny Tim style, to the House, during the speeches of the opposition. So ends the second year of organised and formal debating at Morongo and all I have to say is: " third time lucky!" Susan Lyle. * apologies to Susan Poulston.

DRAMA REPORT

In sooth, this was an interesting production. It was of full length, which has not been attempted since " The Taming Of The Shrew " in 1970, which was the first complete Shakespeare play to be presented at ye olde Morongo. Although the costumes and the allfemale cast were in keeping with tradition, the sets, comprising several huge wooden boxes (per courtesy of the Ford Motor Company), were far removed from the usually elaborate sets of the past. Our one disaster was that Shylock-Chirnside ran into a pole and was thus unable to appear at the Rialto (" many a time and oft "), and so was replaced by Shylock-Deller . . . the rude gentleman in black, who read a book on stage! All of Shakespeare's intended suspense and action were evident. Merchant Dale borrowed 3,000 ducats from Shylock Chirnside-Deller to give to Bassanio Lyle, so that he could be " in the running " for Portia Eassie, who was to be married to the winner of her late father's " Lucky Casket Contest ". Princes Chang and in't Veld choseth the wrong casket and the consequences. Shylock's daughter Jessica in't Veld (no relation to the previously mentioned Prince), elopeth with Lorenzo Wishart and dasheth off to a banquet at Portia's castle, which was being held to celebrate Bassanio Lyle choosing the correct casket and his imminent marriage to Portia Eassie. All seemeth to be well, but alas, Antonio Dale's fortune was delayed in arrival and the evil Shylock Chirnside-Deller, with support from Tubal Katz, called a court case. Duke Carolyn Harrisson presided with aid from ServantClerk Catriona Williams. The villain (ess) produceth an enormous knife and was preparing to slice into Antonio Dale, amidst

(With Apologies to William Shakespeare and Noel Coward). Potential talent for Hollywood was again displayed at Morongo this year. Evidence of this was indicated by the high standard of " entertainment " presented in the two productions. Most of the School's time and effort (financial and otherwise), went into the major production in Second Term. But this does not mean that the traditional Shakespeare performance was any less successful or enjoyable! Both plays were produced by Mrs. Deller, whose faith in our talents seems undying! " THE MERCHANT OF VENICE ": (CAST) Sue Dale ANTONIO Margaret Davidson SALARINO Claire Darby SOLANIO Susan Lyle BASSANIO Anne Parkes GRATIANO Heather Wishart LORENZO Judith Eassie PORTIA Madeline Tucker NERISSA Catriona Williams SERVANT Anne Chirnside SHYLOCK Annie Chang PRINCE OF MOROCCO Ingrid in't Veld PRINCE OF ARAGON Shirley in't Veld JESSICA LAUNCELOT GOBBO Elaine Connor Julie Katz TUBAL DUKE OF VENICE Carolyn Harrisson PAGES: Catherine Davidson and Rachel Deller 20

Scene from " Hay Fever ". genuine shrieks of fear and soul-tearing cries from the loyal Salarino Davidson, Solanio Darby, and Bassanio Lyle, when at the appropriate, cue in swisheth Portia Eassie, followed be Nerissa Tucker. The ' leading lady' astounfeth all, saveth Antonio Dale, deflateth Shyl9ck Chirnside-Deller, and swisheth out to returneth to her castle. After a furthereth complication in plot, all endeth romantically with Portia Eassie to become Portia Lyle, Jessica in't Veld to become Jessica Wishart, Nerissa Tucker to become Nerissa Parkes and Pages Davidson and Deller and lame Launcelot Gobbo never to appear again! " HAY FEVER ": (CAST) Claire Darby SORREL BLISS Ned Dennis SIMON BLISS CLARA Susan Lyle JUDITH BLISS Judith Eassie DAVID BLISS Michael Roland SANDY TYRELL Dale Fraser MYRA ARUNDEL Shirley in't Veld RICHARD GRETHAM David Wettenhall JACKIE CORYTON Margaret Davidson This madcap, zany comedy captured all the flippancy of the 1920's — " The Roaring Twenties ": born due to a universal wish to let loose emotions and morals, after the seriousness of the First World War. Noel Coward's play portrays all the social trivia of the era — when girls strapped their chests, smoked cigarettes, bobbed their hair and discussed intellectual subjects at dinner, and when men became artists, novelists and Casanovas; and a kids was considered the equivalent to a proposal of marriage! " Authenticity " was our aim: concerning costuming, setting and male roles! So the costumes were largely, actual clothes from the era, which included some truly magnificent

outfits. I sincerely thank all the friends of the School who trusted us with these adornments from their pasts. Miss Philip designed the sets which were genuine, down to the suitcases and the Thomas Edison gramophone which played during the intervals. And now I come to the exciting contrast to — " The Merchant of Venice " — the male roles were played by REAL males! We borrowed these handsome gentlemen from the Geelong College and they handled their parts as the " lounge lizards " of the play, perhaps better than we Morongo ladies could have done! The Bliss family and their guests were the epitome of the ultra-sophistication of the age. The action was as fast moving as one of Judith's romances and the audience is left wondering whether anything really did happen at all — the characters certainly did not achieve anything! No-one could deny that the comedy was aroused from ' confusion ', as Simon said, " This is going to be the blackest Saturday-till-Monday we've ever spent "! Glamourous Judith, a retired actress, floats about the stage awaiting the arrival of amateur boxer, Sandy Tyrell (" I say, it's perfectly ripping of you to let me come down ") who has been invited down to entertain her for the weekend (" He's a perfect darling, and madly in love with me — at least, it isn't me really, it's my Celebrated Actress glamour . . . ") He arrives but becomes involved with Sorrel, who invited diplomatist Richard Gretham; who ends up with Judith. Simon invited Myra Arundel (" . . . she goes about using sex as a sort of shrimping net ") to stay, whose ulterior motive is to " trap " David — and she succeeds! David also has a guest arriving this same weekend. This was timid Jackie ("She's an abject fool, but a useful type . . ") who became engaged to Simon and thus tied up all the knots! All this sophisticated culture was set against the coarse humour of Clara (" . . . lots of pink, naked women rolling about in a field "), and her eternal feather21

duster. It was very exhausting, hilariously funny and everybody agreed that, all in all, " Hay Fever " was ' simply terrif ' ! I hope that drama at Morongo continues to be as successful and enjoyable as it has been this year, which can only be achieved if Mrs. Deller and the cast have the support of the staff and girls. This is the sentence where

I must thank all of those who helped with 1972's productions and I am proud to be able to say that " the list is too long to mention everyone who helped, individually ". However, I feel that special mention must be made of Megan Selman who gave up so much of her time, to prompt the players in both production 3. Susan Lyle.

FORUM REPORT Although Miss Brookshaw and Miss Sutherland usually presided, several meetings were led by Judith Eassie during Second Term. Prefects, Deputy Prefects, House Officials, the School Social Service Representatives and forms four, five and six Form Captains attended Forum on alternate Mondays at lunchtimes. The general aim of Forum is to produce constructive ideas and discussions concerning School issues. From the minutes, it is apparent that this aim was achieved. Suggestions

FRENCH REPORT The Mor ash French Course was a huge success. The H.S.C. girls who attended this found it very beneficial to their French studies. They participated in discussions on prescribed texts and plays and saw the film " Tout I'or du monde ". The language laboratories, which were equipped with modern apparatus, proved to be very useful and helped the girls in their oral work. Language Night at the Geelong College provided the French students with an enjoyable evening's entertainment. It was organized by the Modern Language Teachers' Association of Victoria. All students participated wholeheartedly in all items of the programme, of which the Mock Oral Examination and the modern French songs were particularly favoured. During Second Term, the H.S.C. girls attended the play " La guerre de Troie n'aura pas lieu " which is the prescribed play for this year. The girls enjoyed it and it helped them to understand the historical events of the play, and create a clear picture of the play as a whole. The Alliance Francaise Examinations, which were held at the Hermitage, proved advantageous for all the girls who participated, especially as a preparation for the H.S.C. Examination. All girls studying French this year express their sincere appreciation to Miss Botterill, Miss Evans and Miss Town for all their work and help during the year. Jeanette Westphal. 22

included possible improvements in future School events, such as the Sports, the Music Competitions and the School Dance, while discussions ranged from kilt pins to malfunctioning clocks in the library. Through Forum we were also reminded of any current School activities. Our thanks go to Miss Brookshaw and Miss Sutherland for their continued interest and support during the year. Shirley in't Veld.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE EXAMINATIONS, 1972 Form 3 Recitation: Commended: Paulette Dellios, Susan McDonald. Form 4 Recitation: First Prize: Louise Henshaw. Commended: Penelope Cohen, Cheryl Scott. Form 5 Recitation: Commended: Wilma Eagle, Ingrid in't Veld, Virginia Wilson. Dictation: Second Prize: Margaret Davidson. Commended: Ingrid in't Veld, Virginia Wilson. Reading and Conversation: Commended: Jennifer Atherton, Ingrid in't Veld. Form 6: Dictation: First Prize: Mary-Louise Randell. Commended: Christine Park, Jeanette Westphal. Aural Comprehension: First Prize (Equal): Jeanette Westphal. Commended: Angela Herd, Mary-Louise Randell, Jennifer Rau.

LIBRARY REPORT This year the Library has expanded in anticipation of the new library to be opened in 1973. Besides the normal addition and replacement of hundreds of books to aid and augment the School Curriculum, two new sections, German and Social Studies, have been introduced. A further addition has been the establishment of a Higher School Certificate Wide Reading section, in conjunction with the H.S.C. English syllabus. It is hoped that this section will be greatly increased as a result of donations from girls leaving the School. The Careers section was also enlarged this year, to provide valuable information to the senior students. The building of the new Library is a welcome project, as this year the existing Library was desperately overcrowded, although partly relieved by the provision of the Chalet as an H.S.C. Common Room.

The new library with its Workroom, Office, Magazine Room, Teachers' Reading Room, Audio-Visual Room, Study Carrels and Group Discussion Rooms, will be a tremendous asset to both staff and students. On behalf of the Students I would like to thank the Council for their continued interest in the Library; it is only through their generosity that the new library has become possible. I would also like to thank all those people who have so kindly donated books this year. Each gift is greatly appreciated. Furthermore, I would like to thank the Committee for their willing support this year as their task has not been easy. And lastly, thank you to Mrs. Clarke; without her guidance, the Library would not function as successfully as it does. Finally, I take this opportunity to wish next year's Librarian and Committee the best of luck in the new library; and to remind all students that the Library is an important part of the School. Madeline Tucker.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

L. to R. (back row): D. Dixon, J. Burnside, G. Apted, L. Costin, R. Farrell, L. Johns. L. to R. (middle row ): J. Marendaz, M. Tucker (Librarian), G. Harrison, G. Rooney, A. Neville, F. Maclean. L. to R. (front row): M.-A. Hiddleston, C. Park, J. Katz, L. Watson, A. Learmonth. 23

The most active musical group in the School has been the Senior Choir which has increased considerably in number and improved in standard. The Old Collegians' Church Service at Colac, the Six-Schools' Concert, the 4bnual ( Church Service, Speech Night, and abs#e all our combined production of " The Pirqes of Penzance " with the College, have shown the Choir's ability. Our School Madrigal Choir, made up of a small number of the Senior Choir has- continued to widen our musical appreciati4n this year, and has performed gaily on Shakespeare Day, at the School Concert and at th'e SixSchools' Concert. In previous years this concert has only supported four schools . (Morongo, the College, The Hermitage, and Geelong Grammar), but this year as part of a general move to more inter-school activity, Sacred Heart and St. Joseph's College also performed — a worthwhile move which naturally widened the scope of such a concert, this year held at the College.

Susan Dale

MUSIC REPORT Morongo's music life has certainly been enthused this year through the hard work and encouragement of our new music mistress, Mrs. Martin. She has endeavoured to improve the standard of all kinds of music, and right from the beginning of the year has succeeded in this as well as increasing the enjoyment we have experienced when working with and for her. Every item mentioned in this report has in some way received Mrs. Martin's firm backing. I'm sure I speak for all those who have worked with her, when I thank her for giving us the benefit of her experience in the teaching and encouragement she has given constantly.

There has been a distinctive move towards developing the musical skills of the younger members of our community during 1972. ,The Junior Choir has performed excellently at the Annual Geelong Music Festival and the School Concert. The young members' enth4s1asm is shown in everything they do, not excepting their participation in the Choir and for many of them, the Recorder Group which also showed its work at the School Concert. More or less regularly the School has heard much hidden talent after Assembly in the forms of piano duets, singing, piano and 'cello solos. Some of this talent has been aired very successfully in competitions in Geelong and Ballarat when two of our Third Form pianists gained second and third 'prizes at South Street competitions, and one Of the two entrants in a Music Society Scholarship for singing reached the final selection in July.

Senior Choir 24

On Friday, 30th of June many long weeks of tedious and often fretful practice culminated in the House Music Competitions. They were comprised of four sections: Choir, with one set hymn and a song of free choice; Folk Group, Instrumental and Madrigal. Lawson were final victors, followed by Harris, Roslyn, Ardens and Venters. Congratulations go to the House Music Captains and other Seniors who helped them in preparing their houses for the competitions. They all had an equally difficult job to instil a little enthusiasm into their choirs and I hope that next year the captains will find their task more enjoyable. It is up to every member of her house to realize the value of such elementary training and so make the preceding weeks of preparation less laborious and more enjoyable and worthwhile. The Boarders were not to be overrided by our fellow " Morongarians ", and so complemented these competitions with our own. They were held on 16th August, including two Choir items, a folk group, and a short dramatical item. Hearne won by one point, with only two and a half points between first and last places. This closeness was obvious

throughout the evening as everyone, whilst putting in all their efforts for the individual house, also cheered the other houses with equal enthusiasm. It was overwhelmingly heartening to see such spontaneous enthusiasm derived from the music. The prayers of past orchestra lovers have been answered, and partly because so many young students are learning instruments other than the piano, especially the violin, on Friday, 13th October our new School Orchestra gave its premiere performance before a very privileged audience at the School Concert. All those who had not previously heard the Orchestra were astounded to hear almost perfect intonotation, and promising musicianship from this barely three month old group, all the members of which are from Third Form or below. What a bright future our orchestra has with an increasing number of young girls learning wind and string instruments. I will certainly look forward to hearing it in the future and to hearing reports of the increasing importance of music of all kinds at Morongo. Susan Dale.

" THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE " The oily smell of thickly plastered stage make-up; the apprehension of dress rehearsals and the first night's production; the discomfort of a moment's mishap; the proud exuberant feeling of accomplishment at the last of the last curtain calls — these could be associated with almost any dramatic production, but when they are connected with " The Pirates of Penzance ", with Morrison Hall, and with the sweet voices of the otherwise screaming, giggling Morongo girls, they carry a bright, new, distinctive ring.

Morongo and The College presented Gilbert and Sullivan's " Pirates " on the 10th, 11th and 12th of August and under the musical guidance of Mrs. Martin and Mr. Martin, and the dramatic guidance of Mr. Roland, we succeeded in making it as light-hearted, as moving and as original as every production of Gilbert and Sullivan was planned to be. The principal parts were played by Ian Morrison as Major-General Stanley, Scott Chirnside as the Pirate King, Sandy Stewart 25

as Samuel, Keith Fagg as Frederick, Duncan Fraser as Sergeant of Police, Anne Chirnside as Ruth, Gay Harrison as Mabel, Susan Dale as Edith, Susan McDonald as Kate, and Jill Adams as Isabel. Fifty-eight others—General Stanley's daughters, Pirates and Police—completed the rollicking chorus, and despite the set-backs of broken collar bones and severe virus attacks, "climbed over rocky mountains", "poured pirate sherries", and "bore their steel with zest". Now it is all a memory but one which will always be vivid in the minds of sixty-eight enthused young people. Mr. McCallum, Mr. Webb and members of the House of Guilds, Mrs. Allitt, members of the orchestra and patrons must be mentioned for the effort they contributed to our production. Above all, Mrs. Martin and Mr. Martin and Mr. Roland must be congratulated and thanked for their instruction and often extremely direct involvement — without them of course " Pirates " could never have begun. Susan Dale.

THE SCHOOL DANCE, 1972 Our Senior Dance was held on Saturday, 27th May, and we were pleased to entertain guests from Geelong College and Geelong Grammar School, as well as representatives from The Hermitage, Sacred Heart College and St. Joseph's College. The official party included Miss Brookshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thwaites, Miss Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. Hanna, Miss Gibson, Miss Rer toul, Mr. and Mrs. Eassie and Mr. and Mrs. Chirnside. Upon entering the hall no-one could fail to recognize that our theme was the signs of the Zodiac, painted in lime green, black and white, and I commend and thank Anne Hastie for her artistry. Of course, no Decorations Committee can exist (successfully) without the aid of those whose artistic abilities are most evident when

sticking crepe paper on to walls, and I thank everyone in this category for their willingness and perseverance, also our more tuneful sixth formers who provided the entertainment during the decorating. Miss Rentoul's organization of the kitchen and ground staff was a most important contribution to the success of the evening and my sincere appreciation goes to her for her guidance. My thanks also go to the fourth form boarders whose " waitressing " and help both before and during the dance were appreciated by all, and to the boarders who removed the evidence of the evening by restoring the Hall to normal the next morning. The success of any function is a reflection on the hostesses, and so congratulations and thank you everyone for an enjoyable evening. Judith Eassie.

P.G.A. This year has been an extremely active one for the P.G.A. After many weeks of careful preparation twenty members accompanied by Miss Wilson and Miss Slade spent the weekend at the Burnside Camp Site at Anglesea. On Saturday we looked forward to Mr. Corr's visit and our hike with him, and on Sunday Miss Brookshaw and Miss Mitchell joined us for lunch. We would all like to express our gratitude to Miss Wilson and to Miss Slade. Eighteen members travelled to the Police Station where a policeman's work was carefully explained to us. Most girls went to 26

the Norlane Pool for swimming and had their tea there afterwards. Miss Wilson kindly brought eggs and the P.G.A. showed their talents at egg painting. We also visited the Russian Orthodox Church down the hill. Our coffee night took place in the canteen on 22nd July after organization by the second formers. The P.G.A. visited the Display of Christian Education Resources and also the Bethany Babies' Home where we played with the toddlers. We picked a good time as a birthday party took place. I hope next year will be as interesting and eventful as this year. Mary Heard.

P.F.A. COMMITTEE L. to R. (sitting): C. Spry, S. Doery, M. Tucker, M. L. Randell (Treasurer), Anne Chirnside (Vice-President), C. Bourke (President). L. to R. (standing): M. Brooksby, M. Heard (P.G.A.), L. Spry (Junior P.F.A.), S. Dale (Secretary).

SENIOR P.F.A. To make a healthy start to this year's many activities we \visited the Geelong Ambulance Station and were later given a talk on first aid. Some of our members provided strong competition for Mr. Corr when we conducted a service in Pratt Hall on Stewardship Sunday. Everyone enjoyed the service which was a complete change from the usual Sunday activities. Slides on Vietnam and Action for World Development provided an interesting ard thought provoking change in our fortnightly meetings. Our fund raising activities for the year in cluded selling boatrace ribbons, old newspapers and lamingtons. A hunger meal is planned for the end of the year. After devouring lamingtons galore from our lamington drive we attended a make-up demonstration where we were reminded of the importance of diet in maintaining a healthy skin! Two representatives from the Geelong Trades Hall Council later gave us an insight into other forms of demonstration. Thirty-six girls went on an extremely enjoyable excursion to Sovereign Hill one Sunday attending the service at Scots Church, Ballarat that morning. We are very grateful to Miss Wilson, Miss Slade, Mr. Hollensen and Mr. Busdriver for making the day possible. Our hopes for holding Morongo's first Senior Boarders' Social which was to be held in the Shaw House Common Room early in third term, were dashed when an epidemic swept through the Grammar School causing a serious shortage in the male population. Let's hope next year's organizers have better luck!

Special thanks must go to Miss Wilson for all her help throughout the year and best wishes to the P.F.A. for 1973. Claire Bourke.

JUNIOR P.F.A. The Junior P.F.A. this year has been involved in a number of activities for fund raising and pleasure. A number of speakers came to tell us about their active lives including an air hostess and a policewoman. It was interesting to hear about their work and the situations they are confronted with. Two ladies who gave us a make-up demonstration and talk were also of great interest and gave us some helpful hints on beauty! Miss Wilson provided us with films showing us the hardships and burdens people from other countrie3 are faced with. Our fund raising attempts were nothing to boast about — especially our first cooking effort. Our second try was a much greater success and we were able to sell our products to the hungry boarders. They did not complain, but food is food to a boarder. Another group activity was the making of raffia dolls and coathanger covers. The completed articles were given to children's homes and places for the aged. Many thanks go to Miss Wilson who has been a great influence on us all. My thanks also go to the committee who have been a great asset too. Lynette Spry. 27

SOCIAL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Geraldine Vincent, Janet Byrnes.

SOCIAL SERVICE This year we are pleased that an active interest has been taken by the girls. This can be seen by the amount of money raised by their fetes totalling $444.81 and from amounts of: H.S.C. 1 $30.89 Form 3L 36.72 H.S.C. 11 39,95 Form 3X 26.72 Form 5S 44.37 Form 3Y 31.06 Form 5H 29.10 Form 2X 23.51 Form 5G 50.15 Form 2Y 33.99 Form 4L 31.54 Form 2Z 70.00 Form 4F 11.02 Remove 1 51.50 Form 4N 19.71 Remove 11 41.00 We began the year with a number of activities. On Sunday, 19th March, twelve of the boarders gave up their afternoon to take part in the " Red Cross Door Knock Appeal ". This was followed by our help in providing Bibles for South America. However, our most recent project was to aid refugees in Vietnam. Each class was asked to bring a different article such as soap, needles, cotton and combs, which were later sent to Melbourne to be packed and given to people less fortunate than ourselves. Form 5S have also been helpful in raising $30.00 for pensioners. Other efforts throughout the year have been a casual day in Second Term which raised $150.00 and the " beans-in-the-bottle " guessing game. Congratulations are in order for P5 and P6 for their great efforts in " spellathons " and These con"mathathons", totalling $293.35. gratulations must be extended to the Junior School who presented us with donations of money and milk bottle tops. We should like to express our thanks to all those parents who so willingly supported the Form efforts and in doing so, helped to provide the money which has enabled us to help so many worthy causes. 1971 $25.00 Kildonan 25.00 Glastonbury 25.00 Kardinia 25.00 Bethany Babies 25.00 Karingal 28

Shannon Park 25.00 Corilong 25.00 Community Aid Abroad 25.00 Aust. Care (Pakistan) 60.00 W.U.F. (Save the Children) 20.00 Ministering Children's League 20.00 Nativity Scene 5.00 R.S.L. Legacy Party 10.00 Burnside Camp 25.00 Animal Welfare 15.00 1972 Aust. Care $50.00 Quadraplegic Appeal 100.00 Freedom from Hunger 50.00 Red Cross 100.00 Foster Parents' Scheme 58.00 50.00 Rossbourne House Community Chest 150.00 50.00 Aboriginal Advancement League British & Foreign Bible Society 20.00 25.00 Salvation Army Appeal 20.00 Free Kindergarten 15.00 Brotherhood of St. Laurence 20.00 Dr. Barnados Homes 15.00 U.N.I.C.E.F. 25.00 Child Protection Society 250.00 Training of Dog for Blind Total Donations (Oct. '71 - Oct. '72 $1,403.00) This is the fourth consecutive year that all fourth formers have been involved in a " Week of Community Service and Involvement ". Usually, in pairs, the girls have worked in kindergartens from Lara to Belmont and to Drysdale; in Opportunity Shops run by the Brotherhood of St. Laurence which have been combined with helping with Meals on Wheels; and in larger groups they have worked at Holy Cross Hospital, Geelong Special School, Grace McKellar House ,St. Catherine's Children's Home, Bethany Babies Home and Shannon Park Spastic Centre. The girls have gained an understanding of a community service by being involved with people. The week has been no mere observation but a variety of activities such as making aids at the Speech Therapy Centre, mending clothes in preparation for children's holidays and house-work at Kardinia Children's Home. playing with the Children at the Day Nursery, being part of the daily programme at Corilong, preparing the paints and helping with Christmas decorations at kindergartens. As a by-product some girls have tested their vocational choice, others have started to consider a career. This year Miss Forster, Miss Slade, Miss Adams, Miss Town and Miss Wilson planned the programme and visited the girls in their placements. We hope that students will remember the necessity of social service work and support the Social Service Representatives in 1973 with enthusiasm and generosity. We would like to conclude with our sincere thanks to Miss Evans, Miss Steere and Miss Leigh who have acted as capable and enthusiastic leaders throughout another year of social service activities. Janet Byrnes, Geraldine Vincent.

4th FORM GEOGRAPHY EXCURSION After rising at some unearthly hour, we had breakfast and made last minute preparations for our trip. The weather was not worthy of any comment (it was raining). A tearful farewell, and we were on our way. All went well until we reached Werribee, by which time, Tiger (bus driver), cleverly remembered that his clothes were still at home. Tiger lives at Dean's Marsh!!!??? Out of the big city, and on our way, our attention was drawn to the lovely scenery (as Mrs. Wergel would say). Our first important stop was Snobs Creek. We piled out of the buses to be shown around the hatchery. One great place of interest was the incubating shed where one man attempted to tell us the life history of a trout; but our attention was otherwise occupied by the novelty of catching baby fish; (small things amuse small minds). After being taken back to the buses, we went to the Eildon Weir where we had lunch. Through the hills we proceeded, to meet the first bit of blue sky to be seen that day and our night's stop which was to be the Myrtleford Caravan Park. Here we were presented with the seemingly simple task of pitching tents. It's amazing how difficult a simple task can be sometimes!! Our first attempt at cooking wasn't too bad, considering the fact that it was done by torchlight on gas barbecues. Having thawed our bones out next morning we continued through the Kiewa Valley to Albury. Something some of us had never seen before was snow. In Albury we replenished our low supplies of food. On our way again we had the chance to see the Hume Weir, which was full of dead trees, and then Yarrawonga. We passed through Rutherglen but were unable to stop at the winery as planned because it was Anzac Day, which was bad luck!! On we went to Tocumwal where we found ourselves lost. About the only landmark was a big trout. We then found our way to " Boo-

noke ", a large sheep station — a mere 100,000 acre property. A restful night was spent in the shearers' quarters which were quite a luxury after tent sleeping. Mrs. McNeil thoughtfully warned us not to go barefooted as bindy eyes are quite common in that area. Next morning we dived eagerly into showers but on smelling the water we dived straight out again! The water bore a very close resemblance to pea soup, thus was not very inviting. A substantial breakfast helped make up for the showers and sent us on our way to a nearby rice farm. Here, after we stripped most of the crops for samples, we were shown how rice was harvested. We then went on to Deniliquin and added to our food supplies once again. For the rest of the day we went on through N.S.W. stopping at Moulamein for a brief lunch. The thrill of travelling around the countryside in a bus was wearing off and the flat, dry land had nothing but a couple of emus to break the monotony. The more energetic ones, who had not fallen asleep. tested their musical ability but we can tell you there is no hidden talent amongst us. We survived the day's trip and made it to Swan Hill which was to be the next night's stop. Once the tents were set up, we cleaned ourselves and made our way to the Folk Museum for the Sound and Light tour. One thing we missed on the Sound and Light tour were the emus who were very interested in anything in the way of food (especially Humbugs). We set off from the museum the next day for Echuca where we had lunch. After leaving Echuca we went through Heathcote, Kilmore and Melbourne we arrived at Geelong about 6 o'clock. We left the bus drivers with half a dozen cans of Fosters Lager which they appreciated very much!! It was a great excursion thanks to the good natures of Mrs. McNeil, Miss Slade, Miss Falotico, Mrs. Wergel, and both our loving bus drivers. Serena Lindeman and Lynette Spry.

29

NINE THOUSAND MILES DRIVING IN FOUR MONTHS Overseas holidays are no novelty these days, and going to Britain is practically commonplace, so I am hesitant about writing this, nevertheless I shall list some of the things which impressed me particularly: Flying low and slowly over London so that without moving from our seats or even craning our necks, we could see the Thames, Tower Bridge, The Tower of London, The County Offices, The Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, The Victoria Memorial, Hyde Park, The Serpentine, The Round Pond, The Albert Hall and Memorial, Kew Gardens and so on, all among glorious trees and green spaces; The neatness and solidity of the buildings in Scotland, although on dull days they can look forbidding; The absence of ugly, coloured advertising signs in the countryside and in or on or outside shops — even the service stations are far less blatant and tasteless than ours; The tidiness everywhere with the grass at the roadside cut regularly either by hand with a sickle, or mechanically, and the hedges, in places where there are not stone dykes, also kept neatly cut; The wildflowers — primroses, wood anemones and wild violets in May; then the carpets of bluebells on the hillsides and under the trees, the fields of yellow buttercups and white daisies; the banks of pink campion and blue speedwell; and finally, in July and August, red poppies in the fields, clumps of harebells at the roadside, and the hillsides covered with bright pink or purple bell heather and later with ordinary heather; 30

The high hedgerows in Cornwall where the number of different flowers growing simultaneously was wonderful, but the narrowness, steepness and twistings of the roads made it impractical to stop to admire these sufficiently; Going out to post letters after 10 p.m. in daylight and seeing a rabbit and a hedgehog having their supper from the mar se gardeii; Having to stop the car while shaggy black faced sheep and their delightful lambs decided where they were going, or while a pheasant family crossed the road; Walking or driving through woods of beech, birch or larch trees which were getting their leaves of a wonderful green with most delicate patterns, with deep layers of moss and previous years' leaves underfoot; The sense of isolation and remoteness on the moors of Scotland and Northern England within two or three miles of towns; The motorways which, although in the case of the M1 I found terriying, can take you for hundreds of miles through glorious green country so that you do not realise there are any big cities in Britain; Driving for mile after mile on perfectly straight roads which make no allowance for hills, and realising they are the original Roman roads; Suddenly seeing Windsor Castle and white swans on the Thames after a frustrating couple of hours trying to find the road out of London to the West; Driving up through the Scottish Border country in a narrow glen with the river becoming smaller and smaller, and then without having noticed we'd reached a crest, seeing the river flowing the other way and getting bigger and bigger; The fantastic pattern made by the layers of slate bent and buckled at Boscastle Harbour, with spongy carpets of grass here and there and again many different kinds of flowers growing down the sides of the cliffs to the water's edge; The startlingly white sand and clear green water at Porthcurno Beach seen from the open air Minack Theatre built 80 feet up on the cliff edge; The tidiness everywhere with the only litter being in or near litter bins; People sitting, usually on chairs, in parking areas at the sides of busy roads, some even having picnics with tables and all their paraphernalia; Visiting so many places and realising they were still there after hundreds and hundreds of years and that I was standing where all sorts of famous (and ordinary) people had also stood — Druids, Romans, Cornish smugglers, Mary Queen of Scots, Sir Francis Drake, Jane Austen — the list could go on and on. (Miss Margaret Henderson spent Term II in Britain.)

SOUTH AFRICA Living in South Africa is a wonderful experience. This is mainly because South Africans are such kind, warm and understanding people. They possess a vital love of sport and outdoor life equal to that of any Australian, coupled with a fabulous sense of humour which has its own distinct flavour. Even though it is now October, one of my most vivid memories is arriving at Jan Smuts airport, Johannesburg, on January 10th. At this stage I was all very much up in a cloud and by no means had I grasped the fact that I had left Australia for an entire year and was for the first time in my life alone in a new and strange country. Vague memories were still floating about in my mind of family and friends saying goodbye but even these were misted over by a sharp sense of anticipation and excitement of the unknown. Bewildered I was not, until my brain began to take in the noisy crowded airport, the hundreds of hurrying people and the loud voices blaring out of the loud speakers. Then I looked around, and suddenly became aware that in front of me, behind me, and, in fact, all around me were black people. This was the first time I had seen so many people of a different race. I was scared because they all seemed to be looking at me and somehow I felt naked and vulnerable. The truth was that I had been staring at them. Looking back on the feelings that I had that day, I can hardly believe that they were mine. I now find it hard to imagine the time when I shall be walking down a street among white people only. Here there are usually three or four times as many coloured people as there are white people, and this is the case in Grahamstown where I have been living. Grahamstown is my South African home town in the Eastern Cape Province, forty miles from the coast. Grahamstown, in itself, is an educational centre with five private schools, three government schools and a university. It is situated in a valley with beautiful treelined streets. It may not be the most modern of cities but it can boast a total of over forty churches and a white population of three thousand. Grahamstown is mainly populated by the descendants of the 1820 British Settlers. My first impression was that I had landed in an English village, and not in South Africa at all because all I could hear were what sounded like English accents. I have now learnt to tell the difference and to recognize the real South African accent which comes from the Afrikaan's speaking person. I have found all people different and all people interesting. However, most of all, I have learnt to appreciate people and consequently to love the South African way of life and I know that these people and this year are two things I shall never forget. Lindy Osbourne. (Lindy is at present in Grahamstown, South Africa on a Rotary Exchange Scholarship).

16th INTERNATIONAL EDISON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Three days of science lectures might sound quite dull to anyone who does not realise that an exciting world exists beyond the classroom. This was certainly shown to me when Miss Sutherland and I attended the 16th International Edison Birthday Celebration at the University of Melbourne from the 24th to 26th May. Sponsored by The Thomas Edison Foundation and the S.E.C. of Victoria, its aim, in the words of the chairman of the S.E.C. was " to encourage closer co-operation between industry and education authorities ". The Edison Foundation was begun in 1946, in America, to inspire youth with the genius of Edison, stimulating research and educational activities. This commemoration of Edison's birthday is held all over the world, this being the first time in Australia. 300 students and teachers, as well as guests from U.S.A., U.K., Japan, New Zealand and Taiwan, attended, being accommodated at the University Colleges. The lectures took the form of 5 simultaneous sessions, each consisting of 3 lectures from which to choose. Topics ranged from " Making microbes work for mankind ", " Art and Science Reconciled " to " Psychiatry and Youth " and " The Driving Scene — Design or Accident?" These were all fascinating, and it is a credit to speakers that they pitched their lectures at our level and understanding. On the Wednesday evening, Professor Nossal, Director of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, gave a stimulating lecture on " An Immunologist's Approach to the Cancer Problem ". Dr. P. G. Law gave an address on " Technology and Society " after the semi-formal dinner on Thursday night. The highlight of my three days was a visit to the Baker Institute of Medical Research. Industrial visits were arranged on the Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and we were given thirty-eight organizations from which to choose prior to the celebration. The Baker Institute deals largely with the development of heart transplants and heart disease treatment, at the experimental stage. We were shown many of their experiments and equipment, including an electron microscope. My second visit was to Carlton and United Breweries, where we spent an interesting and thirstquenching three hours viewing the action behind the scenes! These industrial visits proved very effective in providing the link between theory and practice. Summing up all my experiences, the fact that I realised where science, as a subject, is leading me, and that it provided students and teachers with a chance to discuss common interests, were the main benefits of the Celebration. I thank the School for giving me this rare opportunity, and hope that I may reap the benefits of this Celebration in the future. Anne Chirnside. 31

Christine Spry.

GENERAL SPORTS REPORT We have witnessed another successful year in the School sporting activities, the enthusiasm having been most encouraging and the results very rewarding. Our two new sports mistresses, Miss Adams and Miss Slade, have been a great asset and have given us a new approach to our sports programme. A new system of late sport was introduced with various clubs being set up and all girls below sixth form had to belong to at least one club. The clubs included tennis, baseball, netball, hockey, badminton, chess, volley ball, vigoro, gymnastics, drama, creative dancing, athletics and bushcraft. Supervising these clubs involved a number of staff who willingly gave their time and were of great assistance to us. Swimming this year was very successful, both in house and Inter-school sports. On Monday, 6th March, the house sports were held and Ardens are to be congratulated on winning the Ena Miller shield. On March 11, Mororgo competed in the Geelong All Schools Swimming Sports at Kardinia Pool, coming It was evident second to the Hermitage. that the standard of swimming had greatly improved as Morongo won the Inter-School swimming sports, for the first time. We were proud of the performance of all our swimmers. The honour of being host school for this important event fell to us this year. The members of staff and senior girls worked diligently to make this event a success in all ways. Tired and exhausted but with great school spirit, some of our swimmers swam the following day in the Victorian All Schools carnival. Once again they were successful, gaining 2 third places. Marilyn Ford warrants our congratulations as swimming captain for her outstanding example and guidance to her team. 32

The Annual School Athletic Sports were held on 22nd April with Roslyn being the successful house. Further athletic activities in Third Term meant a team was entered for the first time in the Victorian Girls' Championships and Morongo won the cup on points, with several girls gaining distinction on the day. For the second consecutive year four girls competed in the Echuca Junior Olympics gaining further awards for the School. To complete the athletic season a team participated very successfully at Corio All Schools' Athletics Championships. Association matches continued in 1972 with baseball and tennis being played in First Term and hockey and netball in Second Term with moderate success being the theme for all teams. Much hard practice combined with school spirit was prevalent amongst the girls. It was pleasing to see many girls try for the teams as this enables us to field the best teams possible. Social matches were played to give the teams the much needed practice. These matches were played against The College in tennis and Bell Park High School, Sacred Heart, the girls from Grammar and the Geelong Hockey Association in the winter sports. A staff versus Senior A baseball match was played in Second Term which brought many laughs from the spectators. On Sunday, 18th June several girls from our hockey teams went to the Hockey trials to try for the Junior State team. The girls were Serena Lindeman, Debbie Morton, Sally Doery, Lou Johns and Joanne Gilbert. Congratulations to Lou Johns and Joanne Gilbert for being chosen for State teams. Enthusiasm was the key note for the House Matches this year which were played in Second and Third Terms. Matches in netball, hockey and table tennis being played in Second Term and baseball, tennis and volley ball were played in Third Term. A seminar attended by H.S.C. was held on 14th July to bring forth suggestions for new approaches in the house system to gain further enthusiasm, house spirit and participation by all girls. Boarders' late sport was also played in Second and Third Terms. The games played were captain ball, quoits, table tennis, volley ball and a points system operated in Third Term. Mini-athletics were also held in Second Term, when a most enjoyable afternoon of entertainment was spent in the hall owing to inclement weather, Neilson being the victorious house. Fencing lessons were continued and some girls learning took part in a competition held at the Hermitage. Wendy Lewis is to be congratulated as she won the girls section. In conclusion I would like to thank Miss Adams and Miss Slade for their interest and instruction in all sports throughout the year. They have spurred us on to success in all events. I would also like to mention the house officials who have done an outstanding job while supporting me at all times, especially the sports captains, Claire Bourke, Anne Chirnside, Marilyn Ford, Joanne Gilbert and Mary-Louise Randell.

When teams visit Morongo it is necessary to provide refreshments for the players and Miss Rentoul is never failing in her efforts of catering. I would also like to thank Kathy Buckle and Wilma Eagle for their continuous help with the lunches for the teams. It has been pleasing to us all to see Miss Brookshaw take such a keen interest in our activities both at Morongo and away. We

are fortunate to have a Headmistress who finds time to take an active part both as a participant and spectator in the sporting life of Morongo. Finally I would like to thank the Council for providing us with equipment which is essential for all sport and very much appreciated by most girls. Christine Spry.

ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS L. to R.: H. Johns (Sub-Junior), C. Riley (Junior), L. Macleod (Intermediate), C. Bourke (Senior).

ATHLETICS REPORT Our athletes have been kept on the run this year, representing Morongo at a record number of different sporting functions. We got off to an early start by sending junior and senior relay teams to Melbourne to run against Lauriston, Shelf ord and Camberwell Girls' Grammar School.

The Athletics Sports, held on 22nd April, showed high standards of performance which added greatly to the general excitement of the day. Roslyn is to congratulated for not only winning the Venters' Shield for marching, but also the Margaret Shannon Cup. Harris came second, Lawson third, Ardens fourth 33

ATHLETICS TEAM L. to R. (back row): J. Heard, S. Doery, H. Pankhurst, J. Gilbert, A. Chirnside, B. Snellen, S. Hanna. L. to R. (second row): M. Selman, S. Dale, L. Macleod, C. Spry, C. Bourke, R. Woodburn, A. Tonkin, D. Morwood, L. Honman, P. Carew, C. Hastie, C. Riley. L. to R. (front row): D. Brewster, N. Reid, C. Herd, P. Kerger, M. Sutherland, H. Johns, E. Trebilcock.

and Venters fifth. Three cheers for the individual champions also. They were: Sub-Junior Champion: Heather Johns. Runner-Up: Kate Hayward. Junior Champion: Christine Riley. Runner-Up: Katrina Wardaugh. Intermediate Champion: Lynn Macleod. Runner-Up: Wendy Maclnnes. Senior Champion: Claire Bourke. Runner-Up: Christine Spry. For the first time, Shelford brought junior and senior relay teams to run at our Athletics. They were successful, even away from their home ground, but we gave them some strong competition. A team of twenty entered the V.W.A.A.A. Novice Schoolgirl Championships at Royal Park or 14th October, gaining 9 placings. Sally Hanna did particularly well, winning a Gold Medal, but even more exciting was the announcement that Morongo had come first ahead of seventy-seven other schools! This success spurred four girls on to winning six medals at the Echuca Junior Olym34

pics on 21st October. Helen Pankhurst won one gold medal and Sally Hanna two. Our Athletics team did not rest at that. A team of eleven attended the Corio All Schools Athletics which were held for the first time on 29th October, at the new Corio Stadium. We dominated the scene, winning fifteen first placings, five second and five third placings. The team thoroughly enjoyed the day and we hope that it will continue to be held in the future. The Interhouse Cross Country was held in third term and congratulations go to Roslyn for winning the Senior Section, and Ardens for winning the Junior Section. Individual winners were: Ros Woodburn (Senior), and Debbie Morwood (Junior). Thanks go to Mr. Moulden for coaching us on to so many successes; to our Sports Mistresses, Miss Slade and Miss Adams, and to our enthusiastic Sports Captain, Christine Spry, for enabling us to participate in the athletics. Thank you too Miss Brookshaw for your cheering. Claire Bourke.

SENIOR A BASEBALL L. to R. (standing): M. Tucker, R. Woodburn, K. Dickson, A. Bramley. L. to R. (kneeling): A. Hastie, C. Spry (Captain), J. Gilbert, S. Cooper.

BASEBALL REPORT 1972 proved unsuccessful, if you're going by scores, But, the players I assure you were not the only cause. The opposition proved to be our biggest trouble, Even though enthusiasm was easily double. We gave a good game to the teams we played, But by beating the Hermitage, the season was made! On May the 29th, the Senior 'A' played the Staff, Supposedly in seriousness but it still caused a laugh. We were pleased that Miss Brookshaw made her debut, But as we expected, they didn't have a clue. The scores were 12-11 to the Senior 'A', Even innings so they say. Miss Adams was our coach for the '72 season, And she was undoubtedly the only reason, For our defeat of the Hermitage in Junior Matches,

And mastering our numerous skilful catches. Thanks Miss Adams from all of us, You really were quite fabulous! Thanks also to the Council for footing the bill, For things that were undoubtedly used to their fill. You gave us all the equipment that you could name, Just so we could continue to play the game. Symbbls were awarded to girls who qualified, They were M. Tucker, R. Woodburn and C. Spry, With a re-award to Joanne Gilbert, And a congratulations here to insert. To all the participants in '73, May the best of luck be with all of ye. And may you all be better than us, As for victory we know that this is a must. Christine Spry. 35

BASEBALL TEAMS Position Pitcher Catcher 1st Base 2nd Base 3rd Base Short Stop Right Outfield Centre Outfield Left Outfield

Senior A Susan Cooper Elizabeth McKenzie * Christine Spry Madeline Tucker Anna Bramley Joanne Gilbert Anne Hastie Karen Dickson Rosamund Woodburn

Senior B Lynn Macleod Heather Wishart Sally Dickson Susan Dale Elizabeth Hurley Delwyn Brewster Jennifer Heard Lynette Spry Heather MacAdie

Junior A Leanne Spear Jane Cameron Sally Hanna Jane Doery Nicola Reid Paula Carew Jane Dahlenburg Eve Kelly Ronnie Farquharson

denotes captain of team.

RESULTS OF BASEBALL MATCHES Morong3 v. P.L.C.— Senior A—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 23-5. Senior B—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 22-11. Junior A—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 37-4. Junior B—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 24-8.

Morongo v. M.L.C.—

Morongo v. The Hermitage— Senior A—Morongo drew with The Hermitage, 14-14. Senior B—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 11-7. Junior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 24-15. Junior B—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 14-4.

Morongo v. M.C.E.G.G.S.—

Senior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 19-8 Junior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 22-10.

Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 5-3. Senior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 10-3. Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 23-2. Junior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 26-2.

SENIOR A HOCKEY ): J. Parsons, S. Doery, A. Tonkin, C. Stewart, A. Hastie, S. Kane, A. BramL. to R. (standing) ley, R. Dodgshun, B. Matheson. L. to R. (kneeling): J. Gilbert (Captain), L. Johns. 36

HOCKEY REPORT Not to be deterred by pre-match circuit training, our Hockey players got into full swing for the coming season well before the first association match on 24th June. However, despite our fitness, no team was successful in winning a premiership, though all matches were keenly contested. Both Junior and Senior teams had more success, and gained useful experience from our social matches. The Seniors played Geelong Grammar Girls on two occasions as well as teams from the Geelong Association, whilst the Juniors faced up to some strong Bell Park High School teams. Throughout Second Term many Juniors gained much from weekly club sport which was run with the help of Mr. Hardy. Potential for the future was shown by the improvements and interest of these girls. Inter-house matches proved to be both enjoyable to participate in and interesting to watch, with some of the less regular players showing their style. Congratulations to Roslyn and Venters for winning the Senior Section and to Harris and Roslyn for winning the Junior Section.

This year five girls from our teams tried for the Junior State team. Three of them, Sally Doery, Lou Johns and Jo Gilbert are to be congratulated on reaching the final selections. Lou and Jo were successful in gaining places in the the First and Second teams respectively. After this hectic season, several girls gained symbols for their constructive play and enthusiasm in all aspects of the sport. Congratulations to Sally Doery, Lou Johns, Jane Parsons, Ann Tonkin and Jo Gilbert (Reaward). My special thanks go to Lou Johns, the Vice-Captain, for her continual support throughout the year. The most important part of any team however, is the coach, and on behalf of everyone who has been concerned with hockey this year I would like to thank Miss Adams for her constant and inspiring interest throughout the season. Finally, to all next year's hockey players, I hope that your hard bullying and fair play is justly rewarded. Joanne Gilbert.

HOCKEY HOCKEY TEAMS Position Goalie Left full-back Right full-back Centre half-back Left half-back Right half-back Left Wing Left Inner Centre Right Inner Right Wing

Senior A Anne Hastie Catherine Stewart Sally Doery Jane Parsons Lou Johns Anna Bramley Barbara Matheson Sandra Kane Joanne Gilbert* Robyn Dodgshun Ann Tonkin

Senior B Ann Learmonth Wendy Knight Marilyn Ford Elizabeth McKenzie Lynette Gould Anne Rambaugh Susan Cooper Lynn Macleod Delwyn Brewster Jillian Fraser* Jennifer Smith Catriona Williams

Junior A Serena Lindeman Eve Kelly Janne Chapman Deborah Moreton Robyn Davidson Jane Doery Katrina Monteith Jane Cameron Sally Hanna* Marion Matheson Jane Dahlenburg

* denotes captain of team.

HOCKEY RESULTS Morongo v. P.L.C.— Senior A—Morongo d. P.L.C., 4-1. Senior B—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 4-1. Junior A—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 2-0. Junior B—P.L.C. drew with Morongo, 0-0. Morongo v. The Hermitage— Senior A—The Hermitage d. Morongo, 5-2. Senior B—The Hermitage d. Morongc, 4-3. Junior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 1-0.

Mormgo v. M.L.C.— Senior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 7-3. Senior B—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 6-1. Junior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 2-0. Morongo v. M.C.E.G.G.S.— Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 7-2. Senior B—Morongo d. M.C.E.G.G.S., 2-0. Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 5-0. Junior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 11-0. Sub Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 2-0. 37

SENIOR A NETBALL

L to R. (standing): A. Chirnside, W. Maclnnes, C. Bourke, R. Woodburn. L. to R. (sitting): J. Marendaz, C. Spry (captain), M. Tucker.

NETBALL REPORT UNDOUBTEDLY F or four months both Junior and Senior teams practised and played hard especially in the A ssociation matches although the results were not always indicative of the performances. N etball matches were also played against Sacred Heart and Bell Park High School for practice. T he results of these matches were very pleasing and gave a good start to the season. A 11 girls in the teams showed good team spirit and played well in all matches but unfortunately S ymbols could only be awarded to a limited number of girls who have to satisfy certain qualifications. T hey went to Claire Bourke and Jan Marendaz, re-awards to Anne Chirnside and Chris. Spry. I would like to wish all teams Good Luck for '73 and last but not least thank our C oach Miss Slade for her enthusiasm and devotion to all the teams throughout the season. Christine Spry. 38

NETBALL NETBALL TEAMS Position Goal Shooter Goal Attack Wing Attack Centre Wing Defence Goal Defence Goal Keeper

Senior A Wendy Maclnnes Anne Chirnside Madeline Tucker Jan Marendaz Christine Spry* Claire Bourke Rosamund Woodburn

Senior B Lynda Costin* Meredith Brooksby Lynette Spry Elizabeth Blackman Susan Poulston Jennifer Heard Helen Pankhurst

Junior A Karen Monkivitch Penny Kerger Wendy Tonkin Paula Carew* Deborah Morwood Ronnie Farquharson Michele Tattam

* denotes captain of team

NETBALL RESULTS Morongo v. P.L.C.— Senior A—Morongo d. P.L.C., 36-30. Senior B—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 39-16. Junior A—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 38-12 Junior B—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 26-17. Sub Junior A—Morongo d. P.L.C., 20-17. Morongo v. The Hermitage— Senior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 35-13. Senior B—The Hermitage d. Morongo, 23-14. Senior C—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 44-6. Junior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 10-5. Junior B—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 24-8. Sub Junior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 34-12.

Morongo v. M.L.C.— Senior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 31-29. Senior B—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 29-9. Junior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 28-13. Junior B—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 27-11. Morongo v. M.C.E.G.G.S.— Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 38-17. Senior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 63-6. Senior C—Morongo d. M.C.E.G.G.S., 32-26. Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 41-10. Junior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. drew with Morongo, 16-16. Junior C—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 38-6. Sub Junior A—Morongo d. M.C.E.G.G.S., 23-20. Sub Junior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo 23-4.

SWIMMING TEAM L. to R. (Back Row): S. Lowe, W. Holdenson, R. Woodburn, S. Hanna, C. Bourke, J. Gilbert, M. Powell, S. Dickson. L. to R. (Third Row): A Colquhoun, M. Morwood, C. Hand, S. Dale, J. Scott, S. Sleeman, J. Parsons, K. Lloyd, M. Matheson. L. to R. (Second Row): D. Williams, C. Roberts-Wray, M. Cooke, L. Goodall, J. Ince, S. Tattam, H. Jamieson, D. Solomon. L. to R. (Front Row): M. Head, M. Ford, M. Tattam, C. Morton, P. Collier, A. Neville. D. Morwood, J. Smith. 39

The following day, 25th March, a team of fourteen girls competed in the Victorian All Schools Swimming Sports at the Olympic Stadium. This year, Morongo reached the finals, and the Under 15 Medley Relay and the Open Breaststroke Relay showed much improvement from the heats to gain third places in the finals. Our various successes would not have been possible without the willing and constant help of Miss Adams and Miss Slade and I hope the success continues in future years. Marilyn Ford.

Marilyn Ford.

SWIMMING REPORT This year, swimming at Morongo has been of a very high standard. The season commenced with the School Swimming Sports at the Norlane Pool on 6th March. This year, times were recorded, and thanks must go to the official state time-keepers and to the diving judge, Mrs. Doak, for their help during the Sports. Ardens was successful in winning the Ena Miller Shield, and the final points were: Ardens (374), Lawson (279), Harris (261), Roslyn (256) and Venters (183). The Individual Champions were: Senior: Marilyn Ford (A). Runner Up: Susan Lowe (L). Intermediate: Michele Tattam (R). Runner Up: Margaret Head (H). Junior: Amanda Morwood (A). Runner Up: Shani Tattam (R). Sub-Junior: Cheryl Hand (L). Runner-Up: Diane Solomon (A). On 11th March, a team of girls competed in the Geelong All Schools Swimming Sports. Although we failed to win we came second and congratulations go to The Hermitage who won the competition. This year, Morongo hosted the Girls' Public Schools' Swimming Sports held at the Olympic Pool on 24th March. The combined determination and enthusiasm of the Morongo team brought us from our usual " woodenspoon " position to first place. In doing so, Morongo created nine of the nineteen new Thar ks must again go to Miss records set. Adams and Miss Slade for their help and to Miss Brookshaw, staff members and senior girls who helped make the carnival a sucFinal points were: Morongo (474), cess. M.C.E.G.G.S. (468), The Hermitage (458), M.L.C. (4342) and P.L.C. (4191). 40

SWIMMING CHAMPIONS

L. to R.: M. Morwood (Sub-Junior), C. Hand (Junior), M. (Senior), M. Tattam (Intermediate).

SENIOR A TENNIS L. to R. (standing): E. Champion, S. Poulston, S. Morrow, M. L. Randell, A. Chirnside, A. Tonkin, J. Marendaz. Sitting: J. Fraser (Captain).

TENNIS REPORT Although determination and enthusiasm were with all members of the team this year, success did not prevail. Everyone in the association matches proved tough competition for the opposition and by the end of the season the standard of play in all teams had improved considerably. The tennis season began on 12th February when the boarders' Annual Tennis Tournament was held. Although the day is always enjoyed by all, a great deal of interest was shown this year when Miss Brookshaw, Miss Henderson, Miss Slade and Miss Adams participated. The winners were Wendy MacInnes and Libby McKenzie. Throughout the year social matches were played against the Geelong College and these proved to be valuable practice to all concerned. At the end of the season, symbols were awarded to the girls who had qualified. They were Eleanor Champion, Anne Chirnside and Jill Fraser. In Third Term the tennis championships were held and we congratulate the following: Senior Singles Champion: Gay Harrison. Runner-up: Jill Fraser.

Intermediate Singles Champion: Lynn Macleod. Runner-up: Jennifer Smith. Junior Singles Champion: Heather Johns. Runner-up: Karen Smith. Senior Doubles Champions: Ann Tonkin and Jill Fraser. Runners-up: Susan Morrow and Eleanor Champion. Intermediate Doubles Champions: Jennifer Smith and Gayle Smith. Runners-up: Lynn Macleod and Wendy Maclnnes. Junior Doubles Champions: Megan Poulston and Marion Fagg. Runners-up: Heather Johns and Myra East. On behalf of all the teams, I would like to thank Miss Slade for her tolerant coaching and continual encouragement throughout the season, and also Mr. Sleeman for the extra coaching he gave the senior teams. To all the girls in the teams in 1973 I wish the best of luck, and hope that by playing with vigour and determination, full enjoyment and success may be achieved. Jill Fraser. 41

RESULTS OF TENNIS MATCHES Morongo v. P.L.C.— Senior A—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 8-0. Senior B—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 6-3. Junior A—P.L.C. d. Morongo, 3-1. Junior B—Morongo d. P.L.C., 35-34. Morong,o v. The Hermitage— Senior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 3-1. Senior B—The Hermitage d. Morongo, 3-1. Junior A—Morongo d. The Hermitage, 3-1. Junior B—Morongo drew with The Hermitage, 2-2.

Morongo v. M.L.C.— Senior A—M.L.C. d. Morongo, 8-2. .Junior A—Morongo d. M.L.C., 4-0. Morongo v. M.C.E.G.G.S.— Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. d. Morongo, 4-0. Senior B—Morongo d. M.C.E.G.G.S., 3-1. Junior A—Morongo d. M.C.E.G.G.S., 3-1. Junior B—Morongo d. M.C.E.G.G.S., 3-1.

TENNIS TEAMS Senior A Eleanor Champion Anne Chirnside * Jillian Fraser Susan Morrow Janette Marendaz Mary-Louise Randell Susan Poulston Ann Tonkin

Senior B Elizabeth Blackman Jennifer Smith * Claire Bourke Sally Doery Catriona Williams Mary King Wendy Maclnnes Robyn Dodgshun Lou Johns

Junior A Wendy Riddell * Deborah Morwood Megan Poulston Karen Smith Jillian Pavia Gail Smith Heather Johns Marion Fagg Lisa Hocking Wendy Tonkin

*denotes captain of team.

FENCING REPORT 1972 saw a small but enthusiastic fencing team — Mandy Yateman, Anthea Gough, Inara Coates. Wendy Lewis and also Kathy Hasting and Janet Jocham, both of whom unfortunately left us during the year. The group took part in only one local competition, against girls from the Geelong district and Wendy Lewis won. Wendy also represented the team in the Victorian Golden Foil Tournament and she reached the finals in her grade. The team was unsuccessfully represented in a Victorian " C " Grade Corn-

SYMBOLS Athletics: Claire Bourke, Anne Chirnside, Susan Dale, Joanne Gilbert, Helen Pankhurst, Christine Spry (Re-award ), Rosamund Woodburn. Swimming: Marilyn Ford (Re-award), Mardi Powell. Michele Tattam. Baseball: Joanne Gilbert (Re-award ), Christine Spry, Madeline Tucker, Rosamund Woodburn.

Tennis: Eleanor Champion, Anne Chirnside, .Jillian Fraser. 42

petition. The girls will be competing in another local tournament at the end of November. Our lessons commence each Monday at 5.30 p.m. under the expert tuition of Mr. Fadgyas whom we all thank for his patience and interest. Fencing is both a fascinating and rewarding sport and the team looks forward to an enlarged and even more successful group in 1973. Wendy Lewis.

Hockey: Joanne Gilbert (Re-award), Sally Doery, Lou Johns, Jane Parsons, Ann Tonkin. Netball: Anne Chirnside (Re-award), Christine Spry (Re-award), Claire Bourke, Janette Marendaz.

SCHOOL COLOURS: Claire Bourke. Anne Chirnside.

Bar to School Colours Anne Chirnside. Joanne Gilbert. Christine Spry.

ARDENS " Seek Wisdom "

We won the Swimming Sports by nearly one hundred points; Our Flying Fordie won the Senior Swimming Championship; Heather Johns won the Sub-Junior Athletic Championship; Jude came equal first in her instrumental in the Music Comps; Our Junior Netball team was premiers; Our Sub-Junior Netball and Senior Table Tennis teams were equal first; These are the honours for Ardens— The obvious yardsticks of success, But these vital statistics can never measure The effort, sacrifice and enthusiasm Behind all our activities; Whether we won or lost. When we have not won We have played well And fair And this is equally important. I would like to thank Staff Fordie A.D. Heather Jude, and Ardens, You have a golden future So keep shining. Anne Hastie. Ardens:

House Colours: Gwyneth Apted Judith Fossie Marilyn Ford Anne Hastie Janette Marendaz (Re-award) Heather Wishart

ARDENS HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: H. Wishart (Music Captain), A. Dorrington (Vice House Captain), A. Hastie (House Captain), M. Ford (Sports Captain).

Half Colours: Kim Davies Debbie Morwood Brigette Snellen 43

HARRIS " Not Failure, but Low Aim is Crime

1972 has been a most successful year for Harris girls due to their participation and enthusiasm which have compensated for our lack of victories in House activities. The Swimming Sports exceeded all our expectations and we congratulate Ardens for its victory, Margaret Head for coming runner-up Intermediate Champion, and the determined efforts of our other competitors, and the cheering Harris supporters. Harris obtained commendable results in field events and afternoon events in the Athletic Sports, despite the vain efforts of marching. We congratulate Claire Bourke, Harris Sports Captain, for winning the Senior Championship, and I personally convey my deep appreciation for her never ending interest and involvement in organizing sporting events for the House. The Music Competitions proved again to be an invaluable illustration of house spirit, despite the anxieties experienced by all before the actual day. However, due to Susan Morrow's musical ability and talent to train our sweet voices, we obtained second place. Congratulations, Lawson, on your fine success. Participation in Inter-house matches of netball, hockey, table tennis, volleyball, baseball, and tennis was active. The weekly House Assemblies also provided liaison amongst Harris girls. Harris has shown how girls from all levels can contribute to an active body within the House system. Staff and the girls' interest, especially that of fellow H.S.C. students, has made possible a happy year for Harris. Judging by the Juniors' enthusiasm, Harris's future will be assured of co-operation, and the keen observance of our motto. Wendy Holdenson. Harris:

HARRIS HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: W. Holdenson (House Captain), S. Morrow (Music Captain), J. Fraser (Vice House Captain), C. Bourke (Sports Captain).

House Colours:

Claire Bourke (Re-award) Sally Doery (Re-award) Jillian Fraser Gay Harrison Wendy Holdenson Susan Morrow Helen Pankhurst Half Colours: Sally Hanna Lisa Hocking

44

LAWSON " To Strive, to Seek, to Find, and not to Yield '' This year has been a relatively successful one for Lawson, owing to the many girls who have contributed to House Activities. Inter-house sport has been an important feature throughout the year. In both swimming and athletics, Lawson, as a team, did well. My congratulations go to everyone who supported us in the competitions, especially to the individual champions; in swimming Cheryl Hand and Sue Lowe and in athletics, Lyn MacLeod and Katrina Wardaugh. Although we did not achieve startling results in the Inter-House Sport in Second and Third Terms, those who participated gained the benefits of additional exercise. Credit must go to Anne Chirnside for her organization and enthusiasm, as well as great leadership in sport. Lawson has benefited from it. Musically, we really surprised ourselves. For this, I thank everyone in the House for their enthusiasm especially Sue Dale who successfully put her musical ability into practice by training the choir. Special thanks go also to Ann Tonkin and again to Anne Chirnside — their contributions were greatly felt. The many credits gained by Junior and SubJunior House members have been very much appreciated. Keep up your hard work, but how about a few more from Intermediate and Senior girls? Assemblies have become a regular feature of House activities. It is hard to estimate the success of these. Many forms (and the staff) have prepared assemblies and I thank them for their interest. I am sure that next year's officials would welcome suggestions as to how the assemblies could be improved. Many House members have contributed throughout the year. Sue Lowe has been a great help in many activities and I am very grateful for this. Thanks must go to the staff members also, who have shown interest in all House activities. I am grateful for their support. The other houses should not be overlooked — their competition has been vital. Congratulations go to them for their various successes.

LAWSON HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: J. Adams (House Captain ), A. Chirnside (Sports Captain), S. Dale (Music Captain), S. Lowe (Vice House Captain).

Jill Adams. Lawson: House Colours: Jillian Adams Anne Chirnside (Re-award) Susan Dale Lynn Macleod Ann Tonkin Half Colours: Paula Carew -15

ROSLYN " We are Judged by Our Deeds " Saints will aid if men will call for the blue sky bends over all " (Samuel Coleridge) " Why Coad, this ditty has got nothing to do with our House Report?" " But Tas — It has, The blue sky, So high " " I see up where the Roslyn flag must fly?" " That's it Tas — in the: Aths Sports Marching Senior Netball Senior Baseball Senior Hockey, with Venters Junior Hockey, with Harris Junior Table Tennis, with Venters Sub-Junior Netball, with Ardens. it has!" " Oh but Coad, I hate to mention it, not wanting to spoil that brilliant blue, but there have been a few clouds overshadowing this clear sky." " Oh Tas, do we have to remember: the Music Comps. the Swimming Sports Senior Table Tennis Junior Netball." " How could we have lost the Swimming Sports, Coad? After all, the pool is as clear blue as the sky." " Oh but Tas, (tragic tears) — the clear blue of the pool was blotted by those whales from Ardens . ." " Oh, never mind Coad, what do the Swimming Sports matter, the clear blue of the pool is only imitation of the clear blue of the sky!" " Thanks for clearing that one up Tas, But what's wrong Tas — you haven't found another cloud blotting the blue?" " Alas, Coad I have " What Tas? Oh no, you're r ot thinking of the Senior Novelty (Siamese race) when we made a bit of a " But Coad, we DIDN'T MAKE IT . . . !!! " " Anyway Tas, we were really up in the blue Heavens with our House Assemblie3 every Tuesday in the Senior Com'." Not to forget the enthusiasm of all those concerned with Roslyn." " Anyway Tas, r o doubt next year's Roslyn girls will brush away the clouds in the otherwise completely blue sky." Are you ready Coad?" Ready Tas " . . . . . . " Okay Coad, Off we go into the wide blue yonder ' !! " •

. .

Jenny Coad and Susan T. Lyle. 46

ROSLYN HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: S. Lyle (Vice House Captain). J. Good (House Captain), J. Gilbert (Sports Captain), M. Tucker, (Music Captain). Roslyn: House Colours: Jennifer Coad Joanne Gilbert (Re-award) Elizabeth McKenzie Anne Neville Christine Spry (Re-award) Lynette Spry Madeline Tucker Rosamund Woodburn Half Colours: Cora Agege Serena Lindeman Fiona Richardson

VENTERS " No Victory Without Effort "

In 1972, Venters did not win the Swimming Sports, congratulations Ardens (but no Venters girl drowned); Venters did not win the Athletic Sports, congratulations Roslyn (but Kate Hayward was Runner-up Sub-junior Champion!); and Venters did not win the House Music Competitions, congratulations Lawson. You (anyone not directly involved with Venters that is) may not think that Venters won anything much at all but, Venters did win the Junior School Athletics, the Junior Volleyball, the Senior Hockey (equal first with Roslyn), the Senior Table Tennis (equal first with Ardens and Harris), the Junior Table Tennis (equal first with Roslyn). Alone in the Swimming Sports we won the intermediate B Freestyle, the Intermediate C Backstroke the Sub-Junior B Backstroke, the Under 11 Freestyle, the Senior, Intermediate and SubJunior Diving; and in the Athletic Sports: the Senior Team Game, the Sub-Junior B 100 and 70 metres, the Sub-Junior High Jump and the P5 and P6 Medley. So congratulations to us too, Venters; we may have conceded some victories to other houses but with the efficient aid of Shirley in't Veld. Mary-Louise Randell and Jane Parsons, we did well! Susan Poulston.

Venters:

House Colours: Susan Cooper Jane Parsons Susan Poulston Mary-Louise Randell Jennifer Smith

VENTERS HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: M. L. Randell (Sports Captain), S. in't Veld (Vice House' Captain), S. Poulston (House Captain), J. Parsons (Music Captain).

47

BOARDING HOUSE REPORT With pen in hand, and clear of mind (and M.L. screaming murder!) I here present my first report, The best you've ever heard of! The boarders faced another year, Some wistful, others snappy And launched a fitting opening splash At Fisherman's our first Sat'dy. Still feeling fit, our tournament In tennis proved successful; With certain members of our staff Increasing our potential. The Founders were remembered by A dinner with the council, And afterwards the lesson read by . . . . that point IS still doubtul! Anne Chirnside.

The music life was introduced With concerts on our fete day. House music proved to all again the talent — and Hearne's Forte. Our culture did not finish there, But concerts, school production3 Have proved their worth to many an ear And added to our functions. The boarders' sport and mini aths — With Neilson proving victors — Have shown that boarders do not lack in spirit — nor in fitness! Each Sunday Mr. Corr has lead the boarders in their worship, As well as guiding eleven girls Through Confirmation Service.

At last its come to give our thar_ks to staff for help and guidance. Miss Rentoul's aid throughout the year; Miss Gibson's constant guidance. Miss Brookshaw, who has steered us all Through calm and stormy weather; Her keen support, unfailing help, Has spurred us to endeavour. And just before I drop my pen And cease those raucous orders! I'd like to thark and wish success The greatest team — THE BOARDERS! Anne Chirnside.

" The Gang's all here." 48

HOUSE HOUSE CAPTAINS L. to R.: M. Tucker (Neilson), M. L. Randell (Hearne), J. Gilbert (McPhee-Pettitt), C. Bourke (David-Hirst).

HOUSE HOUSE SPORTS CAPTAINS

L. to R.: M. Selman (Neilson), S. Doery (McPhee-Pettitt), J. Heard (David-Hirst), K. Buckle (Hearne).

SCHOOL SPORTS CAPTAINS L. to R. (standing): M. Ford (Ardens), M. L. Randell (Venters), C. Bourke (Harris), J. Gilbert (Roslyn), A. Chirnside (Lawson). L. to R. (sitting): Miss Slade, C. Spry (School Sports Captain), Miss Adams.

HOUSE SHIELDS AND CUPS, 1971 Ena Miller Shield for Swimming: Roslyn. Margaret Shannon Cup for Athletics: Roslyn. Marion Rankin Shield for Senior Basketball: Lawson. Cup for Junior Basketball: Ardens. Ruth MacMillan Shield for Senior Hockey: Roslyn. Cup for Junior Hockey: Harris, Roslyn, Venters. Eileen Buckhurst Shield for Senior Baseball: Roslyn. Janet Gorrie Cup for Junior Baseball: Harris. Hitchcock Senior Tennis Cup: Ardens, Harris, Lawson. Mrs. H. B. Simpson Junior Tennis Cup: Lawson. 50

Diana Lilburne Cup for Junior School Athletics: Roslyn. Venters Shield for Marching: Roslyn. Charles Neville Cup for House Sport: Lawson. Pettitt Shield for Work: Roslyn. Mr3. Lewis Hirst Cup for Work, Sport and Conduct: Roslyn. Senior Volleyball: Lawson. Junior Volleyball: Harris, Lawson, Venters. Lucy Shaw Shield for Boarders' Sport: McPhee. Beryl Roberts' Deportment Award: Beverley Chen. Award for Influence in Sport: Janet Coutts, Fiona Heard.

The entire Junior School, with the exception of the Nursery and Kindergarten, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's property for a country picnic. The staff and Preps. were envied by the rest for their hay ride, as the young and old legs could not manage the walk over the paddock. The Nursery group spent an afternoon viewing the Geelong Show and the Kindergarten children spent a morning at the Fire Station. These groups have had visits from a Nursing Sister and Policeman. Third Term found us all at the West Town Hall to view the Sun Ballet Company performing Cinderella and we returned to school with many budding ballerinas. As well as these excursions we have had frequent visitors. The Social Service representatives come each term and give us an insight into the needs of others and spur us to greater efforts.

JUNIOR SCHOOL REPORT The classes of the Junior School increased this year with the addition of another Nursery group. Junior School now caters for children in Nursery, Kindergarten, Prep., Grades I, II, III and IV. Our thanks go to the Junior School Staff for their devotion to the girls and School. Miss Joan Johnstone (an Old Collegian) returned to Morongo to teach Grades I and II and after a short and happy association with us will leave, to be married early next year. Mrs. I. Denton left during the year and Mrs. Luunt is now assisting Mrs. Smith with the Nursery and Kindergarten groups. Miss Parkin (Craft), Mrs. Martin (Music), Mrs. Deller (Drama), Miss Adams and Miss Slade (Sport), add extra activity subjects to the School Curriculum. This year has been happy and eventful. The Junior School Sports again provided fun for competitors and spectators in Term One, and we thank Miss Adams and Miss Slade for a well organized afternoon. We are grateful to the people who have given much time to make our excursions a success. The Prep. class visited a pig farm at Russel's Bridge and our girls enjoyed the picnic atmosphere provided by Mr. and Mrs. Gillett. Grades I and II discovered a pleasant part of their city with a walk through the Botanical Gardens. A tiring, but satisfying day at the Zoo was had by Grades III and IV.

Grades III and IV are grateful to the following friends who enlarged on their Social Studies lessons, by coming along to give first hand knowledge of countries studied by giving talks, showing films and souvenirs. Mr. Carr (New Guinea), Mrs. Kershaw (New Zealand), Mr. Weaver (Fiji), Annie Chang (Malaysia), Chris Spry (A Youth Camp at Falls Creek )> Miss Eleanor Davis (India), Mrs. Cook (New Guinea and Solomon Islands) and Mrs. Wright (Japan). Again the Junior Auxiliary have supported the Junior School by providing money for books, records, a Cassette recorder and a trolly to carry the radiogram and records. They have also given special treats for our picnic and end of the year functions. Among some of the new additions to the classroom are display boards and building blocks, moveable cupboards and a large mat in the Kindergarten. This year our Concert will be held earlier and we hope it will prove to be a popular change in time. The Valedictory presentation will be made to Grade IV at a Junior School Assembly to which all Grade IV parents will be invited. The Nursery and Kindergarten Concert is held during the last week of school and their party on the last day of school. The children prepare the jellies, food and party hats themselves. Miss Brookshaw has participated in much of our school life and has shown a sincere interest in all Junior School activities. We should like to thank all who help to run the School so efficiently and wish them a restful holiday. 51

Jennifer Strachan (8 years) 4 •

<)p

Belinda Poulstai (6 years) 52

[4

LL

Lar

r or-

w

k

IL act-, I

to-

k a

t

IL

LcI

C.

14‘4„.1

'LLan-

I

n

C.

, Ar-C1141

53

Maltivit

Genevieve Martin (9 years)

Kathryn Egan (9 years)

54

Jane Doyle (9 years)

:

May

Dw

r

••

{ . •••••••

'

(-1

-k(.477-1

fLcj:

‹...7r1f.)

•

•

• LF t

„,

„

A..

k„ •

•

• ‘„

„

55

'\.../ In.7....a....

.4. ,,c4.:.) \.A*-1•1- ..)...A--1- Lze....m., ..=:.) ....c›...., L.i.x:X., -,) j3,-).... CC-T— ;-yt1x...1.--z7 . J o....el-c- 'jam -o 4, ,...4..)-Cuz, C3,-%.x..,"?... i e1-4C:\0,0- -.7L. to ) 09 c\ c ',...n.. 6,,,-.,.. -0,..n,c- ,...A.›......rg.. ... cto-D-r-w.... L..c^) 0 rt..i.-, \ n.)-04.kt kAMZ-re:- L.,\Ir17) CL ..\ -01 1 0- CA..1%1:::1-• CCI„LC--

rtOt

„.1

s"--yc,

9e1 1 t- u...r0..,3

u -1... re ,„,,‘, , az.. •,...,,A-101 ti,n14.... 1 C LA-7,1"‘ ,,

1 t..1...ehyi- a

\

L- ri.ii,-1

1 i

i

k

00

k ru-si\ A,.:,..x-1-1,... wtre___

i

f f

CI\ 11:1.1j."Ge-k ir ,,Z--- C,4 ''C lt.

it A

\

CIIL7,121 " U'01:,VL -‘,CfMti&

t

'n1-:01"%la .CA-r0,0

kAll:1-0 0-- CrOCL •.; Cre*e_uer

56

L

' 1,1*N4 WOS/A.. tk-4"

an-L.

XCL

JUNIOR SCHOOL AUXILIARY Annual Report, 1972 It is with much pleasure that I present the Annual Report of the Morongo Junior School Auxiliary for 1972. This year has been a successful and happy one under the capable and friendly leadership of Mrs. Beverley Maclean. Most meetings have been held in the Junior School Dining Room and members have enjoyed a closer contact with both Staff and Pupils. In February we had the opportunity to farewell Miss Vera Courtney who retired after 25 years as headmistress of the Junior School. A presentation of a coffee table was made by Mrs. Maclean who thanked Miss Courtney for her devoted service. The Junior School Auxiliary also installed a Clock in the Hallway to honor Miss Courtney. Our Annual Social Evening at the G.A.M.A. Theatre was held in March when members enjoyed the play 'The Odd Couple' and had the opportunity at supper to meet Miss Brookshaw, Mrs. Kershaw and Junior School Staff. The March meeting was held at the Gertrude Pratt Hall when we were the guests of the Afternoon Auxiliary and heard Mr. Ray Reardon speak about Drug and Alcohol Abuse. March was also the month of the Annual Garden Party and Auxiliary members provided a well stocked biscuit stall. A tour of inspection of the Senior School followed our In June members enjoyed April meeting. covering new books for our children's use. The combined Theatre Morning held in July was well supported and raised a profit of $96.97 for our funds. Mr. A. Howarth, Speech Therapist, gave an interesting talk on Mother-Daughter Relationships at our August meeting. In September Mrs. Kershaw, head of Junior School, spoke to us about new teaching methods for Reading and Mathematics. New equipment on order for the Junior School which is to be provided from our funds include a new trolley for the Radiogram, Cassette Tape Recorder and Mathematical Aids. On behalf of the President and all members of the Junior School Auxiliary, I offer my sincere thanks to Miss Brookshaw, Mrs. Kershaw and all members of staff for their encouragement and interest in our children. Our thanks also go to Mrs. Smith who has minded younger children during our meetings and used the fee paid to provide new and interesting books for the kindergarten. A sincere thank you to Committee members for their help and support this year, especially to the retiring treasurer Mrs. Maree Cocks. I extend on behalf of all Junior School mothers our thanks to Mrs. Maclean for her splendid leadership and willing work during the past two years. Lyla Bell, Hon. Secretary.

AD HOC

" It's mine . . . NO, IT'S MINE!"

" I won!"

" Joe Cool."

" I've got him on a string." 58

" Leading Ladies."

" It's that ring of confidence."

" The spy who came in from the cold."

" Fit or Fat?" 59

" The wind changed?"

" You'll find everything in the classified pages of the . . . "

" Is it as good as Bushells?"

" FRAS!"

" Who did win the Aths?"

" Did the end justify the means?"

" Wilbur Worm."

" To be or not to be."

" You should see the pole!" -61

FORM VI, 1972

" GOODBYE TO ALL THAT (with apologies to Robert Graves) I, J.A.M., leave having completely filled the " Baker's Dozen ".

1, Stew ... art leaving. Because of ewes, I Ram-bow out of 'E.A.R. I, Sue, leave never to be 21 again. I, JoG, away. I, Miss Jill, leave Miss S — sshtt, Mrs. W. — fine Miss B. — just not knowing, Miss W. — whistling and Miss G. — Q.E.D. I, Polly, leave three little Pollys to put the kettle on. I, S.W., leave in search of a smaller size. I, E.M., leave to become the real ME. Everybody Razzle-Dazzle, Jan's here. I, Nas, leave on this note. I, Bell-wood like to leave. I, Jenny, leave in search of Greener pastures. I, Lou, leave after 13 years — speechless. I, Robyn, hid FARe — RELL. I, Janet, take my Burntside to warm some other place. I, Westphal, am eastward bound for Venezuela. I baffled Mr. Willy for many a month about my LEARY mouth. I, Margaret-Anne, leave to find my Hidding Stone. I, FREE MAN, take absolute pardon. I, Fi, flee. I, C'Anne go. I, Julie, leave to Katnap elsewhere. I, Jeannie, leave the train to other Hoppers. I, Tas say goodbye to one pair of maroon desert boots, my left foot, a

limp and will always remember to leave Thompirg to other rabbits. I, Lucy, leave the sheik and 0, 0, 0 all the way home. I, Inna, leave in search of richer pinnat butter.

I, Raubs, leave hoping Mr. W. will wunt his GRUFFS and his DELS for ALWAYS or at least for WUN more YER. I, Lyn, take Gold and leave U. I, HASTIck up and mouth gaurd out, burn off to dismiss the staff from assembly. I, Nen flash off in search of a brighter Knight-life. I, Pure Math, leave to be Applied. I, Tucky, Made-a-line and left the squares.

63

I, l'eve in search of taller Adams. It's the Ford pills that make me go. Me, Chang, "r"eave in search of f"1"ied "l"ice. 1, Ann, take a Ton and leave a little for my Kin. I, Christine, leave to all my teachers the memory of the six years I was Parked at Morongo. I, GWYNETH VERONICA ELIZABETH APTED leave not much room! I, Judith, leave this Bliss to take it Easy. I, Shirley, Infeel, iniel, infield, Inveldt, Inveld, Intveld, Int'veld, in't Veld, in't Veld leave it to Ingrid. I, D.H., leave in seach of my Lawrence. I, Kirsty, (Yurawalla ), leave in search of my Tjurunga. 1, Dixon, leave my sunken chest to anyone who wants it. I, Chirny leave having eaten 3992 puffballs, attended 340 church services broken 3 windows, cracked one bed, suffered 4 black eyes, one cracked nose, 8 stitches and spent $15,000 in school fees! I, plain Jane, leave in search of harmony. I, Sue, peter out. Shadee leaves. I, Gay, leave if I'M . . able. I, A.D., leave after much laboratory acetone — finally removed. I, Ange, leave in search of brighter Rays. From one pear to another, I'm a Bartlett and I'm off. I, Colleen, DUTH leave. I, Louise, am finally released after 19 terms of day-bugging and 2 terms of hoard-om. We, Willie Winksy, leave to paint the town RED!! HOORAY! I, S.M., leave you to wallow in the mud. I go S.Lowe. I, Elna, zig zag off. I, Janet, byrne off. I, Vincent, leave Morongo with confidence. I, Miss Chris, leave Miss H. grieving for her rosemary bush and Miss R. half a new white table cloth. I, wee WEA, wee wee all the way home. I, Gail, leave never to he Gooney again. I, Coadie leave Mrs. Hard-Edge to find her Pateman. I, BUNNY, PETER OUT!!! I, double barrelled M-L.R., hang off!!! 64

LUCERNIAN COMMITTEE L. to R. (back row): J. Coad, B. Matheson, K. MacMillan, S. Dale, J. Gilbert L. to R. (middle row): J. Parsons, M. L. Randell (Editress), J. Adams, Mrs. D. Thompson, A. Hastie, W. Holdenson. L. to R. (front row): S. Lyle (Sub-Editress), W. Knight.

" DEAR LUC " Dear " Luc ", I would like to suggest that Morongo instal a Pay-Phone. This would be much more convenient for the students, as always having to ring from the office is a constant source of embarassment. Also if this were provided, we could ring whoever we liked — Whenever we liked. Yours, Office-Shy. Dear Office-Shy, Your suggestion has been forwarded and a INSIDE Pay-Phone has been installed THE OFFICE! Dear " Luc ", We think that the Day Girls should have a theme song, like the Boarders. Couldn't someone write us one? Yours, Cheerie Day Girl. Dear Cheerie, " The Hill is alive with the Sound of Music ".

Dear " Luc," On the subject of safety in the school grounds, I feel the concern should extend to the entrance gates. There would be no safer method of lighting the way into the School than with two luminous green ducks with a yellow and blue stripe around their necks. Also seeing that we have to line up for the buses for safety reasons, it would be a good idea to mark the assembly area with different gnomes and frogs, and to have bus flags with emblems on them. I also think it would be of great cultural significance and educational value, particularly for the Australian History Students, if we could have a statuette of an aborigine placed in the quadrangle. Yours etc., Hastie; Head of Horticultural Aids Department, H.S.C. I. Dear H.; H. of the H.A.D.H.S.C.I, It was decided by a unanimous decision in last Monday's Forum that " garden gnomes and what nots are " NOT ESSENTIAL!" 65

Dear " Luc ", Please give my problem special attention. It seems that when I leave Morongo next year, I shall lead a life of crime. You see, I have become an habitual criminal. I can't help myself. Every time I go to the library, I have this overwhelming urge to hide a reference book! Any reference book appeals to me but I do seem to show a preference towards History, Geography and Literature. And it seems that I must hide one or two of these texts. that are so vital to the H.S.C. course. I realise that this is extremely selfish but I do not know how to control myself. Yours, The Phantom Reference Book Hider. Dear Phantom, Steer those ' overwhelming urges ' into building the new library. Dear " Luc ", We want to come to the point that facilities in the Senior Boarding House need definite reform. As you are probably aware, rising from that heavenly sanctity called bed is hell! We feel that if innovations such as instant music, a tea thaking machine attached to each bed and then a comfortable hour later, le petit dejeuner brought by a handsome hunk of a he-man (suggest Raymond for a start!) would put us all in a better frame of mind to tackle the tasks of the day. Yours etc., The Leisurely Ladies of Luxury. Dear Leisurely Ladies of Luxury, also we would like Here, here to see the installation of . . a keymatic clothes washer, comprehensive room service, fruit juice delivery, visiting mobile library, etc., etc., etc.

Dear " Luc ", Why do we, H.S.C. level geography students have to study Japan and the United States of America? Surely a study of our own Australia would be more beneficial. Yours, Anti-foreign Powers. Dear Anti, If you can't beat 'em; learn about 'em! Dear " Luc ", Why is it that in the dining room the girls have to keep their elbows off the table when the teachers do it all the time, and we are supposed to respect and follow their examples. Yours etc., Restricted. Dear Restricted, " It's not do as I do, it's do as I say!" 66

Dear " Luc ", What can I do to make my friends more lively. Usually they are so slow going anywhere so I am unable to wait for them in case I am late (I abhor unpunctuality). Yours, Uno Hoo. Dear Uno Hoo, Are you the renowned Cyclone Barbara? Dear " Luc," Why can't Morongo have a swimming pool? To have our own would be more economical for the School than to have us always using other pools. Yours etc.. H20. Dear H20, Go jump in the Lake! Dear " Luc ", I wish to lodge an extremely important complaint. Why should it be only the elite H.S.C.'s who are permitted to write their " Goodbyes to all that "? "Equality for all" — we Leavings demand this right also. Yours etc., " Lost and Gone Forever ". Dear " Lost and Gone Forever ", Glad to see you gem Dear " Luc ", No-one can deny that " the times are a changin' ". With this in mind, we suggest that Morongo produces a modern, musical comedy, instead of the enjoyable but boring plays and " G. and S." performances that entertain only the members of our parents' era. If G.G.S. can perform " Paint Your Wagon ", why can't Morongo and Geelong College produce " My Fair Lady "? Yours, Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison. Dear Aud. and Rex, " By George you've got it!"

The Lucernian Committee would like to thank Wendy Knight for the amount of time she spent taking photographs for the magazine, and also the following girls whose photographs also appear in the magazine: S. Dale, R. Dickens, J. Grimshaw, D. Haines, F. Henderson, S. Lindeman, S. Lyle, B. Matheson, D. McKenzie, G. Pavia, W. Tonkin, M. Tucker, R. Paton (Geelong College).

•

67

Light in Darkness

It is all very confusing. If God is good, if he is all-powerful, all-knowing, If He is everywhere— Why do the emaciated children crouch dumbly despairing? Why do the bombs fall? The napalms flare? It is all too perplexing. How can such inequality be? This world, after all, is to live in— It is all we know. And we know so little— Except doubt, which creeps unbidden into the mind, Cracking the encompassing shell of protective faith Which is our birth-right. Where is God in all this questioning? When the rose and the frothing buds of Spring no longer bring response, When one goes down to the utmost depths of darkness, Lets go, knows certainly no longer— To the devastated mind comes a glimpse of something wonderful— A light that burns steadily upwards. It is there undoubtedly, penetrating negation, The inconceivable abyss, Bringing quietude and the certainty That as evil exists, so does goodness, As obscurity, so revelation, As squalor, so glory. All virtues exist. It is for us to make them live, To use our resources, fight, destroy the weeds that seek to choke The seeds of light. Let Christmas bring the peace of high resolve and universal love. M.E.C. (Staff).

Cruel Innocence

A new day, a new life As grey as the dawn. Bred to be a champion, his sire an English speedster and dam a lady of the turf. Speed was all he was to know. The first suckle so reviving, yet so disastrous, another suckle and life had begun. He knew nothing of the poison in his mother's warm, white milk. Speed was all he was to know. A new day, a new experience as grey as the dawn. Bred to be a champion, his lungs congested with blood and heart beating furiously for life. Speed was all he was to know. The champion does not give in and he fought to the last with his partly functioning body. A gentle innocent muzzle nudged the gleaming carcass of the speed machine. Speed was all he was to know. Sharyl Walsh (18 years).

Time

Time is nothing: It passes, but that is all, Soaring to unreachable limits, Slowing, Then grinds to a halt. Joanne Gilbert (17 years).

Cover design: Margaret Davidson (16 years).

69

Stop the world! I want to get off

You coward. So you want to stop the world and get off? The pulsations and gyrations of the machine have ceased to titillate and fear has gripped your mind. Fear that the next jolting circuit will throw you off, if you don't get yourself off first. Y'our grip on the safety rails has loosened, one unpredicted lurch and you'll be gone, thrust out into space, into the vacuum of a limbo for an infinity of time. No wonder you're scared. But you're a fool too. Where are your bells and your two-toned suit? You must be a fool not to know; not to know what even a child knows: that the coin in the slot does not last forever, it will fall, into the cashbox of the man who runs the fair. And then your ride will have ended, the fun over, you stop spinning and turning from right to left, from sky to dirt. There will be nothing. And you just can't get off before the end of the ride, except, if by a fault in the wiring or a loose nut and bolt, the machine stops functioning altogether. I'm afraid there is no communications cord to pull (I'm sorry but this is not a train) and there's no telephone either (you're not on television now, you know), so just sit tight and enjoy the ride, you paid for it after all. Watch the sights go by. See the little girl running down the track with her hair on fire. An amazing new bomb did that. Now watch the man with the kicked in face trying to crawl for help, admire his tenacity and envy his courage. Can you see, over there in the distance, a soldier, one of our own I think, raping that little nigger girl, while her parents, bound and gagged, watch? She's just one less to be killed in riot, a negligible loss to the world. No, don't stand up and attempt to jump, you might be killed. And then where would we be, without your coins, thrust through the slot to start the machine again on its way? The view is fine from where you are, you can see the sights but no sound reaches your eyes and no stench your nostrils; your seat is cushioned and your feet are up, so remain comfortable and stay. You don't want anymore? You don't wish to stay? Well I'm sorry sir, but you must remain. You can't get off, and the world won't stop until you're not here: until you're dead. Susan Poulston (18 years).

Amanda Bryant (14 years)—Scraper Board. 70

Untitled When penniless I stand With my back scarred red. When my face is pale, From blood long drained away. When blackened are my hands, From toil in a bloody war. When all who loved my wealth, Have merged with passing years. When I alone on a hill. Away from everyone but you. Will you still love me? Will you stay with me That we may be together, Until we lie weak and weary. Kari Kristiansen (15 years).

Vietnamese Victims Pain, Hunger, Starvation, Uncertainty, Wide eyes of terror. Innocent children with Taut bloated bellies. Lost incentive, Spindly limbs, No hope, Gone. Rosemary Knight (15 years ). Sally Dickson (16 years) Wire Work

War

You are so far removed from me I do not understand I cannot imagine — The power you must have held The force with which you Stunned the world. You bashed and slaughtered You raped and plundered And no-one stopped you And no-one stopped you. They all hated you They still do. I do not understand I can never share those days With those who had to bear you And perhaps they did not Understand either, So they let you: bash slaughter rape plunder And no-one stopped you. Susan Lyle (17 years). 71

Noise

I like noise. The rustling of hats, The squeaking of rats, The cackling of hens, The warbling of wrens, The shuffling of bags, The tearing of rags, The crow of a cock, The tick of a clock. The barking of dogs, The croaking of frogs, I like noise. Tina Cooke (12 years).

Thinking Back

. . I was thrust forward. Blindly I groped for the reins which had fallen from my loose clutch. The countryside sped past like an oldtime movie. Trees, waterholes, sheep and misty blue hills flashed by! Momentarily I looked upwards. There, looming at the level of my head, was the bough of a fallen tree. Instantly I shielded my face into Noble's sweaty neck; missing the branch, I felt, by barely a few inches. The choking dust from his hooves rose in clouds and was overcoming me. When would he tire? I kept asking myself. My pounding heart felt as if it were in my throat. I dearly wished I was elsewhere yet there was nothing I could do about it Kristen Good (12 years).

The Rain

I love to hear the raindrops, When I'm tucked up in my bed, And also jump the puddles, That the heavy rain has left. To see the water rushing, Down the gutters in the street I don't mind how wet it is, Because I have galoshes on my feet. Lisa Plumridge (10 years)

Trees

Have you ever stopped to look at some trees? To watch them quiver in the breeze, They spring so high from a little seed Oh haven't you stopped to look at some trees? Trees of palm, trees of beech, Trees of pine and trees of peach, So do remember if you please Always to look after trees. Sally Toyne (11 years).

My Dream Land

Oh how I'd like to fly afar Where no-one else has been, Where smoke and dirt are very rare And hate has not been seen. A land of waves and golden sands Of peace and serenity, A lard of love and helping hands, A land where everything is free. Angela Pigdon (11 years).

A Lake (Syllable Poem)

Calm, Distilled, Crystal-clear. Unpolluted Until thoughtless man, His selfish ways, Heedlessly Pollutes — Kills. Susan Howes (14 years).

72

Robyn Edwards (13 years) Oil Study 73

Janet Byrnes (19 years) Pen and Ink Study

Theme: The Sea Dylan Thomas Portrait

Did your ever see the sea? Sparkling-fresh, clear-blue, gentle-calm, free.

Ezra Pound Couplet

Waves swelling on the sea's back. A caterpillar moving over a leaf.

Form Poem

Jumping, glittering, wild, free Lapping, biting, blue. Seaweed, tangle, catching me. Silver, sparkling hue.

Syllable Poem

Jump, and fall, hard and soft, waves rise up then break and fall pounding the shore carving potholes in golden sand. Mardi Powell (14 years).

74

West Farm

The sodden tread of cows at dawn, Slowly mooching across the mud and squelching through the quagmire Resounds through the dairy As another day begins. A sleepy labourer, barely awake, Drearily, dazedly tends the cows As sullenly they snort and shuffle In the warm artificial glow of the dairy light; While the machines continuously churn In the gloom outside; . . . outside, where the cold bleak sun Blearily greets the countryside Through the fog, And across the frost. Milking done, machines clean, Vat of milk awaits the tanker, The farmer retreats to the house To be greeted by the cheerfully snug kitchen, The intoxicating warmth of open flames And a moment to speculate. . . . Will the winter be wet? . . Will there be a drought? Then the inevitable return to the paddocks Back to the cold, wet slosh of the mud, And the hard, harsh, howling gale. Wendy Knight (17 years).

! '

•

.$14c1-

.7411gt

"OP.

4111111i1;t:"'-'7 7

wAVer:

The Sun

Today the sun never rose. Yesterday she showed me Her minute beams of light Filtering the early morn. In vain today I waited. She never came. You rode away so early. If only she had not seen You upon the steed so black Breaking the dark gloomy night. Fragments of a vivid dream Remain in my soul. Will I ever see again? Pangs of desperate longing Awakening my drowsy senses To a heartless world. Couldn't you have stayed To see the sun? But to see the sun? Kari Kristiansen (15 years)

Lou Johns (17 years) Mono Print

75

The Bird Who Couldn't Fly

Up in a tree so very high Sat a little bird who couldn't fly, His mother tried to teach him so But the little bird just didn't know.

Melissa Heath (9 years) " Jar Of Olives "

One day he flew just a bit And he thought that this was it, But then at last he flew and flew Until his wings grew and grew. He flew over valleys deep and small He flew over pine trees sturdy and tall. Then he saw some bright white snow What it was he didn't know. He landed CRASH on top of his beak Right on the place that was very weak. His mother then flew up from behind He didn't know it but she was there all the time. Carolyne Jackman (10 years). 76

The Sea

The sea is rough, the sea is calm The sea is like a big strong arm. There are lots of fish in the sea And they eat each other for their tea. There are coral reefs and fishing boats And rubber mats that seem to float. I've had a lovely day by the sea But soon it's time to have my tea. Amanda Faulkner (11 years)

The Man In The Moon

Wouldn't it be fun To be the man in the moon And see the dish Run away with the spoon. Wouldn't it be fun To talk to the stars To see the comets And take a glimpse at Mars. Wouldn't it be fun To shine in the night To watch over the world And at night make it bright. Oh! don't you think It would be fun To be the man in the moon And visit the sun! Wendy Larcombe (10 years)

Jane Dennis (11 years) " King of the Jungle " 77

The Wooden Spoon

My mother gave out a yell But I couldn't hear her very well, So then my little brother came He really should have got the blame. For yesterday me and him Climbed into a rubbish tin, While I was half in and out The tin began to roll about. Then it crashed into the house And murdered dad's little mouse, My father, boy was he red He sent us both to our bed! So now I'm in my mother's room And being spanked with the wooden spoon, The wooden spoon feels like lead My legs and hands are getting red. Angela Pigdon (11 years),

The Cat and the Mouse

Once there was a mouse, That lived in a little house. Every day he went to the kitchen, And ate a meal of roast cheese and chicken. There lived a cat next door, Who couldn't stand it any more She never got anything to eat, Except a raw piece of meat. One day she caught that mouse, And took it into the house. She killed that poor little mouse, And now that cat lives in that house. Ann Henderson (8 years),

Imagine

Just imagine what you could do, Just imagine the hullabaloo, If you had an elephant or kangaroo, Maybe all the animals in the zoo! It would be easy to rob a bank, If you had a few hundred ants. Just give the command, And they would be off — To do anything that you want. Yes, just imagine what you could do, If you had a big animal zoo! Frances Hay (10 years).

Bedtime

I am sitting in our big bathtub Washing myself so clean. My brother comes and screams at me Oh dear he is so mean. I go upstairs to my big cosy bed And hop under the covers so warm. The mosquitos come in through the open windows, And around my head they swarm. At last I fall fast asleep, And then I start to dream. But I don't think I ever ever Dream of anything that's mean. Kirsten Scudamore (9 years)

78

Penelope Kerger (14 years) Ink and Poster Paint

The Rubbish Bin

When strolling through the market square A rubbish bin I did see there. I thought it would collapse because All bashed and kicked I saw it was. Then without knowing what I did I looked within, I did, I did. I saw amazing things inside: A toy merry-go-round that toy animals did ride, A tin of smelly old sardines, And a piece of meat that was very lean. Then as I started to dream of them I heard a clatter, then a slam. And I awoke and saw a man Dirty as the market square. He then picked up my bin of dreams And threw the contents in streams Into his cart they did go Then he left to get rid of his load. Jill Gardner (12 years)

A Limerick

There once was a young girl named Reta, Who foolishly sat on the heater, And when she arose, On the tip of her nose Was a little black hairy moskeeta!!! Heather Johns (12 years). 79

Catherine Hastie (14 years) Scraper Board

Untitled

Nature, so pure and untroubled by human vanities Aloof and desirable because of its acceptance of all situations How often has man strived to attain the same beauty and achievement? And yet in vain, for it shall always remain an ungraspable goal. Helen Champness (14 years).

Inner Destiny

As the pages of life are slowly turned, Your face lies deep below the superficial images. And emotions of my engulfing memory. A crystal eternal — My utmost desire. Fern Deller (14 years).

The Sea

The sea is calm. the sea is rough The big wet rocks are hard and tough. The green sea-weed goes whirling by, And the waves reach up to the cliffs so high. The coloured fish swim here and there While the yachts float towards the shore so near, And when I swim away from the shore The waves push me back to the shore once more. Fiona Roberts (10 years).

K(1

I Missed The Circus

On a calm Friday night, My brother and I had a fight. Our mother came in and said, " Be quiet ", And we couldn't go to the circus That very calm night! And when my Mother and Father went, I took out my perfume and smelled the scent My brother oh! Blamed it all on me, And got so angry, he threw down a key! I cried and cried a big amount, I cried so much that my heart nearly fell out. Me! Me! I hate everything, I hate the world I'm in no mood to sing! Then my parents came back, And told me what they saw. They said they saw a boar, On a window pane. I said I'd never be naughty, Again, again, again. Genevieve Martin (9 years ).

The Melbourne Show

A large tent roof, a child's cry, A bull's bellow, a heavy sigh, A horse's whinny, a goat's bleat, A cat's miew, some stamping feet, A pig's snort, a pigeon's coo, A chicken's squeak, an owl's hoo These sounds and lots of others go All together to make the Melbourne Show. Wendy Larcombe (10 years

Maths! Maths is a subject, Loathed by a few. They're the ones Who find it difficult to do. Others enjoy it It's easy for them. It helps a great deal Both in Physics and Chem. Some are indifferent They don't turn a hair If algebra or trig They don't really care. They're the ones who idle in class To them, maths is just One more subject to pass. But to those who are considering To persevere once more Good luck! cause you'll need it Maths is hard to endure. Heather Wishart (16 years).

Carolyn Harrison (16 years) Lino Print SI

THE SIXTH FORM ART WEEKEND

Mid-term weekend, Second Term. The conception of the idea was quiet. It was a long time to wait, Then slowly things took their place. The formation of words, Promises, and ideas Into reality, the intangible reality Of that speck in time spent together. There was apprehension, Doubt and upset As we waited. Time disappeared, and the weekend awoke. For many reasons And with many thoughts we went; It was all standing quietly Awaiting discovery. The beginning, the ending, the in between; The trip, the checking in, The pottery, the batiks, the jewellery, The ark, the Great Hall, the chapel, The donkey, the open air, The meal, the looks of wonder, the laughs, The deliberation, the supper, the talk, The sleep, The second chance, The station And at the end of it all Reflection. What have I given? My whole self? Part of me? Part of someone Who is not me? Nothing At all? How have I responded? With genuine concern and understanding or With superficial interest and reluctance to listen. What have I experienced? Happiness? Have I given as readily as I have taken? How can I measure the effect of those two days? Not in things transient tangible or obvious; Surely it must be in what I have gained. Memories linger and finally die. The action, the laughter, And even the feeling Are lost As the time passes hurriedly by, But the person lives on The richer for having been there. Anne Hastie (16 years). 82

Decisions

Decisions Club Sport Will I — Knock up a Sportsmistress and tell her I'm not in a club? (Between 1.15 and 1.30, of course) — Come to a club of my choice and explain? — Forget it? Hmmm? Decisions School Concert Will I — Tell them I've decided to back out? — Brazen it out? — Forget to turn up? Hmmm? Decisions School Cross Country Will I — Enter? (If you enter you get a point for your house) (Do I have that much house spirit?) Forget about it? Hmmm? Decisions Poem for the Lucernian Will I — Put in this horrid (Roget's the saurus synonym for another word I had in mind) poem? Throw this one away and write another? — Forget the whole thing? Hmmm? Decisions

Simone Hall (12 years) " Chinese Dragon " 84

Anonymous.

A Sad Day I want to go outside to play, I'm tired of staying home all day. But I'm in bed because I'm sick, I hope I get better quick.

And when I get better, I'll write a letter My aunty to tell I'm well as well. But I am so sad, And I want my dad To come home to me And play draughts before tea. And I will win the game, Dad will say in shame You're too good for me, I think I'll let you be. Mardi Lloyd (9 years ).

Orphan One bleak cold day A bomb made its way Through the air But no-one dared To venture near The house where it hit Out walked a child Threatened with fear Then all was quiet and mild The people ventured near To the child threatened with fear Then she wept a mournful cry They found parents dead Away they went. Helene Cameron (11 years).

Elizabeth Trebilcock (13 years) Lino Print

THEME: MOVEMENT

Ezra Pound Couplet Syllable Poem

Haiku

A stallion black, rearing, snorting, Hot coles sparking in a fire.

Run, Go free, Take good care, Quickly escape, No-one's following Gallop onwards, Soon to tire, Slow down, Halt. Horses galloping, Misty and black — hooves pounding In the dark of night. Penny Kerger (14 years). 85

Shaw House Fire

One lazy Saturday afternoon, as exams drew near, four cute tennis players came bounding into Shaw House yelling, " Fire, Fire, Fire " and panic broke out amongst the hysterical females. The other phone had to be used so Lyn and Gin had to cut their scandal session short. The screaming and general chaos found its way to the ears of a few guilty smokers who quickly packed up and innocently exited. Women in the courtyard had not noticed that the surrounding hall was filled with a greeny-brown smoke until the alarm rang after which time the stench forced them to leave, abandoning any ideas of burning alive with the fish. A general terror spread and there were a number who wondered had they actually switched off the iron. Some women grabbed their valuables, while one of the more studious had to be restrained from racing to the rescue of her Maths' and Physics' files. Spry heroically pulled out the fire extinguisher, looked at it, dropped it and ran. One of the other mad-hatters turned on all the taps and showers, and after discovering that it was the wrong type of fire, made a brave re-entry to turn them off again. About this time a new fear was sparked as the rumour spread that there was someone in the burning drying room. Outside the house of terror, there were a few country lads who did not offer any help to the women in distress so were eventually told to leave. There were no staff members here and as Mrs. Davies was on her way over she was informed that it was just Virginia's smoking, but as she later said, " I soon realized it was more than just Virginia's smoking!" Meanwhile, over at the main house, the fire brigade was called. It eventually arrived as did the kids from over the hill. A lad in an oversized fireman's uniform raced out of the truck looking for the fire. He was, after some confusion, directed to it by one of our braver citizens. By this time we were all safely outside Shaw House. There was no attempt to put our well practised fire drill to use but we managed to survive without. Some took photos and the majority laughed, hysterically. There were, of course, our future models who expectantly awaited the arrival of a reporter from the " Addie " who never quite made it. The cleaner members of our community worried about the clothes they had just washed, and others cursed that they had not left their old ruins there to burn. Courageous firemen arrived left, right and centre, rushed in and risked their lives to save our boarding house. The fire was eventually extinguished, though we're not sure how as they didn't use the big hose. The moral of this story is that it pays to be dirty. The Phantom Fire Fighters (Gin, Wager, Sutterby, Adams and K.D.).

Prototype Product

Plastic mask of painted features It's unnatural cleanliness of body induces ultimate sterility of self. It is neuter by its repulsive femininity — Supporting egotistical and obsessional " love " for the sand-papering of its soul has dissolved any grains of individualism and intelligence these weeds of character eradicated for the necessity of a surface sameness, of security. I congratulate you on your tasteless insipidity But there was no alternative, other than this accomplishment was there, stereotype? No, you would not know, dumb Venus. Wendy Holdenson (17 years).

86

Ten years they gawk; Ten years of Segregation in a desert of experience, Protection against truth and yourself, Reasoning where there is no logic, Punishment where there is no crime, And rules where there are no laws. Let them laugh about food and the physical. It is the mind that suffers, Locked in a box With the key missing. Will I find it? Anne Chirnside (18 years).

Pamela Bellwood (17 years )—Scraper Board.

Sorrow

Jennifer Eagles (16 years)—Lino Print.

The forlorn tree stands Alone Amidst the swirling greyness, That is an autumn wind. Whipping off the last brittle leaves, That clung to the tree For the hope of life. Now, stripped of its glory, The tree is a nothing, With limp boughs Bending urder the wind. An insignificant, lonely being, Beautiful, but sad, Dejected Its heart crying, Screaming out silently, In the vacuum of blackness. Many people are lonely, Screaming with silent voices For friendship, attention, Just like a tree. Their cries fall on deaf ears, And no-one comes. Anonymous. 8'7

Clouds

The clouds rise above the horizon, Dark and threatening, Or blinding and fatal. One is natural, one synthesized, Ore the work of nature, The other of science. Will the cloud cease to be longed for, Prayed for. Will we scan the horizon in horror Will the longed for rain cease to fall, And a rain of death replace it — Perhaps. The wind will no longer be dreaded because it is discomforting, But because it carries death and disease, Death that may be instantaneous Or merciless in its delay. These clouds of horror will effect not only present people but Potential persons. Instead of nourishing life, they will destroy it. Fiona Maclean (17 years).

Earth to Sky

Fixed am I here with no release. Why do you in total freedom question me in my boredom? My nature seldom rests inert in this kingdom — it uses your space for doves and lovers' thoughts to fly; Into, around and throughout — the sky. Bronwyn Mackinnon (16 years).

Margaret Davidson (16 years)—Pen and Ink Study. 88

Heather Neilson (12 years)—Lino Print. Bikes roar to choking straining halt Leather jacketed jockeys dismount Swagger into milk-bar with chrome, laminated tables Order drinks all round, slump in chairs, heels stuck out defiantly Big bikies finish and prance out crying from within — " Look at us world, we're big tough guys ".

Untitled

M. L. Randell (17 years 1.

Wondering

I looked at the poem In front of my face. Would it make me feel sick and disgusted When I read it again? Would it make me ashamed That I could put my name to something so puerile? Probably not, But then I didn't know, It might. Anonymous.

It is very hard to write on " just anything ", especially when you are feeling totally void of imagination. Your mind is a vacuum one minute and the next it is so full of mediocre ideas that you cannot decide which one to choose because you cannot rate any particular idea as being more exciting, vivid or " lemon-charged ", than the others. Red, purple, blue, white perhaps green or yellow: these are the colours of your imagination — a kaleidoscope maze, all interwoven, all equal in importance, not one makes a really profound impression . . it's very, very hard to write a paragraph on " just anything ". Susan Lyle (17 years). 89

EXAMINATION RESULTS HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE V. Anscombe: English Expression (C), French (B), General Mathematics (B), Australian History (A), European History (B). (Higher School Certificate). E. Barnes: English Expression (B), Biology (D), Geography (D), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate). J. Bartlett: English Expression (C), Calculus (B), Pure Mathematics (B), Chemistry (A), Physics (B). (Higher School Certificate). J. Beckmann: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Australian History (C), European History (B), (Higher School Certificate). E. Brien: English Expression (B), Calculus (C), Pure Mathematics (B), Chemistry (B), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate). J. Brown: English Expression (D), French (D), (Geography (C). (Compensatory). J. Brumfield: English Expression (C), English Literature (C), Biology (D), Geography (D), European History (B). (Higher School Certificate. J. Byrnes: Art (D). B. Chen: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (C), Art (C). (Compensatory). D. Clarke: English Expression (B), General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Chemistry (A), Physics (B). (Higher School Certificate). J. Connor: English Expression (D), Calculus (C), Pure Mathematics (C), Chemistry (C), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate). K. Cook: English Expression (B), English Literature (C), Geography (D), Australian History (B), Art (D). (Higher School Certificate). B. Corstorphan: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Chemistry (B), Physics (B). (Higher School Certificate). J. Coutts: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (B), Biology (C), Chemistry (C), Physics (D). (Higher School Certificate). M. Crossman: English Expression (B), Biology (C), Geography (C), Australian History (C), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate). H. Davis: English Expression (D), French (B), Australian History (D), European History (C), Music Practical (C). Higher School Certificate). S. de Carteret: European History (D). J. Fawcett: English Expression (D), Geography (D), European History (D). (Compensatory). 90

J. Fenwick: English Expression (C), French (C), General Mathematics (C), Geography (C), Australian History (D). (Higher School Certificate). F. Heard: General Mathematics (B), Biology (A), Chemistry (B), Physics (C). (Compensatory). S. Henshaw: English Expression (C), English Literature (C), French (D), Biology (C), Euuropean History (B). (Higher School Certificate). S. Henton: English Expression (A), English Literature (C). B. Johnson: English Expression (C), Geography (D), Australian History (C), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate). M. Julian: English Expression (A), English Literature (A), French (A), Geography (B), European History (A). (Higher School Certificate). R. Kendall: English Expression (D), Geography (D), Australian History (C), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate). A. Kirkpatrick: English Expression (B), French (C), Australian History (C), European History (D), Music Practical (A), Music Theoretical (C). Higher School Certificate). R. Koschade: English Expression (C), English Literature (A), French (A), Biology (C), European History (A). Higher School Certificate). S. Lyle: English Expression (C), English Literature (D), Australian History (D). (Compensatory). K. MacGregor: English Expression (B), French (A), General Mathematics (B), Biology (B), Chemistry (B). (Higher School Certificate). D. MacLeod: English Expression (C), Geography (C), Australian History (C), Art (C). (Higher School Certificate). J. McGibbon: English Expression (D), Geography (C), Australian History (D), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate). M. McLean: English Expression (C), Calculus (D), Pure Mathematics (C), Chemistry (C), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate). H. Muir: English Expression (C), Biology (C), Geography (C), Australian History (B). (Higher School Certificate). K. Murdoch: English Expression (C), Biology (C), Geography (D). (Compensatory). J. Mimon: English Expression (A), Biology (B), Geography (B), Australian History (B), European History (B). (Higher School Certificate). M. Peel: Australian History (D), Music Practical (C). M. Pizer: English Expression (B), English Literature (B), French (B). (Compensatory). J. Rees: English Expression (D), English Literature (D), Biology (D), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

D. Richards: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (C), Biology (B), Australian History (C), European History (C). Higher School Certificate). C. Rogers: English Expression (D), Geography (D). N. Smibert: English Expression (D), Biology (B), Geography (C), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate). J. Sneddon: General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Chemistry (A), Physics (C). (Compensatory). S. Stewart: English Expression (C), English Literature (A), French (C), Australian History (B), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate). R. Sweetman: English Expression (A), English Literature (B), French (C), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate). C. Sykes: English Expression (C), Geography (D), Australian History (D), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate). J. Tansley: English Expression (A), General Mathematics (B), Chemistry (B), Physics (D). (Higher School Certificate). J. Tantau: English Expression (C), English Literature (D), Australian History (B), Art (B), Music Practical (D). (Higher School Certificate). J. Tarrant: English Expression (D), Biology (D). M. Templeton: English Expression (C), Biology (C), Geography (B), Australian History (B), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate). C. Trewin: English Expression (D). L. Tucker: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Chemistry (B), Physics (A). (Higher School Certificate). G. Vincent: Australian History (D). J. Ware: English Expression (D), Biology (D), Geography (D), Australian History (D). (Higher School Certificate). S. Warnecke: Australian History (D). J. Waters: English Expression (B), English Literature (B), Social Studies (D). (Compensatory). H. Watson: English Expression (B), French (C), Geography (D), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate). K. Watson: English Epression (A), French (A), General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Chemistry (A), Physics (C), Music Practical (D). (Higher School Certificate). J. Williamson: General Mathematics (D), Biology (C), Australian History (C). (Compensatory). P. Wilson: English Expression (B), English Literature (B), French (A), Biology (C), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate). D. Yoannidis: English Expression (C), Art (D).

LEAVING, 1971 Passed in six subjects: J. E. Adams, J. R. Bartlett, P. S. Bellwood, C. J. Brewster, L. J. Carew, A. Chang, A. E. Chirnside, S. M. Dale, J. H. Eassie, C. A. Goodwright, D. E. Haines, A. M. Hastie, A. M. Herd, W. E. Holdenson, S. E. Int'veld, J. R. Katz, W. E. Knight, F. K. Maclean, E. E. Mann, B. M. Matheson, C. L. McCall, S. T. Morrow, N. M. Notman, C. A. Park, M. L. Randell, J. M. Rau, S. M. Rau, G. M. Rooney, M. J. Tucker, J. L. Watson. Passed in five subjects: H. I. Brownbill, J. E. Burnside, R. L. Carlile, S. C. Chambers, E. R. Champion, J. R. Chatham, J. A. Coad, L. F. Costin, R. Dellios, R. Farrell, J. J. Green, D. G. Harrison, E. C. Hawker, M. A. Hiddleston, 0. J. Hunt. G. K. Lewis, J. A. MacGregor, K. M. Macmillan, J. L. Matheson, J. McCallum, S. J. Poulston, E. A. Rambaugh, C. A. Richmond, J. C. Spry, S. M. Stevenson, A. M. Tonkin. Passed in four subjects: G. V. Apted, C. McB. Bourke, D. J. Dixon, J. A. Donald, A. L. Dorrington, C. J. Duthie, M. A. Ford, J. M. Fraser, H. J. Freeman, J. M. Gilbert, A. E. Henry, S. J. Hore, L. A. Johns, M. A. Learmonth, S. M. Lowe, J. S. Marendaz, J. M. Marles, C. A. Neville, L. M. Osbourne, J. E. Parsons, J. E. Sears, C. A. Stewart, H. A. Turnbull, S. 0. Walsh.

MUSIC RESULTS — May, 1972 Preliminary Piano: Susan Mander, Honours. First Grade Piano: Felicity Carr, Credit. Heather Daher, Pass. Second Grade Piano: Karenne McInnes, Honours. Third Grade Piano: Lyn Spry, Pass. Second Grade Theory: Sally Hanna, Pass. Jillian McMurrich, Honours. Jane Smibert, Honours. Susan Spencer, Pass.

SEPTEMBER MUSIC RESULTS THEORY Second Grade Theory Ann Tantau — Credit. Third Grade Theory Helen Crosby — Honours. Ronnie Farquharson — Credit. Lynette MacLeod — Pass. Carolyn Morton — Honours. Lynette Spry — Pass. Ann Young — Honours. 91

Fourth...Grade...Theory Diana Hatch — Honours. Susan McDonald — Honours. Brenda Thompson — Pass. Fifth Grade Theory Joy Dixon — Honours. Penelope Mellor — Credit. CLARINET Fourth Grade Clarinet Jane Huffam — Credit. Debra Moreton — Credit. OBOE Third Grade Oboe Joy Dixon — Honours. Christine Howarth — Credit. PIANO Preliminary Elizabeth Cayzer — Honours. Andrea McNaughton — Honours. Gillian Richardson — Honours. Adrienne Williams — Honours. First Grade Piano Melissa James — Honours. Genevieve Martin — Honours. Rosemary Simmonds — Honours. Second Grade Piano Catherine Davidson — Honours. Lizbeth Kershaw — Pass. Amanda Morwood — Honours. Suzanne MacVean — Honours. Sally-Ann Nissen — Pass. Susan Reddie — Pass. Third Grade Piano Carol Blood — Credit. Lorraine Fleming — Pass. Sally Hanna — Credit. Jillian McMurrich — Pass. Jane Smibert — Honours. Ann Tantau — Pass. Fourth Grade Piano Ann Colquhoun — Pass. Diana Hatch — Honours. Lynette MacLeod — Pass. Mardi Powell — Credit. Ann Young — Honours. Fifth Grade Piano Ronnie Farquharson — Credit. Carolyn Morton — Credit. Brenda Thompson — Credit. Sixth Grade Piano Joy Dixon — Credit. Susan Morrow — Credit. Seventh Grade Piano Susan Dale — Credit. Heather Wishart — Pass. Eighth Grade Piano Judith Eassie — Credit. 92

NURSING BURSARIES, 1972 Susan Cooper, Elizabeth McKenzie.

SALVETE, 1972 P5: A. Faulkner (Term II), C. Jackman, W.. John, K. Layton (Term III), M. Peerman, F. Roberts (Term II), S. Thom, S. Trayner (Term II). P6: J. Charter, T. Dyke, H. McNaughton, J. Murray, A. Pigdon, J. Pigdon. Remove 1: A. Birrell, E. Cayzer, J. Cooper, M. East, G. Edwards, J. Emery, S. Inglis, M. James, J. Hickey. Remove 2: S. Laker, M. Lindeman, D. Madden, M. Mantello, S. McClung, S. McGuire, K. McInnes, L. Mills, S. Monkivitch, S. Pigdon, L. Preston, S. Rechenberg, K. Robertson, H. Russell, V. Simpson, K. Steen, L. Stewart, J. Weaver, B. Whiteside, B. Williams. 2Y: K. Monkivitch. 3L: C. Morton. 3X: G. Amezdroz, J. Dahlenburg, A. Gough, M. Head. 3Y: L. Deane (Term II), F. Lamont (Term III), S. McDonald, L. Patollock, L. Spear, J. Steenholdt, K. Thompson. 4L: J. Carter, J. Chapman, R. Knight, W. MacInnes. 4F: L. Goodall, S. MacAlister, J. Smith. 4N: R. Dickens, J. Finck. 5S: R. Allitt, R. Dodgson, S. Kane, P. Tonkin. 5H: K. Atkins, H. Pankhurst. 5G: J. Petersen, L. Petersen, J. Sutterby H.S.C. II: L. Gould, I. Sheko, L. Sheko, J.. Westphal.

VALETE, 1971 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Vaille Anscombe: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving;: Library Committee 1971. Elizabeth Barnes: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving;. Ardens Vice-House Captain 1971. Jennifer Bartlett: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Sub-Junior Athletics Champion 1966; SubJunior ' A ' Basketball 1966; Junior ' B ' Hockey 1968; Library Committee 1971. Jacqueline Beckmann: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior ' A ' Baseball 1968; Junior ' A Basketball 1968; Senior ' A ' Baseball 1969, 1970, Captain 1971; Senior ' A ' Basketball 1969, 1970, 1971; Baseball Symbols 1970; House Colours 1970, Re-award 1971; Pettitt House Sports Captain 1970; Pettitt House Captain 1971; Lawson House Captain 1971; Senior P.F.A. Committee 1970, 1971; School Choir 1968 - 1971; School Prefect 1971.

Edwina Brien: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Hockey 1968; Senior C ' Hockey 1970; School Fencing Team 1970; Library Committee 1971. Jocelyn Brown: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving; Senior B ' Hockey 1969, Captain 1970; Senior B ' Tennis 1970, 1971; Senior ' A ' Hockey 1971; McPhee House Sports Captain 1970; P.F.A. Committee 1970; President of P.F.A. 1971; Roslyn House Captain 1971; Head of Boarding House 1971; School Prefect 1971. Jane Brumfield: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Ardens House Captain 1971; Debating Society 1970, 1971. Susan de Carteret: 1970 Leaving; Junior A ' Tennis 1968, 1969; Junior A ' Hockey 1969; Senior B ' Tennis 1970; Senior B ' Hockey 1970; Senior A ' Tennis 1971; Senior A ' Hockey 1971; Ardens House Colours 1970, Re-award 1971; Ardens Sports Captain 1971; School Choir 1970, 1971. Beverley Chen: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving. Darolyn Clarke: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Sub-Junior B ' Basketball 1966, 1967; Junior A ' Tennis 1968, 1969; Junior A ' Hockey 1968, 1969; Senior B ' Tennis 1970; Senior A ' Tennis 1971; Senior A Hockey 1970, 1971; Tennis Symbols 1971; House Colours 1970, Re-award 1971; Junior Tennis Singles Champion 1968; Junior Tennis Doubles Champion 1968; Intermediate Tennis Singles Champion 1970; Senior Tennis Doubles Champion 1970; School Choir 1969, 1970, 1971; Venters Junior Representative 1969; Venters Sports Captain 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971; School Prefect 1971. Jacqueline Connor: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Hockey 1969; Library Committee 1971. Kristin Cook: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; SubJunior A ' Basketball 1966; School Choir 1968 - 1971; School Madrigal Group 1971; Library Committee 1971 Barbara Corstorphan: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Hockey 1969; Senior C ' Hockey 1970; Senior C ' Tennis 1971; School Choir 1969. 1970, 1971; Venters ViceHouse Captain 1971; School Prefect 1971. Janet Coutts: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; SubJunior A ' Basketball 1966; Junior B ' Tennis 1967, 1968; Junior B ' Basketball 1967; Junior A ' Basketball 1968, Captain 1969; Junior A ' Tennis, Captain 1969; Senior A ' Tennis 1970, Captain 1971; Senior B ' Basketball 1970; Senior A' Basketball 1971; Junior Athletics Champion 1968; Senior Athletics Champion 1971; House Colours 1970, Re-award 1971; Tennis Symbols 1971; Athletics Symbols 1971; Basketball Symbols 1971; School Colours 1971; Junior P.F.A. Treasurer 1969; Ardens Junior Representative 1969; Hearne Sports Captain 1970; Hearne House Captain 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971; School Sports Captain 1971.

Margaret Crossman: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Baseball Captain 1968; Junior B ' Hockey 1968; Senior B ' Baseball 1970, 1971; Senior B ' Hockey 1970, 1971; House Award 1971; Hirst Sports Captain 1970; Hirst House Captain 1971; Senior P.F.A. Treasurer 1971; School Choir 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971; Lawson Vice-House Captain 1971; Lawson Music Captain 1971; School Prefect 1971. Heather Davis: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Ardens Music Captain 1971. Jean Fawcett: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving. Jane Fenwick: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Library Committee 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971. Fiona Heard: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving; Sub-Junior A ' Basketball 1967; Junior B ' Tennis 1967, 1968; Junior A ' Basketball 1968; Senior C ' Tennis 1969; Senior B ' Basketball 1969; Senior A ' BasTennis 1970, Captain 1971; Senior`A' ketball 1970, Captain 1971; Basketball Symbols 1970; Senior Athletics Champion 1970; Athletics Symbols 1970; School Colours 1970; House Colours 1970, Re-award 1971; Roslyn Sports Captain 1970; David House Sports Captain 1970; Tennis Symbols 1971; David House Captain 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971; School Sports Captain 1971. Susan Henshaw: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; School Choir 1969, 1970, 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971; School Librarian 1971. Sheena Henton: 1970 Leaving; Debating Society 1970, President 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971. Bronwyn Johnson: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Senior A ' Basketball 1970. Merrilyn Julian: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; School Choir 1969, 1970, 1971; School Madrigal Group 1971; Harris Vice-House Captain 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971; Library Committee 1971; School Prefect 1971; Aeq. Dux of School 1971. Roma Kendall: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Senior B ' Basketball Captain 1971. Alison Kirkpatrick: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Harris Music Captain 1971; Senior B ' Hockey 1970, 1971; Junior A ' Hockey 1969; School Music Captain 1971; Fencing Team 1971. Rhonda Koschade: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Fencing Team 1970; Lucernian Committee 1971; Library Committee 1971. Julie McGibbon: 1971 H.S.C., 1970 Leaving. Margaret McLean: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Hockey 1969; Library Committee 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971. Karen MacGregor: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving. 93

Diane Macleod: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Sub-Junior Baseball 1968; Junior A ' Hockey 1968; Senior B ' Tennis 1969; Senior B ' Hockey 1969, 1970, Captain 1971; Senior A ' Tennis 1970, 1971; Lawson House Colours 1969, Re-awards 1970, 1971; Senior Tennis Singles Champion 1970, 1971; Senior Tennis Doubles Champion 1971; Tennis Symbols 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971; Lawson Sports Captain 1971.

Jeanette Ware: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior A ' Baseball 1968; Junior A ' Hockey 1968; Senior B ' Baseball 1969, 1970, 1971; Library Committee 1971. Susan Warnecke: 1970 Leaving. Heather Watson: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Sub-Junior A ' Basketball; Junior B ' Basketball. Katrina Watson: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Baseball 1969; Junior A ' Hockey 1969; Senior B ' Hockey 1970; Senior award 1971; School Choir 1968. 1971; Debating Team 1970, 1971; Harris House Captain 1971; Lucernian Co-Editress 1971; School Prefect 1971; Aeq. Dux of School 1971.

Heather Muir: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Deputy Prefect 1971. Kay Murdoch: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving; Junior A ' Baseball 1967; Junior B ' Baseball 1968; Junior B' Hockey 1968; Senior B ' Baseball 1969, 1970; Senior C ' Hockey 1969, 1970; Senior A ' Baseball 1971; Senior B ' Hockey 1971; Hearne ViceHouse Captain 1971; Venters Vice-Sports Captain 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971. Janis Nimon: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Senior Tennis Doubles Champion 1971; Senior A ' Tennis 1971.

Julie Williamson: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1969, 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Tennis 1967, 1968; Senior C ' Tennis 1970, 1971; Senior C ' Basketball 1969; P.F.A. Treasurer 1970; P.F.A. Vice-President 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971; Lawson Vice-Sports Captain 1971; Pettitt Vice-House Captain 1971.

Marilyn Peel: 1970 Leaving. Margot Pizer: 1971 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving.

Penelope Wilson: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Lucernian Co-Editress 1971; Library Committee 1971.

Julie Rees: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving.

Judith Woods: 1970 Leaving.

Deborah Richards: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Senior C ' Baseball 1970; Senior C ' Tennis Captain 1971; School Swimming Team 1971; House Award 1971; School Choir 1970, 1971; School Madrigal Group 1971; Debating Society 1971; Neilson Vice-House Captain 1971; Venters House Captain 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971; Deputy Prefect 1971. Clare Rogers: 1970 Leaving. Nanette Smibert: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; P.F.A. Committee 1970; Secretary of P.F.A. 1971; Neilson House Captain 1971; Roslyn Vice-House Captain 1971; School Prefect 1971.

Diane Yoannidis:

Susan Stewart: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Library Committee 1971. Ruth Sweetman: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Senior C ' Tennis 1971; House Award 1971; School Madrigal Group 1971; School Choir 1965 - 1971; Library Committee 1971; Head Prefect 1971. Jennifer Tansley; 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Junior B ' Tennis 1967; House Award 1971; Roslyn Sports Captain 1971; Lucernian Committee 1971. Jennifer Tarrant: 1970 Leaving; Senior A ' Hockey 1970, Captain 1971; Senior C' Tennis Team 1970, 1971; Hockey Symbols 1971; McPhee House Captain 1971. Margot Templeton: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; Senior D ' Hockey 1969. Carolyn Trewin: 1970 Leaving. Lynette Tucker: 1971 H.S.C.; 1970 Leaving; School Choir 1968; Roslyn Music Captain 1971. 94

LEAVING 5A: Rosemary Carlile, Susan Chambers, Janette Chatham, Elizabeth Hawker, Judith MacDonald, Janet Matheson, Candice McCall, Noni Notman, Lindy Osbourne, Nynke Runia. 5P: Catherine Brewster, Rosita Dellios, Carol Goodwright, Janine Hames, Davina Harper, Andrea Henry, Gayle Lewis, Jennifer Marles, Cheryl Richmond, Julie Sears, Deborah Warland. 5G: Marilyn Bramley, Helen Brownbill, Julie Franks, Sue Harrison, Stephanie Hore, Judith Jaensch, Sally Johnstone, Sally Malloch, Cheryl Preston, Jonda Renfrey, Judith Rosson, Debra Smith, Heather Turnbull, Nicole Waters, Virginia White, Kaylene Wylie. 4L: Karen Chapman, Karen Plumridge, Alison Roberts-Wray. 4X: Anne Chambers, Julie Chambers, Barbara Lane, Pamela McRae, Dale Richards. 4Y: Meredith Cooper (Term II), Marilyn Krepp, Wendy Strauss. 3XY: 3Y: Mardy Macgregor, Anne Taylor. 2Y: Anne Murdoch. Remove I: Michelle Bain. Remove III: Sally Price. P6: Diana Jecks (Term II), Janet Wilkinson. P5: Melissa Batt.

OLD COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION

MORONGO OLD COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION 1972 President: Mrs. NOELE COOK. Senior Vice-President: Mrs. PAM WARLAND. Junior Vice-President: Mrs. JENNY CURRIE. Secretary: Mrs. MARLENE RYAN. Assistant Secretary: Mrs. ANNE HOWARTH. Treasurer: Mrs. BARBARA CARR. Assistant Treasurer: Mrs. BEVERLEY WILLIAMS. " Lucernian " Representative: JEAN RENTOUL, " Morongo."

ANNUAL REPORT 1972 I have much pleasure in presenting the Annual Report for the Morongo Old Collegian's Association for 1972. Our year began with the Annual Meeting held in the Canteen at Morongo, followed by drinks and savouries, with Luncheon in the Dining Hall. Our guests were Miss Brookshaw, Miss Sutherland, Miss Henderson, Miss Courtney, Jean Rentoul and Jean Rowe together with representatives from Old Collegians Associations of P.L.C., M.L.C., Melbourne Grammar and The Hermitage, Mrs. Higginbotham from the Geelong Advertiser and the School Prefects. Susan Sutton (David) proposed the toast to the School, Miss Brookshaw responded, supported by the Head Prefect, Ruth Sweetman and Pam Warland (Robertson) proposed the toast to our guests to which Miss Helen Storen from Melbourne Grammar responded. A letter of good wishes from Miss Shaw was read. The President, Eathorne Pavia presented Miss Courtney with a small gift and paid tribute to her services to Morongo over the past 25 years. The incoming President Noele Cook thanked Eathorne for her work as President and made a presentation to her. Our thanks once again to Jean Rentoul, Jean Rowe and the domestic staff for the excellent catering, and to the Intermediate boarders for waiting on the tables at the Luncheon. 96

In February, Noele Cook was present on our behalf at the first School Assembly for 1972 and met the new Chaplain, Reverend Reford Corr. We extend the best wishes of all Old Collegians to him and to the former Chaplain Reverend Reynolds Waters, who has accepted a call to Brighton Beach. At the end of February the committee entertained Miss Brookshaw and the Staff to a Buffet Dinner at Royal Commonwealth House. This was a most enjoyable evening, renewing acquaintances and meeting new members of staff. The Garden Fete was held on 18th March and Old Collegians were responsible for HoopLa, Lucky Parcels, Drinks and Ice Cream stalls. Thanks to all who helped. The profit from the fete has again been put towards the equipment for the new Library. We held a new function this year, a Golf Day, which proved to be most enjoyable with forty Old Collegians participating. We thank the organizers Marjorie Carroll, Marjorie Reeve and Helen Drinnan, and Mr. Terry Egan, Nan Reid, Peg Roydhouse and Norma Mockridge for donating trophies. The Golf Day will be held again in 1973 and all Old Collegians are welcome, even the " hit and miss " set as there are two divisions. This year the handicap event was won by Faye Williams (Gordon) and the novice section by Shirley McNaughton (Burch). Our mid-year luncheon was held in June at Kirrewur Court at which we were very fortunate to have as our speaker Helen Gillies, tutor sister at the Alfred Hospital. Over one hundred Old Collegians, their friends and our guests from other Old Collegian Associations listened intently to hear at first hand the trials and tribulations encountered by para and quadraplagics. As Helen was Vice-President of their building appeal we were pleased to present her with a cheque for $25.00. We felt very proud of the personal achievements of this Old Collegian. From the luncheon profit we were able to give Miss Brookshaw a cheque for $100.00 to purchase small items of sports equipment. We hope Old Collegians have enjoyed receiving their copies of the Newsletter which was introduced last year, and appreciate this extra avenue of communication with the School. In August we held a Dinner Dance at the Colony Restaurant in Geelong. This proved a most successful night for Old Collegians and friends with a " full house," good food and music. We hope to hold another similar function again in 1973. During the year Miss Brookshaw, Jean Rentoul, the President, Noele Cook and some Committee members have visited the branches for reunions and Annual Meetings. We enjoy renewing friendships with these Old Collegians and thank the office-bearers and members and congratulate them on such a successful

year. We also thank Miss Brookshaw for giving her time to visit our branches. Your President and Committee have also been invited to many functions held by Old Collegian Associations of other schools, including P.L.C., M.L.C., Melbourne Grammar, The Hermitage, Sacred Heart, Clonard and The Geelong College. We thank the girls who participated on our behalf in the Sun Tennis and Golf Cups, and the Swimming and Athletic Sports at Morongo. Miss Shaw was able to visit the School for the Athletic Sports on her way home from Adelaide. Whilst in Adelaide she attended a meeting of our South Australian Branch.

Noele would wish me to thank all members of the Committee for their support during the year, Miss Brookshaw for her continued interest and co-operation, Jean Rentoul for her assistance, Geoff Neilson for his work as Auditor, Mrs. Higginbotham from the Geelong Advertiser, also Eathorne Pavia and June McColl for being our representatives to National Council of Women. Before I close I must also thank Noele and the Committee, especially my Assistant Secretary, Anne Howarth, for the strength and support they have given to me during the past months. Marlene Ryan, Hon. Secretary.

MORONGO OLD COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION REVENUE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30th SEPTEMBER, 1972 Income— Subscriptions Interest — Life Subscriptions

$23.00 662.35 $685.35

Expenditure— Printing and Stationery Postage and Petty Cash Loss on Re-union Lucernians Donations Functions and Staff Presentations Morongo — Dux Prize Interest — Melbourne Branch ..... Western District Branch Goulburn Valley Branch South Australian Branch Wimmera Branch Sundry Expenditure Badge Reserve Fund

261.60 176.36 11.48 10.00 5.00 36.68 21.00 $117 35 19 10 32 213.00 44.64 24.00 803.76

Deficiency for Year

$118.41

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31st SEPTEMBER, 1972 Life Membership Fund $12,300.60 Charities Fund 38.85 Badge Reserve Fund 103.09 General Fund — Balance 1/10/71 590.38 Less: Deficiency for year 118.41 471.97 $12,914.51 These Funds are represented by:— Commonwealth Bonds S.E.C. Debentures M. & M.B.W. Debentures Gas & Fuel Corporation Debentures Geelong Waterworks & Sewerage Trust Petty Cash Commonwealth Savings Bank ,Stock Badges

$1,620.00 3.500.00 3,900.00 1,200.00 1,800.00 3.33 874.86 16.32 $12,914.51 97

TRUST ACCOUNTS STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS For the Year Ended 30th September, 1972 Morongo Scholarship Fund: Cash at Bank 1/10/71 Add: Receipts — Interest Less:

$81.60 121.45 203.05 100.00

Payments — Scholarship

Cash at Bank 30/9/72 Special Fund: Cash at Bank 1/10/71 Add: Receipts — Transfer of Jubilee Fund Profit from Golf Day Profit from June Luncheon Donations Interest

$103.05

548.72 326.80 6.40 118.12 14.00 21.35 486.67 1,035.39

Less:

Payments to School— Spinning Wheel, Slides and Projector Sewing Machine Sports Equipment

250.59 95.75 100.00 446.34

Cash at Bank 30/9/72

Harris Fund: Cash at Bank 1/10/71 Add: Receipts — Interest

Less:

Payments — A. C. Harris Prize

$589.05

10.08 22.48 32.56 21.00 $11.56

BALANCE SHEET OF TRUST ACCOUNTS as at 30th September, 1972 Morongo Scholarship Fund Special Fund Harris Fund

$2,103.05 589.05 411.56 $3,103.66

Commonwealth Bonds S.E.C. Debentures M. & M.B.W. Debentures State Savings Bank Commonwealth Savings Bank

500.00 1,100.00 800.00 600.61 103.05 $3,103.66

98

MELBOURNE BRANCH

WESTERN DISTRICT BRANCH

Annual Report, 1972

Annual Report, 1972

We are pleased to report another happy year for the branch.

The Annual Church Service was held at St. Andrews, Colac, on Sunday, 27th February. Readings were taken by Judith Eassie and Jean Nelson, and a choir from Morongo sang the anthem. Following the service our guests Miss Brookshaw, Miss Rentoul, representatives of the Geelong Branch, Reverend and Mrs. J. Holden of St. Andrews and the choir joined our branch members for luncheon, when we heard news of Morongo and other branches.

Two re-unions were held at the Victoria in April and September and we were very pleased to have Miss Brookshaw and officers from Geelong Branch with us on both occasions. We were so glad to have first hand news of various activities at the School. At our first re-union we held an indoor sports meeting which created great amusement and havoc with the older members. Since our last report 50 cent coffee parties have been held at the homes of Edith Hannan (Olsen), Marjorie Bloomfield (Northey), Leila Ralton (Wallace) and Jeanette Gorton (Arnott). We have spent some very pleasant mornings and have been glad to see some new faces. We are glad to welcome a new member of Committee, Sandra Oriander (Stevens). Three of our Committee have welcomed new arrivals to their families during the year - Faye, Sandra and Elaine will be very busy members. We would like to express our best wishes to Geelong and our sister branches for a successful year in 1973. Our Committee: President: Lorna Hooper (Ebbott). Treasurer: Min Thompson (Harding). Secretary: Joan Swain (Pope).

The Annual Meeting was held at the home of Jessie Beckmann, 16 Balnagowan Avenue, Colac on 30th September, when we again welcomed Miss Brookshaw and guests from the Geelong Branch. The results of the elections were: President: Jessie Beckman. Secretary: Lexie Stray, 158 Hearn Street, Colac, 3250. Treasurer: Jessy Borwick. We would like to thank Miss Brookshaw and the office-bearers of the Geelong Branch for their interest in the smaller branches, and for their willingness to travel to support our functions. Lexie Stray, Secretary,

Elsie Bishop (Gough), Sue Brown, Elaine Howden (Barber), Cathy Maconochie, Faye Lee (Pope), Phyllis Orchard (David), Marieta Jones (Moir), Sandra Oriander (Stevens). FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Year Ending 30th September, 1972 Receipts Balance at Bank 30/9/71 Subscriptions Donations Life Membership Interest Supper donations Badges Stall donation Bank Interest

FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Year Ending 30th September, 1972 Receipts

$268.08 18.00 99.02 112.00 30.10 1.50 13.10 13.59 $555.57

Balance 30/9/71 Joyce Alexander Scholarship Fund Life Membership Subscriptions Proceeds Stall Annual Meeting Bank Intereqt Life Memberships, Geelong Bank Interest, Colac Donations General Fund Cost of copy " Lucernian "

$8.19 64.50 49.80 8.05 27.00 2.92 38.90 1.00 $200.36

Payments Printing Stationery Postage Gift Re-union Expenses ) Gift to Morongo Badges Balance at Bank 30/9/72

17.50 1.60 67.10 7.57 61.90 100.00 3.00 296.90

Payments Life Membership (paid to Geelong) Expenses Luncheon Cost " Lucernian " Joyce Alexander Scholarship Fund Petty Cash Balance at Bank 30/9/72

$50.40 18.90 1.00 50.00 2.00 78.06

$555.57 $200.36 99

WIMMERA BRANCH Annual Report, 1972

GOULBURN VALLEY BRANCH Annual Report, 1972

As our re-union was held during the school holidays our numbers were down, 19 Old Collegians, 3 Collegians, and Miss Brookshaw, Miss Jean Rentoul, Mrs. Noele Cook and Mrs. Muller from Geelong motored to the home of our President, Mrs. M. Bourke, " Donabeal," Areegra, for a tasty casserole luncheon, meeting friends again, short Annual Meeting, talks by Miss Brookshaw and Mrs. Cook of School and Old Collegians activities, and afternoon tea before the long drives to their respective homes.

Saturday, 22nd July was the date for our Annual Re-union at St. Andrews, Shepparton, when some 22 members enjoyed a casserole lunch, followed by a meeting and afternoon tea. We were happy to again welcome Miss Brookshaw who brought us up to date on activities at " Morongo " and Miss Rentoul, Marlene Ryan and Noele Cook who reported on Geelong Branch.

Election of Office-Bearers as follows: President: Jenny (Anderson) Heard, " Lake Banks," Noradjuha. Vice-Presidents: Lois (Hanna) Ward, " Glendale," Donald. Claire (Potter) McKenry, " Lochanside," Toolondo. Secretary/Treasurer: Rona (Bennett), " Rotana," Katyil. Committee: Ida (Brewster) Bourke, " Donabeal," Donald. Isabelle (King) Flett, Donald. Valerie (Came) Woods, " Carindhu," Wilkur South. Our 1973 re-union will be held at the home of Jenny (Anderson) Heard, " Lake Banks," Noradjuha, on Saturday, 5th May, and we will be pleased to welcome any Old Collegians coming into our disrict. We wish to thank Miss Brookshaw and the Office-Bearers of Geelong Branch for their interest and assistance.

Office-Bearers elected for the current year: President: Barbara Ramage (Bradshaw). Vice-Presidents: Moira Pankhurst (Hildebrand). Barbara Rossiter (Varley). Secretary: Nancy Sullivan (Fewtrell). Treasurer: Jean Fish. We are pleased to be able to donate a projector for the new Geography room. A number of members expressed a wish to re-visit " Morongo " and hope to be present at the Geelong Re-union in November. Our re-union for 1973 is to be held in Euroa. Nancy Sullivan, Secretary.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Year Ended 30th September, 1972

FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Year Ending 30th September, 1972 Receipts Balance at Bank May 1971 Bank Interest Interest — Life Members Luncheon Donations Membership Fees Sale — 7 badges

$116.22 2.37 26.00 31.50 6.00 2.00 3.50

Receipts Bank Balance, 1971 Subscriptions Donations and Dinners Church Collection Interest — Life Membership July 1972 Re-union Bank Interest

137.97 3.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 32.00 5.10 $216.07

$187.59 Payments

Payments Postage, etc. Advertisement Florist Catering Help Badges (10) Geelong Balance at Bank May 1972

$10.00 6.20 2.55 6.00 5.00 157.84 $187.59

100

St. Andrews Church, August 1971 Secretary's Expenses July Re-union, 1972, St. Andrew's Church Petty Cash — Secretary Bank Balance, September, 1972

$20.00 6.00 10.00 6.00 174.07 $216.07

ADELAIDE — SOUTH AUSTRALIA Annual Report, 1972 I have pleasure in presenting the Annual Report of the South Australian Branch of the Old Collegians. The bi-monthly meetings have all been well attended. A successful tennis day was held, and husbands enjoyed an Apex Review with us for our July meeting. We enjoyed a visit from Miss Shaw in April and tit-bits of her travels overseas were most interesting. Mrs. Gwen Blakiston (Madden) was a visitor to our September meeting and we were very grateful to Miss Brookshaw for making a special trip to attend our Annual General Meeting. We enjoyed meeting her and hearing first hand news of the School. New Office-Bearers elected are: President: Wendy Oakley (Hudson), 173 Fisher Street, Malven. Vice-President: Roslyn Islip (Wishart). Phone: 72 2677. Secretary/Treasurer: Marjory Harvey (Pollack), 15 Rheims Street, Broadview. Phone: 44 2738. Our year will finish with a Christmas Dinner at one of Adelaide's little Restaurants. To anyone coming to Adelaide, on holiday or to live, we would enjoy hearing from you. Nan Mann (Gray), Secretary/Treasurer.

ENGAGEMENTS Sue McIntyre to Richard Game. Dianne Eckstedt to Robert Jackson. Heather Dow to Henry McDonald. Jennifer Warland to Bruce Elliott. Jane Taylor to Rainer Schmittler. Margaret Scott to Kenneth Barelli. Ruth Goldsworthy to Graham Bonney. Heather Millikan to David Colechin. Dawn Armstrong to Bill Wergers. Susan Connor to Stephan Millikan. Julie Stray to Jon Bick. Meredith Goding to Terry Norman. Helen Darby to Andrew Hill. Penelope South to John Liddiard. Helen Craig to Murray Wilsher. Janet Craig to Morant Stewart. Judy Reid to Phillip Ross. Catherine Walter to George Janiszewski. Sue Barber to Warren Hailes. Joan Johnston to John Stewart. Sally Odgers to Tom Stokes. Gwynn McDougall to Andrew Patterson. Lynette Mahar to Geoff Arthur. Judy Menzies to Andrew Black. Suzanne Wilson to Patrick de Kreba. Pam Ingpen to Daryl Hume.

MARRIAGES Jeanette McAdam to Ian Wilson. Helen Newberry to John Wilson. Christine Moody to Owen Harris. Noella Champion to Andrew Young. Gillian Menzies to Tony Norris. Suzanne Campbell to Frederick Gower. Katherine Howell to Andrew Szostak. Pamela Bartlett to Geoffrey Cameron. Joy Irving to James Crawford. Glenda Grills to Milton Biddle. Janette Thomson to Peter Carland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson (Bronwyn Freeman )— a son. Jane Urquhart to Ian Parish. Lorraine Cozens to Gary Sutherland. Marian Heard to Alec. Rowan. Rosemary Matheson to Glyn Roberts. Sue McIntyre to Richard Game. Merrian Keays to Geoff Kuerschner. Christina Apted to Graham Owens. Ann Spender to David Anderson. Julie Stray to Jon Beck. Judy Reid to Philip Ross. Jenny Hands to Don Lewis. Barbara Selman to Robert Glass. Alison Randle to Robert Crossman. Glenda Notman to Robert Nixon. Virginia West to Clive Smith. Lynne Christian to — King. Sue Barber to Warren Hailes. Fay Bellamy to Ken McLean. Elizabeth Bramley to Donald McCaughie. Fiona McAdie to Richard Landy. Joanna Tucker to Reinhard Maul.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. B. Hueber (Doreen Keartland)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gration (Marion Chapple)a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Garrett (June Shrimpton)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bell (Jeanette Shrimpton)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hyde (Judith Lucas)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown (Felice Dougall)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gill (Jill Hodgson)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. I. White (Wendy McIntyre)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gorell (Jacqueline Holland)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stripling (Kath Louttitt)— a daughter. 101

Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas (Glenys Knight)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. St. John Sutton (Susan David)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wight (Pam Sheahan)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison (Diane Hill)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Denton (Allison Hutton-Jones) — a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockhead (Heather Unsworth) —a son. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson (Pam Truswell)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. McMichael (Michele Payne)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hyde (Judith Lucas)— Mr. and Mrs. A. Cavanagh (Elizabeth McNair) —a son. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cowden (Elizabeth Hutchins) —a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chop (Rosemary Thomson)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Purnell (Valda Hannaford)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rowan (Judy Ockleston)— Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee (Faye Pope)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jaugietes (Daiga Vitins)— a daughte r. Mr. and Mrs. R. Flett (Isabel King)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. S. Davidson (Jennifer Gregory) —twin sons. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cornall (Rosemary Bell)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce (Helen Lewis)— Mr. and Mrs. L. Bignuda (Joan Ingpen)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthony (Virginia Profitt)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Devlin (Sue Gregory)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bush (Patsy Bladen)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. K. Bate (Wendy Muller)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Madden (Jan Metherall)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernieux (Winsome Newberry) —a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clancy (Susan Tucker)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon (Heather Muir)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rawlings (Margaret Dando)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gall (Diane Crick)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. Pogue (Sue Ballentyne)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay (Dale Mylecharane)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. Macknell (Elaine Thomas)— a daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. Young (Noelle Champion)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barrett (Margaret Fisher)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. Spiro (Penny Evans)—a son. 102

Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell (Barbara Lewis)— a son. Dr. and Mrs B. J. M. Orme (Mary Bridge)— a son. Mr. and Mrs. Mann (Nancy Gray)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rugless (Ann Gibson)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Carol Ann McEacheran) a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. Barber (Marlene Miller)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster (Jan Moody)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken (Vanessa Nelson)— a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jagoa (Lynette Nisson)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Little (Jenny Dale)—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell (Barbara Lewis)—a son. Mr. and Mrs. Falla (Jill Costin)—a son.

IN MEMORIAM It is with deep regret that we record the deaths of the following Old Collegians — we express our sympathy with those who have lost. Kath Archer (Nash). Kath was for several years at Roslyn where in her last year she was Swimming Champion. Some years ago she trekked across the Continent to West Australia taking a small number of sheep and her sheep dogs. There she set up and built up a Sheep Stud which she successfully ran for some years, eventually coming back to Victoria to settle in the Western District. Mollie Richmond. Mollie came to the School from the Colac district and spent two years as a boarder. She took part in all School activities being specially interested in Drama. While at School she won an award from the Australian Dried Fruits Board, for an original recipe using dried fruits. In her last year Mollie was a Prefect and an Honour student. After leaving Morongo she took up Journalism and spent some years in London, where she died. Geraldine Fitz-Patrick. Geraldine came to Morongo from Clarendon and spent the last four years of her schooling in Geelong. She took part in the activities of the School and after leaving she trained at the Alfred Hospital. After completing her course she travelled overseas for some time, returning early in the year to Queensland where her parents are settled. It was a great shock to her friends to hear she had died after a short illness. It will come as a great shock to many Old Collegians to learn of the death, in mid November, of Jessie Lang. Jess was one of that small group of Roslyn girls who over the years has kept a continuous interest in the School. Before moving to Geelong she was a member of the Western District Branch,

being a Committee member and President. After settling in Geelong both she and Isabel took an active part in all the activities of the Assocaition. Whilst at Roslyn she was a Patrol Leader of the first Guide Company formed at the School, and this interest she retained, being a Divisional Commissioner at the time of her death. Jessie certainly made her mark and will be missed by a wide circle of friends in the Geelong District. We extend our deep sympathy to Isabel and her two brothers.

for the present senior girls to have this link with the seniors of last year who are engaged in so many different occupations. Keep coming girls we like to see this interest in the Old School.

NEWS AND NOTES

For the information of the more Senior Old Collegians we are listing some of the courses last year's girls are undertaking:—

Penny Evans (now Mrs. Spiro) is living in Italy where her husband is working with the Immigration Department. Congratulations to Vivienne Notman who has done so well in the Immigration Department — Vivienne has just been posted to Spain to the Department's Spanish Agency. Helen Millikan was awarded the Annie M. Sage Memorial Nursing Scholarship — Helen is the first holder of this much coveted award and at the end of the course will have her Diploma in Nursing Education. Helen is a Tutor Sister at the Geelong Hospital. Pauline Seitz is with the Council of Adult Education and is a Director of Schools and Conferences. The CAE has recently introduced a new one week course to assist married women and business women to take the H.S.C. Certificate — it sounds most interesting and most worthwhile — so here's an opportunity for Old Collegians who missed out for some reason or other. Joanna Pyper has moved from British Columbia to Ontario — she is stationed at Thunder Bay and says in a letter received this year ' I am still working among the Indians but a little further South than I was — there is still plenty of snow and at the moment we seem to have had too much. We have a quite politically minded group of Indians to work with here who demand what they want and consider their right. It makes it harder to get nurses when there is little appreciation of their efforts and they certainly work under difficulties in some of the more remote areas.' Joanna hopes to visit us in 1973 and we will be very pleased to see her. Anna Miller (McBain) has been assisting as a Locum around the Wimmera, she is a Vice-President of our Wimmera Branch. Old Collegians on the School and House Staff include: Margaret Henderson, Edith Leigh, Jean Rentoul, Eileen Davies, Gwen Blakiston, Marie Kershaw, Joan Johnston, Hilary Smith, Jan Adams, Judy Allitt, Lyn McGregor and Beverley Egan. This year it has been very pleasing to see the number of young Old Collegians who have come back to the School for the various events of the School year. It is most encouraging

Helen Gillies was Guest speaker for the midyear Old Collegians Luncheon. She is a most interesting person with a wonderful appeal. Helen is one of the prime movers in the Paraplegic Appeal which has been in the news this year. We hope that her well earned holiday in Queensland has been up to expectations.

Medical Laboratory Technology: Jenni Tansley; Home Economics at Larnook: Margot Templeton; Textile Chemistry: Barbara Corstorphan; Youth Leadership Course: Barbara Glass (Selman); Anne Selman is at the Blind School Burwood Road. Kindergarten Training College; Christine Sykes, Jean Fawcett; Pharmacy College; Darolyn Clarke: Conservatorium of Music; Alison Kirkpatrick: Dental Science; Fiona Heard: Laboratory Assistant, Pathology; Pamela Lamont: Radiological Technician; Janet Sneddon: Physical Education_ Melbourne University: Janet Coutts; Medicine: Katrina Watson; Science: Edwina Brien. As well as these, many are completing Primary teaching at the various Colleges, a large proportion are Nursing, others are in Commerce faculties, or Arts at the various Universities, and some in various courses at the many Technical Colleges around the State. Women's Lib. appears to have arrived. HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS Czipo, Mrs. F. (Stella Mann), 266 Anson St., Orange, N.S.W. Hallam, Mrs. D. (Dora Riddle), 2 Begonia Crt., Blackburn. Hope, Miss E. A., 46 Johnson St., Cottesloe. W.A. Mahoney, Mrs. J. (Alison Simson), 439 Wattletree Rd., East Malvern. Meadows, Mrs. R. (June Baker). McLennan, Miss Jean, 1/24 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Rentoul, Miss, Jean, Morongo P.G.C., Geelong. Shaw, Miss Lucy (Ex Principal), 70 Edithvale Rd., Edithvale. Storrer, Miss Ailsa, 22 Wyuna Rd., Caulfield. LIFE MEMBERS Adams, Sue, 9 Karoomba Ave., Herne Hill. Agg, Mrs. K. (Jennifer Fewtrell), 3 Muxworthy Ave., Herne Hill. Agnew, Mrs. R. (Rosemary Moreton), P.O., Esperance, W.A Alderson, Mrs. R. (Ann Lucas), 259 Noble St., Newtown. 103

Alexander, Mrs. J. (Shirley Bennett), "Illangi," Heathmere, via Portland. Allen, Mrs. G. (Margaret Corstorphan), C/o. Kangaroo Motel, Geelong. Allitt, Mrs. D. (Judith Evans), 4 Hilltop St., Herne Hill. Altmann, Mrs. D. (Catherine Bufton), Teesdale Rd., Bannockburn. Ambrose, Mrs. J. (Shirley Bennett), 236 Roslyn Rd., Highton. Andersen, Mrs. E. (Nancy Wallace), 270 La Trobe Tce., Geelong. Andersen, Lindy, 270 La Trobe Tce., Newtown, Geelong. Anderson, Mrs. J. (Joan Craddock), 31 Nantes St., Newtown, Geelong. Anderson, Mrs. J. (Alison McPhee), 25 Virginia St., Newtown, Geelong. Anderson. Mrs. M. (Valda Little), " Glenbine," Lethbridge. Archer, Mrs. D. (Janet McIntyre), " Karmala," Willaura. Armstrong, Dawn, 131 Noble St., Newtown, Geelong. Arnold, Mrs. J. (Dorothy McKenzie), Lake Bolac. Ayers, Mrs. D. (Wendy McIntyre), " Elaroo," Jerilderie, N.S.W. Baak, Mrs. P. (Barbara Hirst), 3 Graylea Ave., Herne Hill. Baker, Mrs. P. (Pam Mair), Point Wilson, Lara. Bales, Mrs. D. L. (Janet Errey), Newsagency, Main St., Drouin. Balfour, Mrs. J. R. (Dorothy Notman), " Wingello," Culcairn, N.S.W. Balfour, Rhonda, " Wingello," Culcairn, N.S.W. Barber, Ethelwyn, " Elstree," Branxholme. Barber, Heather, " Bangwarren," Coleraine. Barber, Mrs. I. (Marlene Miller), " Barakee," R.S.D. Anakie Rd., Geelong. Barby, Mrs. E. (Elaine Griffiths), 12 Alkoome Ave., North Geelong. Barrett, Mrs. M. (Marjorie Fisher), 33 Roxby St., Manifold Heights. Bartlett, Jillian, 34 Myers St., Geelong. Bartlett, Wendy, 34 Myers St., Geelong. Bate, Mrs. W. (Wendy Muller), Flat 4, Beverley Cres., Lara Lake. Batho, Mrs. S. (Helen McFarlane), C/o. Mt. Isa Post Office, Mt. Isa, Queensland. Batt, Mrs. V. (Erina Lowson), 2 Raith Tce., Herne Hill. Batten, Beryl, 101 Hesse St., Queenscliff. Batten, Diane, 61 Maud St., Geelong. Batten Mrs. L. (Gwenda Ives), 61 Maud St., Geelong. Batty, Diane, 2 Addis St., Geelong West. Batty, Lyn, 2 Addis St., Geelong West. Batty, Rhonda, 2 Addis St., Geelong West. Beard, Mrs. L. (Lorraine Jolly), Koroit. Beck, Mrs. J. (Julie Stray), C/o. 2 Brassey Ave., Highton. 104

Beel, Mrs. A. (Rhonda Gordon), 4 Ferry Gve., Newcomb. Bell, Mrs. R. (Jeanette Shrimpton), 9a Laurel Bank Pde., Newtown. Bennett, Judith, 4 Downshire Rd., Belmont. Bennett, Roslyn, 4 Downshire Rd., Belmont. Bennett, Mrs. R. (Shirley Herd), 4 Dowshire Rd., Belmont. Bensted, Mrs. J. (Diana Lilburne), 146 Station St., Norlane. Biddle, Mrs. M. (Glenda Tullo), 175 Autumn St., Geelong West. Binks, Jillian, 34 Scenic Rd., Highton. Birdsey, Christa, 66 North Valley Rd., Highton. Blackburn, Mrs. A. G. (Prudence Gilmore), " Ripley Park," Balliang. Blackburn, Judith, 3 Melrose Ave., Highton. Blackwood, Mrs. A. (Susan Schofield), 45 Roebuck St., Newtown. Blakiston, Gillian, 30 Chester St., Newtown. Blakiston, Mrs. S. (Gwen Maddern), 30 Chester St., Newtown. Blokkeerus, Virginia, 60 Fairview Ave., Newtown. Boyd, Alison, 1 Bolwell St., Werribee. Bray, Mrs. R. (Averyl McKinnon), 545 Dean St., Albury, N.S.W. Brewster, Mrs. P. (Janice Bell), 45 Stinton Ave., Newtown. Brian, Mrs. M. (Helen MacGowan), 29 Carmichael St., Hamilton. Briggs, Mrs. R. F. (Marion Moreton), " Elmhurst," Mt. Perry, Queensland. Brown, Suzanne, 45 Clarke St., Newtown. Brown, Mrs. T. (Felice Dougall), 240 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Highton. Brownhill, Mary, Flat 5, 44 Roberts Rd., Belmont. Buck, Mrs. D. (Dorothy Green), 20 Glengarwyn Rd., Leopold. Bucknall, Mrs. M. (Isabel Heard), Carinya, Box 44, Willaura. Budge, Mrs. K. (Janette Caldow), " Glenox," Winchelsea. Bull, Margaret, 39 St. Albans Rd., East Geelong. Bunn, Mrs. K. V. (Heather Goodall), 4 Riverglen Crt., Belmont. Burnside, Margaret, 101 Prospect Rd., Newtown. Burville, Mrs. R. (Marlene Jolly), Mt. Wallace. Bush, Mrs. R. (Patsy Bladen), 6 Cliff St., Torquay. Byrnes, Janet, 1 Jellicoe St., Werribee. Cairney, Mrs. A. C. (Lorraine Winstanley), 42 Bristol Rd., Torquay. Cake, Gillian, 1 Tiverton St., Belmont. Cameron, Alison, 59 Helms St., Newcomb. Cameron, Mrs. G. (Pam Bartlett), 34 Myers St., Geelong. Cameron, Mrs. I. (Gwen Little), 12 Miller St., Casterton.

Carew, Elaine, 13 Frank St., Newtown. Carew, Janine, 28 Mitchell St., Belmont. Carmichael, Betty, " Argyle," Casterton. Carmichael, Judy, Box 59, Merbein. Carpenter, Mrs. J. L. (Vera Moebus), Shelford. Carr, Mrs. C. (Barbara Thomson), 25 Layton Cres., Newtown. Carr, Marjorie, " Roseneath," Rokewood. Carracher, Mrs. B. (Gael Hamilton), Box 42, Rutherglen. Carroll, Mrs. D. (Daisie Rumpf), C/o. Mrs. Rumph, Eden, N.S.W. Carroll, Mrs. C. (Marjorie Field), " Moorabar," Fyansford. Cavanagh, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth McNair), 2 Wilkinson St., Ocean Grove. Cave, Mrs. M. (Lynette Madden), 51 Turramurra Ave., Turramurra, N.S.W. Chadwick, Mrs. M. (Doreen Cronk), 22 Denman St., East Geelong. Chappell, Mrs. M. C. L. (Lorelle Champion), 26 Spring St., Belmont. Chisholm, Heather, 5 Remony Ave., Highton. Chisholm, Mrs. J. (Lois Matthews), 133 Minerva Rd., Herne Hill. Chittick, Mrs. D. (Barbara Gapes), " Gledfield," P.B. 66, Koroit. Chop, Mrs. R. (Rosemary Thomson), 112 Roslyn Rd., Belmont. Christopher, Mary, 48 Central Ave., Torquay. Clarke, Darrolyn, 61 Lascelles Ave., Manifold Heights. Clarke, Mrs. I. D. (Judith Chisholm), 215 Burniston St., Scarborough, W.A. Cleveland, Mrs. G. (Pat Blakiston), " Nga-we," 1 Cooper Cres., Riverside, Launceston, Tas. Clutterbuck, Anne, 11 Linton Lane, Highton. Clutterbuck, Mrs. J. (Elsie David), 11 Linton Lane, Highton. Clutterbuck, Judith, 11 Linton Lane, Highton. ), " Glenoban," Cocks, Mrs. A. J. ( Narrawong, via Portland. Cole, Mrs. D. B. (Jean Staples), 2 Barham Ave., Warrnambool. Collins, Deborah, " White Lodge," Moriac. Conder, Mrs. R. (Ann Cowley), 13 Brassey Ave. Highton. Condie, Mrs. M. (Heather Thompson), " Oaklands," Maude. Condie, Mrs. S. (Sandra Lowe), 12 Acacia St., Hamlyn Heights. Connor, Jacqueline, " Largo," Mallaluka Ave., Ocean Grove. Cook, Deidre, 25 Roxby St., Geelong West. Cook, Kristin, 321 Autumn St., Herne Hill. Cook, Mrs. R. (Noele Dabb), 321 Autumn St., Herne Hill. Cooke, Mrs. D. (Prue McKewan), C/o. Wallington P.O., Wallington. Cooke, Suzanne, 290 La Trobe Tce., Newtown. Cooke, Mrs. W. (Wendy Sweeten), " Sweecoo," Grant St., Meredith.

Cooke, Lynne, Heyers Rd., Grovedale. Cooper, Cheryle, 6 Lancaster Ave., Newtown. Cornell, Mrs. M. (Marjorie Gordon), 1442 Sturt St., Ballarat. Corstorphan, Barbara, 80 La Trobe Tce., Geelong. Corstorphan, Heather, 4 Western Beach, Geelong. Coutts, Janet, " Stranraer," Moolort, Vic. Cowan, Judith, 15 Maurice St., Herne Hill. Cowden, Mrs. P. (Elizabeth Hutchings), Beaufort. Cowley, Susan, 13 Brassey Ave., Highton. Craig, Helen, " Aldersyde," Buckley. Craig, Janet, " Belvedere," Tarcutta, N.S.W. Crawcour, Mrs. D. (Dorothy Jacobs), 100 Elphin Rd., Launceston, Tas. Crawford, Mrs. J. (Joy Irving), Lot 193 RossPincott Dve., Mooroolbark. Creighton, Margot, 75 Williams Rd., Scotts Creek. Crossman, Margaret, 40 Buckley's Rd., Point Lonsdale. Cumming, Mrs. C. (Dorothy Waugh), Box 30, Scaddan, W.A. Cunningham, Mrs. A. (Diana Street), 31 Oxford St., Scone, N.S.W. Currie, Mrs. F. (Jennifer Bradshaw), 10 Baum Cres., Highton. Curtis, Mrs. M. L. (Merlyn Johnstone), 4 Cambra Rd., Belmont. Curtis, Nola, 63 Albert St., Geelong West. Cust, Mrs. R. W. (Betty Moses), 28 Francis St., Moama, N.S.W. Cuthbertson, Janet, 7 South Valley Rd., Highton. Cuthbertson, Judith, 7 South Valley Rd., Highton. Darby, Mrs. G. (Heather Stewart), 49 Virginia St., Newtown. Darby, Helen, 49 Virginia St., Newtown. Davey, Mrs. B. (Pierre Umhauer), 31 Spinkbrae St., Fig Tree Pocket, Brisbane. Davies, Mrs. J. (Nola Longwell), Box 337, P.O., Biloela, Queensland. Dean, Mrs. S. (Janice Johns), 13 Glenleith Ave., Drumcondra. Debney, Pamela, "Noorumboon," P.B., Willaura. De Carteret, Mrs. R. (Ruth Hagger), 30 Western Beach, Geelong. De Carteret, Sue, 30 Western Beach, Geelong. Dehnert, Alison, " Lily Vale," Ballan. Dennis, Mrs. R. (Janis Russell), 13 Mercer Pde., Newtown. Deppeler, Mrs. A. (Audrey Till), " Araluen," Scotts Creek. Dier, Mrs. J. (Barbara Boyce), Lynton Manor, The Crest, Killara, N.S.W. Doery, Robyn, " Montreux," Westmere. Dohnt, Mrs. E. (Nancy Heard), State School, Skipton. 105

Dohnt, Sandra, Wright St., Skipton. Donnan, Joan, 6 Lichen Gve., Highton. Donohoe, Mrs. J. (Lynette English), 18 Humble St., East Geelong. Doolan, Mrs. L. F. (Betty Clay), " The Hermitage," Pakington St., Newtown. Dougall, Jean, 176 McKillop St., East Geelong. Dougall, Mrs. K. (Daisy Collins), 14 Cairns Ave., Newtown. Dow, Heather, Bannockburn. Downey, Judith, 1 Araluen Pde., Belmont. Drinnan, Mrs. G. (Helen Weaver), 6 Mont St., Newtown. Drummond, Mrs. M. (Margaret Holt), P.B. 86, Wodonga. Dunn, Mrs. W. R. (June Graham), " Lumeah," Uranquinty, N.S.W. Dunoon, Jennie, 58 Virginia St., Newtown. Ebert, Mrs. B. (Margaret Lewis), 33 Newington St., Parragindi, Queensland. Edgerton, Mrs. D. (Diane Sprague), 17 Brocka Ave., Highton. Edwards, Mrs. I. (Roma Knights), Geelong Grammar School, Corio. Egan, Mrs. T. (Beverley Bell), 6 Windmill St., Newtown. Egberts, Mrs. H. (Cheryl Fisher), 14 Cresta St., Leopold. Eisner, Mrs. J. (Elaine Whittaker), P.O. Box 158, Mansfield. Ekstedt, Dianne, 45 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Elder, Rosemary, 3 May St., Hamlyn Heights. Elliott, Joan, 60 Clarke St., Portarlington. Elvins, Pat, 24 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Embling, Jean, 2 Knight Ave., Herne Hill. English, Mrs. G. H. (Betty Arnoldt), 72 Wyndham St., Kerang. Erskine, Pam, " Glenburnie," 54 Western Beach, Geelong. Evans, Mrs. M. (Jean Davies), " The Peak," Nimmitabel, N.S.W. Facer, Mrs. J. (Jillian Johns), Montgomery Ave., North Geelong. Fagg, May, " Shoulden," Westmere. Falconer, Elizabeth, 17 Kyle Ave., Belmont. Falk, Mrs. G. (Susan Ingpen), 4 Egerton St., Point Lonsdale. Fallaw, Mrs. H. (Vida Walter), 32 Eastern Beach, Geelong. Fargie, Margaret, 234 La Trobe Tce., Geelong. Fenton, Mrs. G. (Marion Lewis), " Kooringa," Dobie, Vic. Fenwick, Jane, 36 Skene St., Newtown. Ferris, Mrs. T. (Jennifer Farquharson), 9 Fairbrae Ave., Belmont. Fikkers, Mrs. Y. W. (Elizabeth Rushbrooke), " Ecclesfield," Curlewis. Flowers, Mrs. J. (Alison Sloman), Parker St., Ocean Grove. Foley, Joan, 3 Union St., Belmont. Foley, Mrs. J. (Beth Winstanley), 3 Union St., Belmont. 106

Folkard, Mrs. A. (Barbara Paton), 22 Denman St., Yarralumla, A.C.T. Forbes, Margaret, Westmere P.O. Ford, Gaye, 70 Shannon Ave., Geelong West. Forster, Mrs. B. (Joan Toyne), 22 Flowers St., Newstead, Tasmania. Fox, Mrs. L. (Lesley Begg), C/o. P.O. Wollert, Vic. Frankel, Susanne, 22 Calder St., Geelong West. Flanders, Rosemary, 2 Neiley St., Newtown. French, Andrea, " Pinaroo," Derrinallum. French, Mrs. B. (Rosemary Weddell), " Pinaroo," Derrirallum. French, Mrs. J. (Mary Graham), 7 Marlyn Crt., Highton. Game, Mrs. R. (Sue McIntyre), 75 Fairview Ave., Newtown. Garrett, Mrs. A. (Anne Shrimpton), 7 Garnett Close, Nhulunbuy, N.T. Gartside, Mrs. C. (Claire Robb), 81 Kurrajong Ave., Leeton, N.S.W. Gayer, Mary, 20 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights. Gayer, Sue, 20 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights. Gazzard, Mrs. P. (Shirley Sutherland) 116 Edgar St., Portland. Geddes, Innes, " Karmala," Lake Bolac. Gell, Muriel, 4 Camden Rd., Newtown. Gilbert, Mrs. A. (Marleen Seeger), 30 Porter Ave., Highton. Gill, Mrs. I. (Jill Hodgson), 60 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Belmont. Gillespie, Judith, " Coora," Barham, N.S.W. Gonsal, Judith, 22 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights. Goodwright, Carol, Centre Rd., Lara. Gordon, Jean, Box 33, Avoca. Gordon, Mrs. R. (Heather Muir), " Derowie," Cudal, N.S.W. Gorell, Mrs. R. (Jacqueline Holland), 51 Reigate Rd., Highton. Gower, Mrs. R. (Suzanne Campbell), 107 Ocean Rd., Anglesea. Graham, Marjorie, 7 Marlyn Crt., Highton. Green, Mrs. H. (Beth Bartlett), 18 Aphrasia St., Newtown. Griffiths, Mrs. J. (Janet Agnes), " Briardale," Heathwood Ave., Lavington, N.S.W. Griffiths, Mrs. J. (Mavis Edmonds), Culbin Ave., Belmont. Gritscher, Mrs. H. (Helen Murray), C/o. 13 Argyle St., Mildura. Hallisey, Mrs. G. S. (Barbara Wittber), Lot 18, Vera St., Werribee. Hamilton, Mrs. D. M. (Jean Stiles), " Orana," Inverleigh. Hamilton, Mrs. R. (Audrey Smith), 17 Douglas St., Manifold Heights. Hanson, Mrs. R. (Barbara Williamson), 8 Mountbatten St., Grovedale. Hargreaves, Mrs. J. (Joan Wiedemann), 35 Seaview St., Barwon Heads.

Harris, Mrs. 0. (Christine Moody), 276 Pakington St., Newtown. Harrison, Ann, " Braemar," Lismore, Vic. Harrison, Mrs. G. (Valerie Ives), 17 Craigie Rd., Newtown. Harrison, Yvonne, 34 Roberts Rd., Belmont. Harvey, Mrs. A. (Margaret Ellis), 13 Manresa Crt., Sandy Bay, Hobart, Tasmania. Harvey, Janece, 14 Central Ave., Geelong West. Harvey, Jill, P.B. 104, Geelong. Harvey, Mrs. J. E. (Joyce Richmond), P B. 104, Geelong. Hayden, Mrs. J. (Marie Baxter), Rivers, (Timthompson. Headlam, Mrs. J. (Meg Carmichael), Argyle, Casterton. Heath, Mrs. D. (Jennifer McCann), 37 Skene St., Newtown. Heggie, Mrs. A. (Janet McKenzie), 26 Leonard St., Belmont. Heggie, Mrs. J. (Judith Edwards), 46 Roslyn Rd., Belmont. Henderson, Mrs. B. (Jan Gordon), " Tintagee," Ballandea Rd., Ceres. Henderson, Margaret, 351 Shannon Ave., Newtown. Henshaw, Mrs. B. (Marjorie Munro), 107 Aberdeen St., Newtown. Herd, Adrienne, Dog Rocks Rd., Batesford. Herd, Mrs. M. (Margaret Lee), Batesford, via Geelong. Herd, Robyn, 39 The Esplanade, North Geelong. Hewitt, Mrs. R. (Leonie Haines), R.S.D. 48, Bacchus Marsh. Hieke, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth Whiffen), 16 Halcyon Ave., Wahroonga. Higgins, Jennifer, 1 Bracken Crt., Highton. Hill, Beverley, " Dunvegan," Ondit. Hill, Lisle, 26 Lonsdale St., South Geelong. Hindson, Mrs. D. (Deanne Jones), 2/150 Fenaughty St., Kyabram. Hocking, Mrs. I. (Joy Baker), 4 Mont St., Newtown. Hocking, Susan, 9 Brassey Ave., Highton. Holdsworth, Mrs. J. (Helen Wills), " Cherry Mt.," Streatham. Hollard, Mrs. J. (Barbara Cripps), The Esplanade, Torquay. Holmes, Mrs. A. S. J. (Wynne Sinclair), " Rocklands," Drik Drik, via Heywood. Holmes, Mrs. A. P. (Gwenda Moreton), C/o. Mr. P. Holmes, Dickie Beach, Caloundra, Queensland. Holyman, Elizabeth, " Mt. Pleasant," South Launceston, Tasmania. Homberg, Mrs. K. (Kathleen Davis), 32 Grammar St., Wendouree. Honeybun, Mrs. J. (Jean Judge), " Wattle Garth," Bobinwarrah, N.E. Victoria. Hooper, Mrs. E. (Janette Pope), Box 30, Laceby Roadside, Wangaratta. Hooper, Mrs. R. (Gwen Blakiston), 237 Pakington St., Geelong West.

Holt, Diana, Bridge Hotel, Jinjellic, N.S.W. Hopkinson, Mrs. M. (Mollie Shirra), 104 Aberdeen St., Geelong West. Horner, Mrs. B. (Mhairi Baxter), " Annya," Box 79 Heywood. Howard, Mrs. G. (Shirley Sutherland), Howard Lane, Kyabram. Howarth. Mrs. A. (Ann Lindsay), 3 Lichen Gve., Highton. Hughes, Mrs. H. (Irene Weaver), C/o. " Collemonda," Mansfield. Hulton, Mrs. C. C. (Jennifer Moore), Capel, W.A. Hunt, Mrs. J. (Joyce Smith), The Stone Chimney, Paraparap. Huon, Mrs. R. J. (Norma Green), Devon Rd., Ceres. Hutchins, Mrs. H. C. (Agnes Venters), " Leigh Park," P.B. Doroq, via Geelong. Hutchins, Alison, " Leigh Park," P.B., via Geelong. Hyde, Mrs. G. (Judith Lucas), 189 Ninth St., Mildura. Hyde, Mrs. P. (Pauline Marchant), 1 Campbell St., East Geelong. Idle, Mrs. C. R. (Judith Rooke), 79 Prospect Rd., Newtown. Illingworth, Mrs. S. (Gwen Webster), 57 Skene St., Newtown. Illingworth, Mary, " Brocka," R.S.D., Anakie Rd., Geelong. Ince, Mrs. J. (Jean McKenzie), 4 South St., Belmont. Ince, Judith, 4 South St., Belmont. Ingles, Mrs. I. R. (Jean Paterson), 124 Roslyn Rd., Belmont. Inglis, Mrs. J. (Barbara Fargie), 31 Broadbent St., Scullin. Ingpen, Pam, 9 Nicholas St., Pt. Lonsdale. James, Mrs. D. (Rosemary Wood), " Coliban Estate," Redesdale. Jarman, Ann, 8 Ruthven St., Newtown. Jeffers, Rosemary, Ash Rd., Leopold. Johnston, Mrs. A. (Jean McAdam), 260 Autumn St., Geelong West. Johnston, Faye, 2 Queen St., Belmont. Johnston, Mrs. M. (Ann Ockleston), 16 Vista Rd., Newtown. Johnstone, Joan, 89 Aberdeen St., Geelong. Jones, Mrs. H. F. (Heather Jones), 64 Skene St., Newtown. Joseph, Mrs. E. (Jeanette Dehnert), 118 Starkey St., Killarney Heights. Jubb, Mrs. M. L. (Gillian Murray), " Kia-Ora North," Hexham. Jullien, Dorothy, 25 Drumcondra Ave., Geelong West. Keen, Mrs. H. S. (Gwen McKeon), 18 Hamlyn Ave., North Geelong. Kelly, Mrs. B. (Melva Little), 26 Volum St., Manifold Hei ghts. Kemp, Mrs. B. (Pam Lilburne), 8 Arden Ave., Leopold. 107

Kenneally, Mrs. R. (Noreen Davis), 69 Clifton St., Nedlands, W.A. Kidd, Kathi, 11 Brice Ave., Newtown. Kilburn, Beth, 37 Nicholas St., Newtown. Knights, Mrs. R. (Jenny Lillingston), Koschade, Rhonda, 11 A'Beckett Rd., Bunyip. Kuerschner, Mrs. M. (Merrian Keays), 12 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights. Lamb, Mrs. J. W. B. (Margaret Keddie), " Moncrieff West," Ceres. Lamond, Mrs. E. (Elaine McKinnon), 9 Richmont Cres., East Geelong. Laney, Mrs. I. (Margaret Gowty), 10 Bogong St., Corio. Lang, Isabel, 183 Minerva Rd., Herne Hill. Lang, Jessie, 183 Minerva Rd., Herne Hill. Lawler, Mrs. N. (Roslyn Drew), 10 Central Ave., Geelong West. Lawson, Mrs. A. (Alison Laird), 87 Fairview Ave., Newtown. Lawson, Pam, Melbourne Rd., Werribee. Lawson, Wendy, 26 Watton St., Werribee. Lee, Mrs. M. J. (Jan McMiken), Cemetery Rd., Maffra. Lee, Mrs. W. (Flora McDonald), 14 Hardy St., South Perth, W.A. Leigh, Edith, 10 Buckland Ave., Newtown. Leigh, Mrs. K. (Margaret Salathiel), " Lyndale," Winchelsea. Leonard, Mrs. J. (Mary Shorland), " Takari," 10 Alfred St., Mermaid Beach. Lewis, Mrs. I. (Nancy Day), 24 Volum St., Manifold Heights. Lewis, Margaret, " Yeronga," Maroona. Little, Mrs. M. S. (Jennifer Dale), Box 250, Cohuna. Lloyd, Mrs. I. (Alison Williams), 3 River Rd. West, Lane Cove, N.S.W. Lochhead, Mrs. S. A. (Heather Unsworth), Lot 2, Dorothy St., Leopold. Lohse, Julie, 15 College Rd., Werribee. Long, Hazel, 14 Pride Ave., West Geelong. Long, Mrs. W. (Jessie Gibson), 100 Asbury St., Ocean Grove. Longdon, Mrs. P. (Pamela Warren), 147 The Parade, Ocean Grove. Longmore, Mrs. A. C. (June Parker), " Spring Bank," Bannockburn. Lucas, Heather, 259 Noble St., Newtown. Lucas, Mavis, " Glastonbury," P.B., Geelong. Lyons, Heather, 20 Scott St., Belmont. Macdonald, Mrs. J. (Joan Hamilton), "Allawa," Mingay, via Lismore. MacGowan, Lesley, 14 Brocka Ave., Highton. MacGregor, Julie, 7 Paterson St., East Geelong. MacGregor, Karen, 7 Paterson St., East Geelong. MacGugan, Heather, " Langowan," Branxholme. ), " LanMacGugan, Mrs. I. (Isobel gowan," Branxholme. Maclntyre, Clara, 21 Aphrasia St., Newtown. 108

Macintyre, Mrs. I. (Sandra Bufton), " Burnside," Cathkin. Mackay, Muriel, Box 351, Redcliffs. Mackellar, Margaret, 15 Finsborough St., Mooroopna. Macleod, Diane, " Sylvandale," Jingellic, Maconchie, Kathrin, " Bingara," Mortlake. Madden, Edith, " Langley Park," Bannockburn. Madden, Mrs. J. (Jan Metherall), " Bellerive," Manifold P.O. Makepeace, Mrs. V. (Marion West), 40 Wade St., Watson, A.C.T. Malloch, Patricia, Box 15, Nyah, Vic. Maltby, Mrs. T. (Deidre Dadds), 30 Laurel Bank Pde., Newtown. Mander, Mrs. J. (Jocelyn Fargie), Geelong Rd., Drysdale. Marshall, Mrs. C. (Carleen Fisher), 33 Roxby St., Manifold Heights. Marshall, Mrs. W. (Jean Venters), Scottsdale, Tasmania. Martin, Molly, 18 Gurr St., East Geelong. Martin, Mrs. 0. (Gladys Pettitt), " Blinkbrae South," Torquay. Matheson, Judy, " Iona," P.B. 120, Casterton. Matheson, Mrs. L. (Ella Strong), 26 Moreton Bay Drive, Highton. Maude, Mrs. (Fay Madden), 6 Dooley St., St. James Park, Warrnambool. May, Mrs. K. R. (Pat Hartley), " Sherwood," Derrinallum. Meek, Mrs. A. J. (Betty Jackson), " Bromleigh," Mininesa, Vic. Merilaid, Mrs. E. (Vicki Chamberlain), C/o. 28 Scott St., Belmont. Middleton, Mrs. K. (Jeanette Potter), 14 Woodley Crt., Highton. Miles, Jennifer, 2 Rugby St., Belmont. Miles, Mrs. F. (Margaret Pettitt), 2 Rugby St., Belmont. Milne, Mrs. J. (Helen Chisholm), 35 Munday St., Torquay. Minns, Helen, 35 Duncan's Rd., Werribee. Mitchell, Mrs. K. (Patricia Illingworth), Box 12, Devenish, Vic. Mitchell, Mrs. W. (Helen Perkins), " Craigton," Moorabool. Mockridge, Mrs. S. (Norma Devine), "Warrah," R.S.D., Stonehaven. Money, Mrs. J. (Florence Davies), 4 Fernery Gve., Newtown. Montgomery, Mrs. H. (Rosemary Ward), C/o. Dalgety's Travel Dept., Sydney. Moore, Mrs. E. (Nancy Moss), P.B. 136, Geelong. Moreton, Joan, " Coolangatta," Lake Bolac. Morton, Nita, " Blink Bonnie," Bacchus Marsh. Morrison, Mrs. N. (Pamela Brooke-Ward), 25 Barrie St., Coffs Harbour, N.S.W. Morwood, Mrs. D. (Joan Oakley), 366 Shannon Ave., Newtown.

Moss, Mrs. R. (Gwenda Griffiths), 5 Strachan McIntyre, Mrs. J. (Nancy Field), 75 Fairview Ave., Newtown. Ave., Geelong West. McIntyre, Una, " Greenacres," Willaura. Muhlebach, Mrs. W. (Audrey Gillett), " Retreat Nth.," Anakie Rd., Moorabool. McKenzie, Christine, " The Springs," Springhurst. Muller, Mrs. G. J. (Marianne Pettitt), Avalon McKenzie, Fay, " The Springs," Springhurst. Rd., Lara. Murphy, Mrs. B. (Barbara Garrett), 3/25 MacKenzie, Mrs. J. (Lesley Gordon), 5 Read Thornton St., Surfers Paradise. St., Barwon Heads. Murray, Patricia, 31 Strachan Ave., Geelong McKenzie, Mrs. J. (Betty Grant), 70 South West. Valley Rd., Highton. Murray, Mrs. W. G. (Nell Munro), " Coomalee," McMillan, Mrs. T. (Gladys Matheson), Royal P.B., Mortlake. Hotel, Cloncurry, Queensland. Murray, Mrs. T. (Anne Wadelton), C/o. Gee- McNaughton, Mrs. C. (Shirley Burch), 9 long Grammar School, Corio. Aphrasia St., Newtown. Muxworthy, Mrs. H. (Hilda Mills), 289 Shan- Neilson Joan, 2 Burnham Flats, Skene St., non Ave., Newtown. Newtown. McAllister, Mrs. T. (Thelma Gibb), " Taliska," Nelson, Jennifer, Lovely Banks, via Geelong. Wallington, via Geelong. Newton, Mrs. B. (Avis King), Quarry Rd., McArthur, Mrs. J. (Joanne Griffiths), " MoloWaurn Ponds R.S.D. ston," Lismore. Nimon, Jann, 9 Alsop St., Belmont. McArthur, Mrs. J. C. (Jessie Elsom), 4 Salis- Norris, Mrs. G. (Gillian Menzies), 43 The Parbury St., Ballarat. ade, Ocean Grove. McBean, Mrs. L. (Alison Elder), " Willochra," Northfield, Mrs. N. (Janet Heard), 17 The P.B., Lismore. Avenue, Belmont. McCallum, Mrs. D. (Jill Dohnt), 13 Wambaya Nosworthy, Mrs. R. (Patricia Tymms), 7 WarnCres., Waramanga, A.C.T. bool St., Turramurra. McCallum, Mrs. J. (Joan Price), 19 Lightcliff Ockleston, Mrs. J. (Clare Strong), 46 Retreat Ave., Linfield, Sydney. Rd., Newtown. McCann, Mrs. E. (Edna McIntyre), " HighOddie, Margaret, " Challicum Park," Beaufort. view," Highton. McColl, Helen, 16 Devereux St., Warrackna- O'Loughlen, Mrs. J. (Audrey Madden), 56 Clarke St., Newtown. beal. McColl, Mrs. P. (Jan Lavery), Tara Crt., Tor- Orchard, Mrs. E. (Joyce Hinchliffe), 31 Skene St., Newtown. quay. O'Regan, Mrs. G. (Carolyn Blokkeerus), 39 McColl, Mrs. S. J. (June Orchard), 16 Layton Alexandra Ave., Geelong. Cres., Newtown. Osborne, Mrs. C. (Jessie Griffiths), " ChesterMcColl, Jennifer, 16 Layton Cres., Newtown. vale," Meredith. McCormack, Mavis, Upper Morrison, via Osbourne, Robyn, 15 Alsop St., Belmont. Elaine. McCowan, Heather, 3 Cliff St., North Geelong. Oswell, Mrs. J. (Jacqueline Hedley), 39 Sefton Ave., Clayfield, Queensland. McCracken, Mrs. V. (Vanessa Nelson), C/o. Owens, Mrs. G. (Christina Apted), C/o. 311 Mrs. Nelson, Lovely Banks. Roslyn Rd., Belmont. McDonald, Mrs. J. (Elizabeth Steel), " QuamOxer, Mrs. M. (Jennifer Kidd), C/o. 2 The batook," Winchelsea. Parade, Ocean Grove. McDonald, Mrs. M. (Elizabeth McCann), Parfett, Mrs. R. (Margaret Armitage), 202 King " Myrtle Downs," via Barham. St., Clontarf Beach, Queensland. McDonough, Mrs. R. J. (Lesley Tweedale), Park, Juliettp H., 310 Church St., North GeeBox 35, Noosa Heads. long. McDowall, Robyn, 84 Mt. Pleasant Rd., BelParker, Maria, " Cooinda Park," P.B. 124, mont. Geelong. McGlynn, Mrs. H. (Melba Marshall), " Eden Parkes, Margaret, 2 Trevor Crt., Herne Hill. Hall," 1-2 Sneddon St., Merewether. McGrath, Mrs. S. (Sandra Purnell), " Dun- Parrott, Anne, 51 Fairbrae Ave., Belmont. reath," Strathdownie. Paterson, Mrs. D. (Roslyn Blake), C/o. " Barkala," Mia Mia. McHenry, Mrs. G. (Robyn Hodgson), 60 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Belmont. Paterson, Meredith, Edgar St., Heywood. Maclnnes, Grace, " Wyvern," Lake Bolac. Paterson, Robyn, " Roseneath," P.O. Box 21, Heywood. McInnes, Mrs. A. (Rosemary Heard), Box 21, Cranbrook, W.A. Paterson, Norma, 27 Gertrude St., Geelong West. McIntosh, Alison, " Melrose," Warrion. Paton, Mrs. S. M. (Judy Johnson), " Crailing," McIntosh, Davina, " Avonlea," 17 The EsplanTooma, via Albury, N.S.W. ade, Geelong. McIntyre, Mrs. D. (Nancy Price), C/o. Dalgety Patterson, Mrs. G. (Jocelyn McGilvray), Box 36, Ocean Grove. N.Z. Loan, Albury, N.S.W. 109

Pavia, Mrs. R. E. (Loris Thomson), 102 Prospect Rd., Newtown. Pavia, Mrs. R. V. (Eathorne Stewart), 3 Layton Cres., Newtown. Pearce, Mrs. G. (Margaret Cameron), 42 Cara Rd., Highton. Pearse, Mrs. W. A. (Jeanette Ockleston), Flat 2, Cr. Clawson and Bakewell Sts., Mt. Gravatt, Queensland. Peel, Jean, Tower Hill, Inverleigh. Penny, Jessie, 16 Lancaster Ave., Newtown. Peters, Mrs. (Alison Forbes), 32 Price St., Torquay. Petras, Mrs. 0. (Barbara Bossence), C/o. Mrs. J. Murray, 9/2 Marine Pde., Southport, Queensland. Petrie, Margaret, Grand Hotel, Mildura. Peterson, Mrs. H. (Claire Thorne), The Terrace, Ocean Grove. Pettitt, Mrs. B. (Cheryl Finch), Creamery Rd., Batesford. Philips, Mrs. K. (Jocelyn Walker), 8 Burroughs Rd., Karrinyup, W.A. Pigdon, Mrs. D. (Elizabeth Hasler), 241 Noble St., Newtown. Piper, Mrs. F. R. (Ila Heard), 10 Amunsden St., Belmont. Potter, Mrs. J. H. (Julienne Campbell), "Allambie," Springsure, Qld. Poulston, Mrs. M. (Marjorie Barnes), Lot 3 Keram Cres., Highton. Poulston, Mrs. M. (Mardi Fallaw), Bracken Crt., Highton. Priddle, Wendy, "Seaview House," Queenscliff. Pritchard, Mrs. D. (Jenny Neale), 18 Lowe, St., Karrinyup, W.A. Profitt, Mrs. V. (Gladys Wynne), 5 Claremont Ave., Newtown. Pryor, Mrs. B. (Beverley Collins), 2 Wren Place, Cronulla, N.S.W. Pryor, Mrs. J. (Marie Wilson), 1518 Sturt St., Ballarat. Pullin, Mrs. R. (Stella Lamont), 8 Bruthen Rd., Highton. Rangott, Mrs. (Joy Barber), C/o. Mr. G. T. Barber, Box 326, Griffith, N.S.W. Rawlings, Mrs. D. (Margaret Dando), "Dingara," Bank St., Lara Lake. Read, Alison, "Wyrilla," Uranquinty, N.S.W. Reddrop, Sandra, 29 Synott St., Werribee. Rees, Julie, "Avonlea," Little River. Rees, Lois, "Avonlea," Litle River. Reeve, Mrs. D. (Pam Lorimer), C/o. 41 The Parade, Ocean Grove. Reeve, Mrs. J. (Marjorie McGie). 77 Prospect Rd., Newtown. Reid, Mrs. S. J. (Heather Lewis), 8 Mortain Ave., Allambie Heights. Reid, Mrs. J. D. (Nancy Munro), 27 Culzean Cres., Highton. Reid, Judy, 117 Skene St., Newtown. Reid, Helen, 27 Culzean Cres., Highton. 110

Reilly, Mrs. C. (Mary Thomson), 8 Cara Rd., Highton. Richards. Mrs. (Elizabeth Hope), 34 Kidman Ave., Belmont. Richardson, Mrs. P. (Helen Profitt), 207 Noble St., Newtown. Richmond, Mrs. M. (Georgia Swinton), Mangrove Mountain, via Gosford. Richmond, Cheryl, Christies Rd., Leopold. Rix, Mrs. L. (Margaret Cameron), Walker St., Cobden. Roberts, Mrs. G. (Rosemary Matheson), 13 John St., Blackburn. Robertson, Flora, 18 Culbin Ave., Belmont. Robertson, Mrs. G. (Helen Hirst), 7 Jelbart St., Mawson. Robinson, Mrs. B. (Jillian Wood), "Merino Park," Wakool. Robinson, Mrs. I. (Helen Manger), 90 Minninup Rd., Bunbury, W.A. Rodda, Mrs. D. (Zutha Johnson), 65 Darriwell St., Bell Post Hill. Rollaeur, Mrs. (Norman McCrabb), 6 Landy Ave., Highton. Rooney, Gail, 265 Noble St., Newtown. Rossell, Mrs. N. (Elizabeth Parker), 2 Holland Crt., Highton. Rothwell, Mrs. A. J. (Elizabeth Knox), C/o. W. Knox, 619 Lindsay Ave., Albury, N.S.W. Rowan, Mrs. B. (Judith Ockleston), C/o. 46 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Rowe, Jean, 195/201 Roslyn Rd., Belmont. Roydhouse, Mrs. D. J. (Peg Madden), 29 Barrabool Rd., Belmont. Rubans, Mrs. A. (Margaret Slack), C/o. 380 Aberdeen St., Newtown. Rumbold, Mrs. V. (Noel Townsend), Eastern Rd., Bendigo. Rushbrook, Elaine, 370 Aberdeen St., Newtown. Ruxton, Mrs. E. G. (Dorothy Brown), 31 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Ryan, Mrs. R. (Marlene Wetherall), C/o. 8 Fernhill Drive, Highton. Salmon, Mrs. J. (Elizabeth Sinclair), 52 Urana St., Wagga, N.S.W. Saxon, Mrs. K. (Wanda Rawlings), Elinagamite Nth., Wayside, via Cobden. Scheuffele, Mrs. (Heather Pettitt), State School, Modewarre. Schonfelder, Mrs. I. (Lorelle Anderson), "Strathl achlan," Barrabool. Schricke, Mrs. (Marianne Roszbach), C/o. 48 Barwon Heads Rd., Belmont. Scott, Mrs. E. (Lynett Harlock), 33 Piman St., Newcomb. Scott, Heather, 1 Toorak Pde., Western Beach, Geelong. Scott, Helen, C/o. Chalmers Hall, 38 Parliament Place, East Melbourne. Scott, Margaret, 1 Toorak Pde., Western Beach, Geelong. Scott, Margaret, 44 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

Scott, Mrs. R. (Alison Bufton), "Moranghurk," Lethbridge. Scott, Mrs. R. I. (Beryl Balfour), 44 Aphrasia St., Newtown • Sedgwick, Mrs . R. (Rita Glenn), 3 Glenleith Ave., Drumc ondra. Seitz, Pauline, 14 Elderslie Tce., Newtown. Selle, Mrs. A . (Stella Page1s), "Yarrabin," Mt. Macedon • Selle, Jessica, "Yarrabin," Mt. Macedon. Senior, Mrs. G. (Elizabeth Reid), C/o. 27 Culzean Cres., Highton. Shone, Mrs. L. (Gwen Dancey), 25 Stinton Ave., Newtown. Silbertstein, Mrs. R. (Lois Slack), C/o. 11 Grandview Grove, Drumcondra. Simmons, Mrs. (Cheryl Tweddle), C/o. Church St., Kilmore. Sims, Mrs. A. (Ailsa McDonald), 16 Shannon Ave., North Geelong. Simms, Mrs. F. (Mardi Gray), 19 Federation Ave., Broadbeach. Sims, Miss Vivian, 16 Shannon Ave., North Geelong. Simson, Pauline, "Roseneath," Casterton. Singer, Mrs. B. (Jennifer Haines), Anglesea Rd., Torquay. Skewes, Mrs. R. (Marjorie Hartwick), 18 Harris Place, Portland. Sloane, Helen, Savernake Station, Savernake, N.S.W. Sloman, Mrs. J. H. (Lynne Adams), Sorensen Ave., Buderim, Qld. Smith, Mrs. A. (Lorna McNaughton), 8 Glenfine Ave., Hamlyn Heights. Smith, Mrs. C. (Helen Sutcliffe), "North Glen," Elaine. Smith, Diana, "North Glen," Elaine. Smith, Mrs. D. W. (Hilary Howie), 283 Roslyn Rd., Highton. Smith, Heather, "North Glen," Elaine. Smith. Mrs. S. T. (Carleen Lorimer), C/o. 41 The Parade, Ocean Grove. Snibson, Mrs. E. (Enid Ebbott), 45 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Soloman, Mrs. B. (Adrienne Clarke), 218 Noble St., Newtown. South, Penelope, 158 Queenscliff Rd., Moolap. Southy, Mrs. R. (Alys Louttit), Cambra Rd., Belmont. Sowden, Beth, 283 Ryrie St., Geelong. Sowden, Mrs. H. (Margaret Neilson), 15 McLeod St., Mosman. Spencer, Mrs. D. (June Elvins), 18 Chester St., Newtown. Stabernack, Mrs. R. (Marjorie Blakiston), 122 Vines Rd., North Geelong. Steel, Mrs. I. (Joan MacKenzie), Box 36, Winchelsea. Stephenson, Mrs. G. (Marion Messenger), P.O. Box 144, Mildura. Stevens, Mrs. D. (Susan McColl), C/o. 16 Layton Cres., Newtown.

Stewart, Mrs. (Nancy Stewart), Werneth. Stewart, Nea, 10 Currier St., Breakwater. Stewart, Sandra, 1 Woodley Crt., Highton Storey, Mrs. F. (Robin McLennan), 58 McIvor Rd., Bendigo. Strachan, Mrs. H. (Sheena McIntyre), 16 Leonard St., Belmont. Stringer, Mrs. (Joan Mockridge), Sydney Pde., East Geelong. Stripling, Mrs. C. (Kath Louttit), 205 Church St., Geelong West. Sutcliffe, Margaret, 106 Valley Rd. South, Highton. Sutherland, Gaye, 10 McIntyre St., East Geelong. Sutton, Mrs. P. (Susan David), 15 Sydney Ave., East Geelong. Sweetman, Ruth, 17 Turkeith Ave., Manifold Heights. Syer, Mrs. D. (Pat Tomkins), 70-76 Roslyn Rd., Belmont. Sykes, Christine, 2 Kirriemuir St., North Geelong. Szostak, Mrs. A. (Kathryn Howell), C/o. J. L. Carpenter, S helford. Talsma, Mrs. W. (Alexe Carnell), 19 Maurice St., Herr_e Hill Tampion, Mrs. P. (Barbara Rice), Cresta Leopold. Tansey, Mrs. W. (Helen Richardson), Puri on St., Beaufort. Tansley, Jenni, "Bungendore," Wallington. Taylor, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth Chapman), C/o. 19 Strachan Ave., Manifold Heights. Taylor. Mrs. G. (Heather Wallace), 268 Pakington St., Newtown. Taylor, Lynette, 106 Banyan St., Warrnambool. Thom, Mrs. B. (Jill Hockings), 4 Lae Court, Herne Hill. Thomas, Elizabeth, 33 Webster St., Ballarat. Thomas, Mrs. L. (Glenys Knight), 56 Boorhamon Roadside, Wangaratta. Thompson, Mrs. C. (Jeannie Currie), 31 The Esplanade, Drumcondra. Thompson, Mrs. J. (Elva Illingworth), 13 Roxby St., Manifold Heights. Thompson, Mrs. (Noel Craddock), 18 Elizabeth St., Hightdn. Thorns, Mrs. G. (Pat McAllister), Remony Ave., Highton. Thomson, Mrs. A. (Jean Calder), 23 Roxby St., Manifold Heights. Thomson, Mrs. D. (Joan Bartle), 112 Roslyn Rd., Belmont. Timms, Pam 258 Pakington St., Geelong West. Toyne, Mrs. I. (Joan Foster), 16 Cedar Grove, Highton. Toyne, Mrs. I. (Margaret Craig), Lichen Gr., Highton. Trewin, Carolyn, Box 330, Orbost. Tucker, Mrs. D. (Judy Lumb), 3/7 Donax Rd., Corio. Turnbull, Glenda, Fairy Knowe, Tallangatta. 111

Turnbull, Julianne, "Fairy Knowe," Tallangatta. Turner, Mrs. (Gwen Weddell), C/o. Hamilton Hume Motel, The Esplanade, Geelong. Tyack, Mrs. I. (Maraget Grenfell), 112 Nicholas St., Newtown. Valance. Mrs. (Freda Timms), 30 Jackson St., Winchelsea. Vallance. Mrs. (Winfred), "Waverley," Box 22, Portarlington. Venters, Nan, 121 Aphrasia St., Newtown. Venters, Janette, "Springdale," Private Bag, Geelorg. Venters, Mrs. S. (Sadie Honey), "Springdale," Private Bag, Geelong. Vickers-Willis, Judy, 111 Noble St., Newtown. Vickers-Willis, Robyn, 111 Noble St., Newtown. Vincent, Geraldine, 51 Synnott St., Werribee. Wainwright. Mrs. R. (Bertha Levy), " Barwon Hills," Winchelsea. Walker, Mrs. H. (Elizabeth Tarr), C/o. 145 Noble St., Newtown. Walker, Jeanette, "Jelawal," Mortlake. Wallace, Mrs. J. (Judith Anderson), "Ballambie," Nulla-Warre. Walter, Mrs. K. (Agnes Black), "Threewells," Lynch St., Branxholme. Wardle Robin, 23 Heathfield Crt., Newtown. Warland, Jennifer, 95 King St., Queenscliff. Warlord, Mrs. I. (Pamela Robertson), 95 King St.. Oueenscliff. Warnecke, Sue, 33 Ferndale Pde., Highton. Watson, Katrina 348 Murray-Jones St., R.A.A.F. Base, Pont f Cook. Watson. Mrs. L. (Margaret McDowell), 3 Cara Rd., Highton. Watson, Wendy, Mafeking St., Bendigo. Watts, Jeanette, 10 Alder Cres., North Geelong. Wenn, Patricia, 8 Cox Ave., Tongala. Westman, Annette, 122 South Valley Rd., Highton. Wettenhall, Mrs. H. (Margaret Simson), 51 Ocean Rd., North Lorne. White, Mrs. B. (Lorraine Reynolds), 6 Lambhill Cres., Highton. White, Mrs. D. (Sally Dorman), 196 Edgar St., Portland. White, Mrs. R. (Gertrude Walter), 372 Myers St., East Geelong. Whitten, Mrs. A. (Joan Drew), 238 Fyans St., Newtown. Wickenton, Mrs. N. (Agnes Templeton), Prince3 H'way, Panmure. Wightwick, Mrs. (Beth Davis), 108 Bangaroo St., Nth. Balgowlah. Willey, Mrs. G. (Joan Leslie), 94 Stevens St., Portarlington. Williams, Mrs. A. (Doreen White), 4 Cara Rd., Highton. Williams, Mrs. D. (Fay Gordon), 33 Wilton Ave., Newcomb. Williams, Mrs. J. (Voi Boardman), 106 Gregory St., Ballarat. 112

Williams. Mrs. J. (Beverley Elshaug), " Marathon," P.B., Geelong. Williams Mrs. G. (Judy Lindsay), 3 Bruthen Rd., Highton. Williamson, Julie, 7 Peel St., Maryborough. Wills, Anne, " Troon," Lake Bolac. Wills, Dawn, " Cherry Mt.," Streatham. Wilson, Mrs. G. (Bronwyn Freeman), 8 Fordham St., Newtown. Wilson, Mrs. H. (Honor Moreton), 133 Coulstock St., Warrnambool. Wilson, Mrs. I. (Janette McAdam), 51 Draper St., Ocean Grove. Wilson, Mrs. R. (Patricia Evans), 18 Queenscliff Rd., Newcomb. Wilson, Mrs. W. (Gwen Purnell), 2d Stinton Ave., Newtown. Winchester, Mrs. (Margaret Rees), Geelong Grammar School, Corio. Winkler, Judy, 32 Western Beach, Geelong. Winter, Mrs. P. (June Hartwick), Church St., Grovedale. Wood, Elaine, Box 98, Balranald, N.S.W. Wood, Mrs. J. (Pat Bull), 305 Shannon Ave., Newtown. Wood, Mrs. S. (Jean Mathieson), 23 The Esplanade Geelong. Worland, Mrs. J. (Ruth Robertson), Harding St., Winchelsea. Wotherspoon, Barbara, C. C.B.C. Bank, Tangambalanga. Wylie, Mrs. G. (Jill Howden), C/o. Mrs. Campbell, Cheshunt St., Point Lonsdale. Wynne, Anne, " Wylandra," Streatham. Yateman, Mrs. 0. (Pat Dean), Grandview Rd., Torquay. Yockins, Shirley, 28 Retreat Rd., Newtown. Yorke, Jennifer, 14 Princes Crt., Werribee. Young, Mrs. A. (Noella Champion), 26 Spring St., Belmont. GEELONG BRANCH FINANCIAL MEMBERS Atherton, Jane, 5 May St., Hamlyn Heights. Browne, Sheridan, American Hotel, Echuca. Brushfield, Mrs. L., 1 Pilrig Ave., Newtown. Cuttress. Mrs. (Alison Madden), 33 Fairbrae Ave., Highton. Cuttriss, Sally-Ann, 33 Fairbrae Ave., Highton. Day, Pauline, 24 Wimmera Ave., Manifold Heights. Ekstedt, Mrs. (Jenny McKewan), Bawtree Rd., Wallington. Fadgyas, Eve, P.O. Box 18, Norlane. Graham, Cathy, " Corunna," Deniliquin. Hartwick, Mrs. A. (Bertha Lewis), Mt. Challicum, Buangor. Henshaw, Susan, 107 Aberdeen St., Geelong. Hewitt, Jane, " Mount Weejort," Tatyoon. Hicks, Mrs. J. D. (Mavis Morgan), 346 Barkers Rd., Hawthorn. Hosford, Mrs. J. C. (Rene Noble), 39 The Esplanade, North Shore.

Howe, Mrs. (Patsy Madden), Box 37, Winchelsea. Johnson, Bronwyn, 104 Hesse St., Queenscliff. Madden, Jessie, " St. James," Bannockburn. Murdoch, Kay, " Wantabadgery East," Wagga. Sheppherd, Mrs. (Judy Clarke), Muir St., Mt. Waverley. Smibert, Nanette, Poolaijelo, via Casterton. Stewart, Mrs. (Rosemary White), " The Hummocks," Cavendish. Tarrant, Jennifer, 16 Sim St., Ballarat. MELBOURNE BRANCH LIFE MEMBERS

Allan, Mrs. G. (Isabel Arnott), 40a Lansell Rd., Toorak. Anderson. Mrs. D. (Robin Baxter), 12/906 Glenferrie Rd., Kew. Armishaw, Mrs. L. (Jean Duffield), 26 Tracey St., Doncaster. Armstead, Mrs. E. (Norma Sweeten), 461 Bell St., Pascoe Vale South. Armstead, Mrs. E. (Gwer.neth Sweeten), 466 Bell St., Pascoe Vale South. Arnott. Mrs. (Dorothea Davidson), 443 Mont Albert Rd., Mont Albert. Barber, Susan, 53 Albert Hill Rd., Lilydale. Batten, Mrs. 0. (Minerva Hirst), 154 Rathmines Rd., Hawthorn. Bawden, Mrs. G. (Lesley Atkinson-Grimshaw), 100 Bay Rd., Sandringham. Bellwood, Robyn, 519 Orrong Rd., Armadale. Beswick, Mrs. T. W. (Cynthia Wootten), 41 Aldinga St., South Blackburn. Bishop, Ann, 14 Meadow Cres., Mt. Waverley. Bishop, Mrs. K. (Elsie Gough), 14 Meadow Cres., Mt. Waverley. Bloomfield, Mrs. E. (Marjorie Northey), 60 Mountain View Rd., North Balwyn. Bognuda, Mrs. L. (Joan Ingpen), 5 Kingsnorth St., Doncaster. Bogwitz, Mrs. (Rhonda Stokes), 23 Yertchuk Ave., Ashwood. Boyd, Mrs. A. (Judith Read), Lot 3, Craig Rd., Donvale. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. (Janet Beilby), 50 Peters St., North Box Hill. Brenton, Mrs. R. (Rae Buck), 1/25 Alexandra Ave., South Yarra. Brooks, Mrs. J. (Glenis Drayton), 31 Wattle Valley Rd., Canterbury. Browne, Margaret, 2649 Nepean Highway, Blairgowrie. Browne, Mrs. P. (Claire Meighan), 19 Chalmers St., McKinnon. Burr, Mrs. D. (Anne Ross), 82-84 Corriedale Cres., Park Orchards. Burt, Jocelyn, 8/8 Osborne Ave., Glen Iris. Butler, Mrs. N. (Marjorie Forsyth), " Karalunga," Two Bays Rd., Mt. Eliza. •Calder, Mrs. R. (Margaret Eaton), 21 Gloucester Drive, Banyule Estate, Heidelberg.

Caldicott, Mrs. K. J. (Dorothy Adams), 1 Station St., Mentone. Clark, Mrs. D. (Judy Money), 72 Ardoyne St., Black Rock. Clarke, Mn. (Marcia Chapman), Wellington Rd., Mulgrave. College, Mrs. (Janice Kroger), Martens Lane, Lower Plen ty. Coade, Mrs. P. (Margaret Jones), 292 Napier St., Strath more. Cook, Mrs. B . (Annette Kayser), 25 Viewpoint Rd., North Balwyn. Croll, Mrs. E. A. (Jean Pettitt), 1 Carramar Ave., Camberwell. Crombie, Mrs. A. (Ann Sinclair), 42 Drummond St., Blackburn South. Cummins, Mrs. L. (Lorna Clarke), 63 Kambrook Rd., Caulfield. Cuzers, Mrs. W. J. (Ruth West), Glenola St., Chelsea. Dale, Mrs. J. L. (Joan Spargo), 38 Stirling Rd., Croydon. Dailey, Mrs. S. (Rosaleen Price), 5 Napperby St., West Brunswick. Dark, Mrs. R. (Kerry Gardner), 7/1017 Glenhuntly Rd., Caulfield. Davies, Mrs. R. (Eileen Buckhurst), 4/52 Maud St., North Balwyn. Davis, Mrs. F. (Patricia Blythe), 54 Josephine Ave., Mt. Waverley. Dean, Helen, " Bramowra," Harkaway, DeVisser, Mrs. P. (Lesley White), 1 Leewarra Drive, Glen Waverley. Diggle, Alison, 2 Finch St., East Malvern. Dix, Mrs. W. (Jan Bowman), 36 Coleman Ave., East Kew. Dowling, Mrs. W. (Judith Eagles), 12 Byways Drive, East Ringwood. Doyle, Mrs. R. (Judith Fewtrell), 28 Fakenham Rd., Ashburton. Draffen, Mrs. F. G. (Helen Errey), 40 Lictlewood St., Hampton. Duigan, Mrs. M. (Janette Pettitt), 83 illawarra Rd., Hawthorn. Dunn, Julie, 23 Cook St., West Brunswick. Duthie, Mrs. (Roberta Brockenshire), 59 Mountain View .Rd., North Balwyn. Dwyer, Bonnie, 9 Lytton St., Kew. Dwyer, Mrs. V. (Patricia Honey), 20 Laver St., Kew. Emms, Mrs. (Glynis Parish), " Chester," Thornton Rd., Mt. Eliza. Falla, Mrs. J. (Jill Costin), 18 Ingles St., Mornington. Fisher, Mrs. N. (Jenifer David), 22 Fakenham Rd., Ashburton. Fleming, Mrs. A. M. (Margaret Salter), 10 Kensington Rd., South Yarra. Galbraith, Doreen, 135 Bedford Rd., North Kew. Gallagher, Mrs. B. (Jennifer Harrison), 7 Younger Crt., Kew. Gardner, Jocelyn, 7/1017 Glenhuntly Rd., Caulfield. 113

Gaunt, Mrs. E. (Shirley McKinnon), 24 View St., Alphington. Gebert, Mrs. C. A. (Pat Cassidy), 11 Almer Ave., Nunawading. Gillies, Helen, 1/9 Cromwell Rd., South Yarra. Glover, Mrs. A. (Patricia Hearne), 6/23 Mona Place, South Yarraa. Glover, Dorothy, C/o. Mrs. J. Lawson, 41 Bishop St., Box Hill. Goodall, Mrs. (Dorothy McKenzie), 9 Orange Grove, Camberwell. Gorton, Mrs. J. (Jeanette Arnott), 42 Wonga Rd., Ringwood. Graham, Mrs. M. (Jeannette Wilson), la Marlborough St., Mont Albert. Grant, Mrs. I. (Clare Bucknall), 10 Carroll St., North Melbourne. Griffiths, Mrs. D. (Alison Grant), 14 Pollina St., East Bentleigh. Haberfield, Mrs. P. (Heather Venters), " Tooralooka," Epping. Hagger, Mrs. A. (Elsa Henphill), 3 Rowena Rd., North Carnegie. Haigh, Mrs. (Judith Ruffin), 4 Rangeview Crt., Viewbank. Hannan, Mrs. J. L. (Edith Olsen), 45 Stocks Rd., Mt. Waverley. Harding, Mrs. T. (Doreen Lyons), 48 Lucknow St., Mitcham. Hargreaves, Denise, 7 Buxton Rd., Mitcham. Harper, Mrs. A. K. (Margot Prowse), Royal Mail Hotel, Main Rd., Diamond Creek. Harper, Divina, Royal Mail Hotel, Main Rd., Diamond Creek. Harsley, Mrs. (Lorna Morton), 14 Mansfield Ave., Sandringham. Harvey, Mrs. J. (Carolyn Thom), 310 Balcombe Rd., Beaumaris. Hastie, Mrs. W. B. (Jessie McAdam), 70 Banool Rd., Balwyn. Hawken, Mrs. J. C. (Ena Miller), 335 George St., Doncaster. Heard, Mrs. H. (Diana Ross), Boisdale St., Surrey Hills. Heard, Judith, 10/69 Wattle Rd., Hawthorn. Heggie, Mrs. J. (Elaine Richardson), 5 Lemans Crt., Doncaster. Hicks, Eileen, 2/ 21 Yerrin St., Balwyn. Hobbs, Mrs. R. (Marjorie Watts), 37 Balfour Ave., Heathmont. Hobson, Mrs. M. (Julie Goldsworthy), 138 Kilby Rd., Kew. Hooper, Mrs. W. H. (Lorna Ebbott), 129 Winmalee Rd., Balwyn. Hope, Mrs. J. (Lyn Townsend), 30 Parring Rd., Balwyn. Jack, Mrs. V. (Jean Reid), 22 Gwendoline Ave., Bentleigh. Jamieson, Elaine, 15 Tobias Ave., Glen Waver1 ey Johnson, Erica, 2/ 449 Beach Rd., Beaumaris. Jones, Mrs. 0. (Marieta Moir), 35 Rob Roy St., Glen Waverley. 114

Kinrealy, Mrs. G. (Mary Till), 8 Inala Crt., East Burwood. Lawrence, Mrs. P. (Lorraine Wood), 5 Fitzgibbon Cres., North Caulfield. Lee, Mrs. G. (Faye Pope), 42 Relowe Cres., Box Hill North. Lloyd, Mrs. G. (Helen Thomson), 26 Bruce St., Mitcham. Lorimer, Mrs. G. (Rosemary Lee), 10 Granya Crt., Blackburn. Loughnan, Mrs. E. (Val Carson), 42 Grantley Drive, Glen Waverley. Mandaru, Mrs. M. (Margaret Apps), 14 Baynton Ave., North Sunshine. Macrae, Robyn, " Eilan Doran," Elphinstone. Margetts, Audrey, 43 Wattle Valley Rd., Canterbury. Mason, Mrs. G. (Nola Miller), C/o. Mrs. D. Miller, 14 Bellaire Cres., Beaumaris. May, Barbara, 5/23 Tintern Ave., Toorak. Mear, Mrs. T. W. (Thais Wood), 36 Minerva Ave., North Balwyn. Menzies, Mrs. K. (Marjorie Cooke), 2 Wolsely Grove, Brighton. Middleton, Mrs. R. (Meredith MacMillan), 29 Kerford St., East Malvern. Miller, Mrs. M. (Mitzi Meldrum), la Stradbroke Ave., Toorak. Miller, Mrs. (Una McLeod), 49 Margaret St., Clayton. Moors, Mrs. R. E. (Mary McGregor), 6 Kefford Crt., Box Hill North. Morris, Mrs. (Audrey Jones), 23 Yeovil Rd., Burwood. Morris, Mrs. A. G. (Allison Heard), " Tacit Park," Heatherton Rd., Narre Warren North. Mullins, Rosemary, 3 MacArthur Place, Carlton. Munro, Mrs. A. (Diann Winkler), 9 Taldra Cres., Seaford. McAvoy, Mrs. M. (Merlyn Harper), 16 Burwood, Ave., Ringwood. McIntyre, Mrs. D. P. (Joan Murray), 12 Wattle Ave., Beaumaris. McKaige, Mrs. R. (Joan Bales), 52 View St., Clayton. McKay, Mrs. J. (Elaine Wills), 32 Wolseley Grove, Brighton. McLennan, Judy, 112 Walsh St., South Yarra. McKee, Mrs. M. (Helen Venters), Carlingford, Epping. McKenzie, Mrs. M. (Freda Dunn), 14 Womba Rd., East Ivanhoe. McKenzie, Mrs. M. (Heather Peden), 477 Waverley Rd., Chadstone. McLean, Mrs. (Eileen Sharpe), 9 John St., East Bentleigh. McMillan, Ruth, Coronado, 511 St. Kilda Rd., Melbourne. McMichael, Mrs. I. A. (Michel Payne), 38 Albert St., East Malvern. Neale, Mrs. (Rosalind McLennen), 6/10 Martin St., Gardenvale.

Northey, Mrs. (Lois Morwick), 13 Sunburst Ave., North Balwyn. Northfield, Mrs. A. (Edith Wilson), 3 Langford Cres., Donvale. Notman, Vivienne, 11/176 Walsh St., South Yarra. O'Keeffe, Mrs. (Christine Mullins), 6/66 Wattlevalley Rd., Canterbury. Orchard, Mrs. D. (Phyllis David), 19 Howard St., Kew. Orchard, Mrs. W. (Vivienne Bartlett), 1 Wahroonga Crt., Glen Iris. Oriander, Mrs . E. (Sandra Stevens), 6 Vaucluse Crt., M ulgrove. Orme, Mrs. B. (Mary Bridge), 215 Camberwell Rd., Camber well. Parris, Mrs. K. (Lola Tedcastle), C/o. Private Hospital, 4 Scott St., Essendon. Peel, Dr. Lynette, P.O. Box 60, Parkville. Perdrieu, Mrs. I. (Rosemary Aikman), 56 Alice St., Mt. Waverley. Perriman, Mrs. (Ethel Smith), 46 Holyrood St., Hampton. Perry, Kathleen, 416 Mont Albert Rd., Mont Albert. Pettitt, Mavis, 36 Alexandra Ave., Canterbury. Phillips, Mrs. R. (Dianne Foster), 9 Rockaway Drive, Rosanna. Potter, Erica, " Pendle," Olivers Hill, Frankston. Purnell, Marjorie, 1/15 Marshall Ave., Kew. Ralton, Mrs. L. (Leila Wallace), 8 Harkin Ave., Mentone. Raut, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth Pope), 11/187 Beaconsfield Pde., Middle Park. Reddie, Janet, Flat 2, Cnr. Kerford & Finch Sts., East Malvern. Reeves, Vera, Manchester Unity Aged Members Centre, Coleman Pde., Glen Waverley. Richards, Deborah, 46 Were St., Brighton. Roberts, Mrs. G. (Rosemary Matheson), 13 John St., Blackburn. Robinson, Mrs. J. 0. (Anne Swanson), " Biliabong," Lower Plenty. Ross, Mrs. B. (Beth Robb), 2 Mountain View Rd., North Balwyn. Rowe, Mrs. J. (Beverley Lester), 11 Talbot Ave., Balwyn. Rummans, Ann, 2 Yeovil Rd., Burwood. Shannon, Mrs. (Laurice Bence), 483 Nepean Highway, Frankston. Sherwin, Mrs. (Janet McKenzie), "Waverley," Elphinstone. ,Sillitoe, Mrs. (Chloris Milne), 8 Garden St., Hampton. Smith, Mrs. (Janet Gorrie), Lot 26, Dennis Crt., Bayswater. .Smith, Mrs. L. (Alyson Potter), 104 Bambra Rd., Caulfield. Smith, Mrs. Logie (Enid Buchanan), 21 Andersons Rd., Hawthorn. Smith, Mrs. W. H. (Helen Jones), 20 Ashford St., Lower Templestowe.

Smyth, Mrs. K. (Kaye Costin), Lot ", Wilsons Rd. Doncaster. Stamp, Mrs. D. (Elizabeth Kidd), 11 Stewart St., Brighton. Stephens, Mrs. D. (Kay McMiken), 154 Bayswater Rd., Croydon. Stevens, Mrs. E. (Frances Gough), 36 Hardy Tce., East Ivanhoe. Stewart, Alison, 36 Daniell Place, Kew. Stewart, Mrs. J. (Dawn Grundy), Patrick St., Clayton. St. Leger, Mrs. J. (Sandra Goodall), 7 Wynyard St., Glen Waverley. Sustenence, Mrs. L. (Suzanne Aikman), 18 Shearman Cres., Mentone. Sutherland, Mrs. (Margaret Finlayson), 25 Wallabah St., Mt. Waverley. Swain, Mrs. (Joan Pope), 3 Norman Crt., Box Hill South. Swann, Mrs. A. (Betty Hughes), 107 Mitford St., Elwood. Szappanos, Mrs. G. (Gerda Nicolson), 4/292 Barkly St., Elwood. Tansley, Joanne, 24a Lambert Rd., Toorak. Taylor, Mrs. W. (Marion Gillies), 35 Almond St., North Balwyn. Thompson, Mrs. M. M. (Minnie Harding), 13 Hughendon Rd., East St. Kilda. Tilley, Mrs. G. (Mary Agnew), la Clifford St., Ashburton. Toyne, Margaret, C/o. The Melbourne Clinic, 12 Collins St., Melbourne. Utt, Mrs. A. (Donna Lee), 7 Fourth Ave., Altona North. Walker, Mrs. (Janet Ross), 56 Morack Rd., Vermont. Wallace, Mrs. D. (Lesley Malin), 18/147 Curzon St., North Melbourne. Wallis, Mrs. D. (Lorraine Peck), 17 Sevenoaks Ave., Banyule Estate, Heidelberg. Walter, Cherry, "Fawkner Mansions," 250 Punt Rd., Prahran. Watson, Mrs. (Janet Turner), 2/30 Paxton St., East Malvern. Whitford, Mrs. G. (Carol Townsend), 65b Wattle Rd., Hawthorn. Wigley, Mrs. (Barbara McKellar), 30 Carral St., North .Melbourne. Williams, Mrs. H. (Helen Twaddell), The Boulevard, North Balwyn. Wilmott, Mrs. I. (Frances Lewis), 8 Ruyton St., Burwood. Wilson, Mrs. R. (Barbara Wood), 1 Marsham Rd., Mt. Waverley. Wilson, Kathleen, 41 Monash Ave., Balwyn. Wishart, Mrs. (Dianne Ross), 16 Ash Grove, East Keilor. Wood, Mrs. McK. (Kerr), 69 Alma Rd., St. Kilda. Worland, Mrs. B. (Elizabeth McGorlick), 5 Terry St., Moorabbin. Wright, Mrs. J. (Myee Herd), 45 Comer St., East Brighton. Young, Mrs. G. (Denise Bodey), 13 Nambour Rd., Templestowe. 115

MELBOURNE BRANCH FINANCIAL MEMBERS

Ayre, Isobel, 23 Parlington St., Canterbury. Bannon, Sue, "Warrayure," via Dunkeld. Barclay, Dale, 12 Marylands Cres., Glen Waverley. Broakmeller, Mrs. J. (June Spencer), 40 Fenton St., Huntingdale. Carstairs, Nancy, After - Care Hospital, Victoria Pde., Collingwood. Casasayas, Mrs. P. (Pam Trickett), 44 Holyrood St., Hampton. Conboy, Mrs. R. (Jean McNidden), 44 Esplanade, Clifton Hill. Dunlop, Lady, (Helen Ferguson), 605 Toorak Rd., Toorak. Fitch, Mrs. J. (Joy McGarvie), 7 Nerrim Rd., Murrumbeena. Fowler, Jennie, Henry Pride Wing, Nolan Ave., Kew. Hicks, Mrs. J. D. (Mavis Morgan), Unit 3 Cnr., Raheen Dve., & Studley Park Rd., Kew. Holder, Mrs. R. (Gwen McGugan), 75 Kerfords St., East Malvern. Laird, Mrs. M. (Margaret Page), 12 Rosina St., Moorabin. Lee, Mrs. (Margaret Chapple), 10 Wanda St., Mulgrave. Lee, Mrs. (Janet Ballantyne), 25 Clarendon St., Dromana. Mann, Mrs. W. R. (Greta Matheson), 142 Summerhill Rd., Glen Iris. Peters, Mrs. (Rosemary Walker), 14 Lillian St., Glen Waverley. Shann, Mrs. F. (Enid Wilson), 21 Glendearg Gve., Malvern. Unmack, Mrs. C. (Edna McLean), 15 Cedric St., East Ivanhoe. WESTERN DISTRICT BRANCH

Alexander, Mrs. D. (Violet McLeod), "Golden Hope ," Berrybank. Amezdroz, Mrs. W. R. (Pam Umhauer), Harris Rd., Elimiryt. Atkinson-Grimshaw, Mrs. R. (Valmai Thomas), 32 Calvert St., Colac. Bales, Mrs. (Joan Beach), " Mission Banks," Birregurra. Beckman, Jacqueline, 16 Balnagowan Ave., Colac. Beckman, Mrs. R. (Jessie McCallum), 16 Balnagowan Ave., Colac. Belsar, Mrs. (Diana Wettenhall), Lawrence St., Camperdown. Bilson, Mrs. F. (Evelyn Bauer), 20 Gellibrand St., Colac. Borwick, Jessey, 5 Hesse St., Colac. Boyd, Mrs. C. (Margaret Carson), C/o. Mrs. Carson, " Tra," Larpent. Clifford, Mrs. E. (Norma Middleton), " Heatherset," P.B., Colac. Craig, Margaret," Drumour," Beeac. 116

Crossley, Mrs. (Alison McCallum), " Greystones," Box 11, Birregurra. Daffey, Mrs. T. (Doris Lang), " Athlone," Beeac. Dahlenburg, Mrs. I. (Janet McDonald), " Strathvean," Berrybank. Dare, Mrs. (Shirley Wettenhall), 19 Forbes. St., Colac. Dykes, Maree, " Summer Hills," Stonyford, via Colac. Finn, Mrs. L. M. (Daphne Dykes), P.B. 53, Colac. Gibson, Helen, " Struan," Lismore. Gibson, Mrs. (Marjorie), " Struan," Lismore. Gillespie, Mrs. (Dianne Carson), Campbell St., Colac. Glass, Mrs. R. (Barbara Selman), " Wirwin," P.B. 14, Terang. Goldsworthy, Ruth, " Ellimatto," P.B., Darlington. Gray, Mrs. H. G. (Greta McIntosh), 34 Hart St., Colac. Gulbin, Mrs. M. (Judith Woods), 77 Murray St., Colac. Hall, Mrs. (Elva Higgins), 29 Pollock St., Colac. Harvey, Mrs. (Anne Wynne), " Keayang," Terang. Harvey, Ruth, " Keayang," Terang. Henderson, Mrs. K. (Jean Brien), Box 8, Birregurra. Hendy, Mrs. M. (Nancy Reynolds), " Monaro," Berrybank. Hutchinson, Mrs. (Judith Pocock), " Mandaville," Weering. Jellie, Mrs. J. (Dorothy Yates), Wilson St., Colac. Lawson, Mrs. (Deidre Permezel), Tesbury, via Camperdown. McAdam, Robyn, 3 Pollock St., Colac. Maunsell, Mrs. J. (Pauline Chamberlain), 390 Queen St., Elliminyt. Menzel, Mrs. D. N. (Cynthia Wetter hall), Leslie Manor, P.B., Camperdown. Morrison, Barbara, 19 Seymour St., Terang. Nelson, Mrs. N. (Jean Caldow), " Cawdor," Cressy. Permezel, Nanette, 156 Hearn St., Colac. Potter, Margaret, 44 Calvert St., Colac. Rau, Mrs. R. D. (Joy Strong), Box 90, Camperdown. Rhodes, Pene, Harris Rd., Elliminyt. Robbins, Jill, 2 Alexander St., Colac. Robertson, Mrs. B. (June Tonkin), " Hillside," Winchelsea. Rooney, Mrs. P. B. (Dianne Errey), 28 McDonald St., Colac. Scott, Mrs. I. (Isabel Reynolds), "Tyburn," Cressy. Selman, Anne, "Wirwin," P.B. 14, Terang. Splatt, Mrs. (Judith Fletcher), Weering, via Colac.

Stewart, Mrs. G. N. (Yvonne Lee), 14 Moore St., Colac. Stray, Mrs. J. (Lexie Boardman), 158 Hearn St., Colac. Tuck, Mrs. D. (Kirsty McKenzie), "Cadarga," P.B. Birregurra. Tucker, Lynette, "Bangala," Vie Vite North. Turner, Mrs. R. (Gwen Williams), Berrybank. Williams, Jean, Private Bag, Cressy. Yates, Margaret, 24 Grant St., Colac. WIMMERA BRANCH LIFE MEMBERS

Allinson, Mrs. J. (Mary McDonald), 10 Hewitt St., Ararat. Baker, Mrs. F. A. (Lucy French), "Green Hills," Jung, Vic. Barber, Mrs. K. (Helen Jesse), " Glenalvon," Box 26, Birchip. Bourke, Mrs. M. (Ida Brewster), P. B. 25, Donald. Cameron, Mrs. C. R. (Beverley Johns), "Glenheather, Toolondo. Campbell, Mrs. A. (Myra McDonald), Box 2, Sheep Hills. Chapman, Lea, Box 6, Avoca. Chapman, Mrs. B. (Margot Williams), P.O. Box 11, Glenorchy. Curnow, Mrs. (Joy Batters), Box 122, Charlton. Devlin, Mrs. A. (Susan Gregory), 64 Albert St., Horsham. Fawcett, Jean, O'Connor St., Wycheproof. Flett, Mrs. R. G. (Isabelle King), P. B. 76, Donald. Forster, Mrs. J. B. (Janet Hanna), Patyah, via Edenhope. Gaulke, Monica, St. Leonard's Ave., Dimboola. Gawith, Betty, "Ravenswood," Duncan St., Murtoa. Gawith, Mary, Duncan St., Murtoa. Gawith, Janet, Duncan St., Murtoa. Grigg, Mrs. A. D. (Janice Forster), "Glendon," Chetwynd. Hanna, Mrs. W. T. (Jean Williams), "Droylesden," 145 Baillie St., Horsham. Heard, Fiona, "Lake Banks," Noradjuha. Heard, Joanne, "Lake Banks," Noradjuha. Heard, Mrs. C. B. (Jeannie Anderson), "Lake Banks," Noradjuha. Hopper, Mrs. (Lorrainne Binns), 3 Fanning St., Charlton. Horne, Aenone, "Willah," Balmoral. Horne, Gillian, "Willah," Balmoral. Huebner, Mrs. (Doreen Keartland), Box 98, Minyip. King, Jennifer, Box 24, Minyip. King, Mrs. R. W. (Nancy Metherall), Bowmont, Tatyoon. Luhrs, Mrs. M. (Margaret Routley), "Marylands," Cavendish. Meyer, Mrs. (Dawn Reynolds), Box 104, Kaniva.

Miller, Mrs. E. T. (Anna McBain), 107 Baillie St., Horsham. Mitchell, Glenda, Box 26, Serviceton. McCann, Margaret, "Moray," Crowlands Rd., Stawell. McGregor, Jeanette, "Balguhidder," P. B. 55, Stawell. McKee, Mrs. (Eunice Strong), 13 Tucker St., Horsham. McKenry, Mrs. D. (Claire Potter), "Lochanside," Toolondo. McQuinn, Heather, Box 47, Wycheproof. Neale, Mrs. N. J. (Valerie Worland), Box 153, Nhill. Newall. Mrs. A. (Mary McLennan), 38 Skene St., Stawell. Overall, Mrs. R. (Riona Mills), "Riodon," Dooen, via Horsham. Russell, Mrs. D. (Janice King), "Melrose East," Nurrabiel. Russell, Mrs. J. (Barbara Lewis), "Myamba," Nurrabiel. Schilling, Mrs . 0. (Rona Bennett), "Ronato," Katyil. Schmidt, Mrs. J. (Joyce Turnbull), Box 10, Natimuk. Stewart, Mrs. H. (Barbara Batten), Bretton P.B., Stawell. Stewart, Rosemary, "Bretton," P.B., Stawell. Thomson, Mrs. J. (Joan Campbell), P.B., Brim. Ward, Mrs. J. H. (Lois Hanna), "Glendale," P.B. 24, Donald. Wods, Mrs. W. (Valerie Carne), "Cairn Dhu," Wilkur South, via Watchem. FINANCIAL MEMBERS

Dymke, Mrs. L. (Norma Hoffmann), Box 76, Jeparit. Pope, Mrs. W. G. (Ethel Maddern), "Milford Haven," 22 Campbell St., Donald. GOULBURN VALLEY BRANCH

Barnes, Elizabeth, "Araluen," Finley, N.S.W. Bolton, Mrs. J. N. (Jeanette Scott), "Avendrina," Tocumwal, N.S.W. Campbell, Mrs. R. W. (Jacqueline Bradshaw), 30 Boger St., Benalla. DePagney, Jennifer, Box 121, Deniliquin, N.S.W. Evans, Mrs. R. (Betty Douglass), " Glen Evan," Caldwell, N.S.W. Fish, Jean, 16 Bennett St., Shepparton. Jensen, Mrs. C. (Gweneth Bradshaw), Box 25, Mooroopna. Lindenman, Mrs. (Barbara Hay), Gilgai, Moama, N.S.W. Lloyd, Mrs. B. (Heather Laird), R.M.S. 421, Rochester. Mitchell, Mrs. M. (Mary Cattanach), St. Andrews Manse, Shepparton. Morrison, Janet, Garden St., Benalla. 117

Newton-Fish, Mrs. (Nessie Henderson), " Irol Park," Dookie. Pankhurst, Mrs. (Moira Hildebrand), " Homewood," Tongala. Purcell, Mrs. (Beverley Hacquoil), Melbourne Rd., Yea. Ramage, Mrs. D. (Barbara Bradshaw), Bimbadeen R.D., Violet Town. Richards, Mrs. D. (Esma McKindlay), 21 Mt. Korong Rd., Eaglehawk. Rossiter, Mrs. (Barbara Varley), Walwan, Berrigan, N.S.W. Rowan, Mrs. A. I. (Marian Heard), Terip Terip, via Euroa. Skerritt, Mrs. (Beverley Price), 15 Swan Lea Ave., Benalla. Smith, Mrs. M. (Joyce Kerr), " Oakview," Oaklands, N.S.W. Steel, Keran, C/o. Mr. R. Garlick, Francis St., Yea. Steyne, Mrs. M. (Mary Shorland), " Nillera," Lockington. Strong, Beverley, " Dropmore," via Seymour. Symons, Mrs. (Isabel Hargreaves), " Orunga," Almonds, via Lake Rowan. Thom, Jeanette, 33 McNally St., Yarrawonga. Thompson, Mrs. (Margaret McGregor), Restdown Motors, Rochester. Thornton, Betty, " Roseneath," Tallygarnoopna Road Delivery. Todd, Mrs. (Aileen Ballintine), Stewarton, via Goorambat. Tweddle, Mrs. J. R. (Emma Hammond), Church St., Kilmore. Varley, Mrs. A. J. (Phyllis McKenzie), R.M.B. 20, Tocumwal, N.S.W.

GOULBURN VALLEY FINANCIAL MEMBERS

Trevaskis, Mrs. R. (Dawn Carr), 5 John St., Shepparton. Wotherspoon, Mrs. (Hilda Tucker), C/o. C.B.C. Bank, Numurkah.

Henderson, Mrs. (Marjorie Henderson), 6 Tait Ave., Manon. Hookings, Deidre, 3 Mahoney Ave., Mt. Gambier. Lucas, Mrs. C. (Marjorie Galbraith), 2 HamBalkissock Rd., Torrens Park, Adelaide. Mann, Mrs. (Nancy Gray), 53 Godfrey Tce., Leabrook. Mander-Jones, Mrs. E. (Lois McDonald), 1 Baalkissock Rd. Torrens Park, Adelaide. Marshall, Mrs. L. (Ruth McLennan), 6 Wynyard Place, Red-Wood Park. McEachern, Mrs. (Margaret Weaver), 66 Serrers St., Mt. Gambier. Newman, Mrs. J. (Dorothy McLelland), 6 Rose Ave., Fulham Gardens. Ross, Mrs. (Rosemary Lalor), " Glengyle," P.M.B. 29, Bordertown. Rowley, Mrs. B. (Dulcie Malseed), Box 241, Mt. Gambier. Rugless, Mrs. (Ann Gibson), 29 Partridge St., Glenelg.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA FINANCIAL MEMBERS Bryce, Mrs. (Joan Richmond), 30 Murray St., Angaston. Harvey, Marjory, 15 Rheims St., Broadview. Islip, Mrs. (Roslyn Wishart), 64 Fairfield St., Unley. Javelin, Mrs. (Penny Hedges), 128 Kensington Rd., Toorak Gardens. McDonald, Mrs. (Jean Walker), 22 Trevoctan Ave., Glenunga. Matison, Mrs. (Ann Blakiston), 19 Wilsden St., Walkerville. Oakley, Mrs. (Wendy Hudson), 173 Fisher St., Malvern, S.A.

UNKNOWN ADDRESSES SOUTH AUSTRALIA LIFE MEMBERS

Baker, Mrs. D. S. (Margaret Hookings), 12 Belt Rd., Millicent. Bramwell, Mrs. A. (Susan Cook), 70 Freeling St., Naracoorte. Broadfoot, Mrs. (Lesley Grant), " Abbotsford," Belaire Rd., Upper Sturt. Drake, Mrs. J. (Janette Walker), 38 Frontenac Ave., Panorama. Hanlon, Mrs. A. (Barbara Manger), 11 Warwick St., Enfield. Harrap, Mrs. D. (Heather Burns), 9 Mahoney Ave., Mt. Gambier. 118

Beatty, Muriel (Thomson), 25 Isabella St., Geelong West. Bond, Isabel, " Hylock," Scott St., Cobden. Borwick-Wilson, D., 86 Anderson St., South Yarra. Callagher, Beverley (Pearce), 1 James St., North Geelong. Deane, Lois, 3a McPherson Crt., O'Connor, A.C.T. Dennis, Merle (Rix), Birdwoodton P.O., via Mildura. Donovan, Nancy, 132 Templeton St., Wangaratta.

OVERSEAS MEMBERS

Giddings, Margaret (Carmichael), 4/6 Hartington St., Kew. Irving, Myrl (Holt), 6 Brown St., East Geelong. Jaugietis, Daiga (Vitins), Beech Forest Hotel, Beech Forest. Johnston, Helen (Bicknell), 4 James Rd., Glen Waverley. Keck, Judy (Stinton), 4 Redfern Crt., Mulgrave. Mathews, June (Henry), " Golf View," Ballarat Rd., West Geelong. Meadows, June (Baker), 2 Scotia Rd., South Y'arra. Morley, Gwen (Drayton), Box 230, Casterton. McCaughey, Mrs. (Winsome Howell), Warrenbayne West. McMiken, Lyn, 16 Umperston St., Mt. Gambier. Newton, Robyn (Ross), 4/53 Wooltan Ave., Thornbury. Patterson, M. (Ward), Portland Rd., Hamilton. Pearce, Fay, 4/21-23 Haig St., Box Hill South. Porteous, Wendy, " Kinross," 770 Burwood Rd., Hawthorn. Rolph, Suzanne (Wallis), C/o. High School, Foster. Ross, Betty (Hewitson), Healesville. Robertson, Heather, 12a Camden Rd., Newtown. Seedsman, Mardi (Brookes), 112 Deepwater Rd., Castle Cove, N.S.W. Sullivan, Margaret (McLean), 11/4 Spring St., Preston. Tolhurst, Morva (Long), 5/35 Clowes St., South Yarra. Veness, Jean (Cameron), " Kentlea," Hill St., Manilla, N.S.W. Young, Beverley (McDougall), 55 Illuka Cres., Mt. Waverley.

Best, Mrs. K. (Merrilyn Kelly), P.O. Box 488, Arawa, Bougainville, P.N.G. Botterell, Mrs. L. (Judith Newell), 1 Woodside House, Wimbledon, London. Bowie, Mrs. (Mavis Honey), 19 Carlton Ave., Wanganui, New Zealand. Bryce, Mrs. (Helen Lewis), 1870 Hardwick Drive, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. Connor, Mrs. B. (Priscilla Head), Davidson, Mrs. S. E. (Jennifer Gregory), 177 Rangitoto Rd., Papatoetoe, Auckland, N.Z. Dennis, Mrs. W. (Janice Gray), 26 Burwood Ave., Moari Hill, Dunedin, N.Z. Fairweather, Mrs. (Elizabeth Davies), 55 Parklawn Ave., Epsom, Surrey, England. Gilbert, Mrs. F. (Doreen Baxter), Canada. Horne, Mrs. (Janne Kilsby), Golders Green, England. Jones, Evellin, 81 Princess St., Kew. Mund, Mrs. M. (Lorna Gill), 23 Burnside St., Lower Hut, via Wellington, N.Z. McKenzie, Mrs. E. (Margaret Leigh), " Mawarra," Winchelsea (Canada). McMillan, Mrs. (Heather McDonald), 31 St. Albans Ave., Karori, Wellington, N.Z. Oliver, Mrs. J. (Elizabeth Eaton), C/o. Australian High Commission, Box 30360, Nairobi, Kenya. Paterson, Mrs. J. H. (Kitty McLennan), 6 Kingscroft Rd., Prestwick, Scotland. Piesse, Mrs. R. (Elizabeth Roland), 1 Tartane Lane, Shipfield, Dymchurch, Romney Marsh, Kent, U.K. Pyper, Dr. (Joanna), 302-1840 Spruce St., Prince George, British Columbia, Canada. Reel, Mrs. H. (Noela Pettit), 1514 Scenery Ridge Drive, Pittsburgh, 15241, P.A., U.S.A. Snow, Mrs. C. (Margery Tritschler), 74 Gray St., Invercargill, N.Z. Sutorius, Mrs. E. (Nora Volk), 40 Oranjelaan, Uithoorn, Holland. Wallace, Erica, 2 Colebrooke Row, Islington, N.1., London.

MERCER PRINT, GEELONG

119

SPECIAL DISTINCTIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE RESULTS, 1971 SPECIAL DISTINCTIONS Katrina Watson (Biology and General Excellence). Rhonda Koschade (French and the Liet Prize — shared). Darolyn Clarke (General Mathematics). COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Katrina Watson University Women's College (Major). Merrilyn Julian Janet Clarke Hall (Minor).

SCHOLARSHIPS COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS V. Anscombe J. Bartlett J. Beckmann E. Brien D. Clarke B. Corstorphan F. Heard M. Julian A. Kirkpatrick R. Koschade K. Macgregor J. Nimon J. Sneddon S. Stewart L. Tucker K. Watson P. Wilson COMMONWEALTH ADVANCED EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP J. Tansley AUSTRALIAN WOOL BOARD SCHOLARSHIP B. Corstorphan

SECONDARY TEACHING SCHOLARSHIPS University Degree Course V. Anscombe J. Beckmann J. Connor J. Fenwick F. Heard A. Kirkpatrick S. Stewart R. Sweetman L. Tucker Arts and Crafts K. Cook D. Macleod Physical Education J. Coutts Home Economics M. Templeton Teacher/Librarian M. Pizer P. Wilson PRIMARY TEACHING SCHOLARSHIPS S. Henshaw B. Johnson R. Kendall R. Koschade M. McLean J. Brown K. Macgregor J. McGibbon H. Muir J. Nimon J. Rees N. Smibert J. Sneddon J. Tantau J. Waters H. Watson J. Williamson