Lucernian vol 3 no 4 december 1973 reduced

THE LUCERNIAW

THE LUCERNIAN THE MAGAZINE OF MORONGO PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS' COLLEGE GEELONG. Vol. 3, No. 4 December, 1973

MEMBERS OF COUNCIL: O

Chairman: E. W. McCANN, O.B.E K. W. BURNSIDE, B.Sc., A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. G. S. GRAY, Esq. E. C. LAIRD, C.B.E., Dip.Arch., D.N. (Melb.), A.R.I.B.A., L.F.R.A.I.A. A. R. LUCAS, Esq. The Reverend R. CORR, B.A. G. C. NOTMAN, Esq. The Reverend A. R. PEERMAN. 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.

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. Mrs. J. BRONSZEWSKI. Mrs. W. CAUBERG (Library).

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House: Miss J. RENTOUL (Manageress).

Mrs. B. COWLEY. Mrs. E. DAVIES. Mrs. G. DAVIES. Mrs. L. KING. Miss E. MURNANE.

JUNIOR SCHOOL STAFF

OFFICE STAFF

HOUSE STAFF

STAFF, 1973 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.

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

Mrs. J. ALLITT.

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

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

Mrs. E. MOURNEY.

Mrs. S. CLARKE, Prof.Cert.Cookery.

Miss M. MURRAY, Dip.P.Ed.

Mrs. J. F. COHN, B.Sc., Dip.Ed.

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

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

Miss R. E. PARR, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Mrs. J. H. DAVIDSON, B.A., A.L.A.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.

Miss J. M. ROSE, B.A., Dip.Ed.

Mrs. G. FILEBORN, Dipl. Lehr.

Miss L. SLADE, Dip.P.E.

Miss M. GIBSON, B.A., Dip.T.

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

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

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

Miss M. HENDERSON, B.Sc.

Mrs. Y. D. THOMAS, B.Juris.

Mrs. J. D. HUBBARD, B.A.

Miss S. TOWN.

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

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

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

Miss J. L. WILLIS, Dip.P.Ed.

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

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

Tennis: Mr. D. SLEEMAN.

Junior School Staff:

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

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

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

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

Mrs. A. GRIFFITHS, T.P.T.C.

Mrs M. REILLY, A.T.T.I.

Mrs. S. LUNT.

Music Staff: Piano: Miss D. BUTLER, A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L., A.Mus.A., L.Mus. Mrs. G. BLAKISTON, A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L., A.Mus.A., L.Mus.A. Mrs. P. SPRATT, L.T.C.L., L.Mus., L.R.S.M. 4

Oboe: Mr. M. GUZELIAN. Flute: Mr. J. H. CAMPBELL, B.A. Guitar: Mr. B. STAHL, A.M.E.B. examiner.

Organ: Mrs. M. DAVIS.

Cello: Mrs. G. ROUSSEAUX, A.R.C.M. Singing: Mrs. M. GROSE, A.Mus.A.

4

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5

SENIORSHI STEACHI N G

'TA I

SCHOOL OFFICE-BEARERS: Head Prefect: Claire Darby.

Head of Boarding House: Megan Selman.

Prefects: Amanda Cooke, Margaret Davidson, Sally Doery, Ingrid in't Veld, Gail Pavia, Megan Selman, Heather Wishart, Rosamund Woodburn.

Deputy Prefects: Katherine Buckle, Pamela Burnside, Susan Cooper, Louise de Jong, Robyn Dodgshun, Jennifer Gunn, Elizabeth McKenzie, Helen Pankhurst.

Lucernian Committee: Amanda Cooke, Margaret Davidson, Wilma Eagle, Ingrid in't Veld, Wendy Lewis, Bronwyn Mackinnon, Gail Pavia, Megan Selman, Patricia Tonkin, Virginia Wilson, Rosamund Woodburn.

Library Committee: Librarian: Pamela Burnside, Leanne Albutt, Rosemary Allitt, Elizabeth Blackman, Jennifer Breguet, Katherine Buckle, Meredith Davis, Louise de Jong, Robyn Dodgshun, Wilma Eagle, Heather Illingworth, Prudence Menzies, Virginia Scott, Catriona Williams, Heather Wishart.

Music Captain: Heather Wishart.

Social Service Captain: Wendy Lewis.

School Sports Captain: Sally Doery.

Athletics: Helen Pankhurst.

Baseball: Elizabeth McKenzie.

Hockey: Sally Doery.

Netball: Rosamund Woodburn.

Swimming: Rosamund Woodburn.

Tennis: Sally Doery.

School House Representatives: Ardens: Harris: Lawson: Roslyn: Venters:

House Captain Amanda Cooke Gail Pavia Patricia Tonkin Megan Selman Ingrid in't Veld

Vice-House Captains Sports Captain Prudence Menzies Elizabeth Blackman Margaret Davidson Helen Pankhurst Janette Petersen Jennifer Adams Rosamund Woodburn Pamela Burnside Robyn Dodgshun Susan Cooper House Music Captains:

Ardens: Heather Wishart Harris: Heather Illingworth Lawson: Katherine Buckle

Roslyn: Catriona Williams Venters: Carolyn Harrisson

P.F.A. Committee: President: Katherine Buckle, Vice-President: Robyn Dodgshun, Secretary: Kym Atkins, Treasurer: Wilma Eagle.

Committee: Sally Doery, Megan Selman, Rosamund Woodburn, Delwyn Brewster, Lynette Spry.

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PREFECTS L. to R. (standing): C. Darby (Head Prefect), M. Davidson, R. Woodburn, I. in't Veld, S. Doery.

L. to R. (sitting): A. Cooke, M. Selman (Head Boarder), Miss D. Brookshaw, H. Wishart, G. Pavia.

DEPUTY PREFECTS (Back Row): H. Pankhurst, L. de Jong.

(Middle Row): P. Burnside, K. Buckle, R. Dodgshun.

(Front Row): J. Gunn, S. Cooper, E. McKenzie.

CONTENTS

Page Members of Council

2

Members of Staff

4

School Office-Bearers

6

An Interview with the Principal

9

Council Notes

10

Parents' and Friends' Association

12

Parents' and Friends' Afternoon Auxiliary

12

Head Prefect's Report

14

Art Report

15

Drama Report

16

Library Report

18

Music Report

19

P.F.A. Report

21

P.G.A. Report

22

Social Service Report School Dance

22

General Sports Report

24

Athletics Report

26

Baseball Report

27

Hockey Report

28

Netball Report

29

Swimming Report

31

Tennis Report

32

Sports Awards

33

House Reports

34

Boarding House Notes

39

Junior School and Nursery

41

" Ad Hoc "

46

" Letters to Lucernian Committee " Original Section

8

22

48 51

Examination Results

78

Salvete

81

Valete

82

Old Collegians' Association

86

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRINCIPAL This year, instead of her traditional comments, Miss Brookshaw consented to an interview with the Lucernian Committee. Although lacking the finesse of a Peach or a Willisee, the Committee attempted to pose the sort of questions that the reader of this magazine would ask—given the opportunity! The interview began with the time-honoured issue: QUESTION: Miss Brookshaw, what do you think the aim of education should be?

ANSWER: Basically I want education to develop a person's mental, physical and scholastic abilities to the full. Young people must be guided to think clearly, make wise judgements, develop a code of values and become responsible citizens with self respect — and respect and consideration for others. In this way, I hope they will be able to cope with society and its rapid changes. Still, school is but a part of education, and it must be remembered that education is a continuing process through life.

QUESTION: Do you think the present school system achieves these aims?

ANSWER: I certainly hope that this is so. In these days changing methods of education are being employed. Here, we encourage free discussion in the classroom situation but feel that traditional formal subjects are still important.

If we have substantial proof of the value of the "new" education system, we will certainly move, but all the modern technical aids will not replace the example and guidance of a wise and dedicated teacher.

QUESTION: What are your thoughts then on discipline?

ANSWER: It is necessary in any community.

A guideline is needed for young people so that they know how far they can go. I would want them to develop self-discipline—an important part of their development in their character.

QUESTION: What do you think has been the most memorable event this year?

ANSWER: First in my memory must come the new additions: the Jean Sutherland Science Laboratory and the honour given to Miss Sutherland who has given 30 years of dedicated and loyal service to the School; and the Neilson Library, honouring Mr. D. F. Neilson, the first Council secretary, and a tribute also to the Neilson family.

QUESTION: What other new buildings would you like to see at Morongo?

ANSWER: I should like to see a wonderful new gym possibly closer to the oval, with the old building being used for other activities if the gym is resited. Further extensions to the hall (changing rooms, speech rooms— a real Drama Workshop centre) must also come. We want a Music centre there, or on another site, too, eventually. Craft and Home Economics may later be housed in a new two storey extension wing adjoining the Jean Sutherland Laboratory, and a sixth form centre will at some time become a reality.

QUESTION: What other plans do you hope to implement in the near future?

ANSWER: Where possible, I hope to extend the range of available courses. A commercial course is being phased in over 1974 and 1975.

I also anticipate that extra curricular activites will continue to be extended.

QUESTION: Do your plans include a change to co-education?

ANSWER: At this stage Morongo will remain a girls' school as the economic situation at present doesn't demand any such change and I do not think it is necessary. I feel there are definite advantages in the present system— especially in encouraging girls to develop leadership qualities. If co-education ever comes to Morongo—and I'm not saying it will—but if it does, it would come gradually and then there would be a situation of half boys, half girls.

QUESTION: What then do you see as the future of Morongo?

ANSWER: I see especially Morongo continuing to take its place in the community through its pupils (past and present) and also the community coming into the school. Adult classes at sixth form level which are being introduced next year are just the beginning of this, and I hope to see this develop further. At the moment Morongo, and all education faces challenges, and I trust that the traditions this school has established will continue to grow, in close association with changes that make the school a living and vital unit in society.

9

The opening of the Jean Sutherland Laboratory.

Inside the new Laboratory.

COUNCIL NOTES Changes in education, changes in the community's expectations from schools, changes in costs, changes in governmental policy towards independent schools — these and many other changes create new pressures and problems, and cause a school council constantly to look ahead.

Morongo can look back upon years of achievement. The 1972 public examination results surpassed even the excellent successes of the previous few years. 1973 saw the opening of splendid new facilities — the middle school laboratory and the library. A wider range of extra-curricular activities has been introduced. Outstanding performances were recorded in 1973 in language competitions. Pupils took part in several notable dramatic and musical presentations. 1973 in every way matched cr exceeded the achievements of earlier years.

But the Council is looking to the future.

A special meeting of the Council in September was devoted wholly to planning. What subjects should be offered? What extra facilities were needed? What additional staff was required? What was to be the attitude to co-education?

And then, a few weeks later, representatives of the Council met with the Committee of the

After the opening. l()

Parents' and Friends' Association, and heard a variety of opinions on what the school was doing and what it should be doing.

One outcome of these discussions is that, in 1974, an opinion survey will be sent to parents and others, seeking the views of the school community on a number of matters.

These views will be carefully examined by the Council, and will help in the formulation of policies for the future.

The Council was naturally delighted that the classification of the school by the Interim Schools Commission set up by the Federal Government, and the subsequent increase in the per capita grants by the Victorian Government, meant that the government aid towards recurrent expenses in 1974 would slightly exceed that for 1973.

A long-serving member of the Council, and one whose experience in education was invaluable in Council discussions, in the person of Mr. R. W. Munro, retired during the year.

His place has been taken by the Reverend A. Peerman, who has already begun to play a notable part in Council deliberations.

The Council looks back with pride, and forwards with confidence.

The new H.S.C. Room.

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The Joyce Alexander Memorial Magazine Section.

W MiEFINISSF,

The opening of the Neilson Library.

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Inside the new Library.

11

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The opening of the Jean Sutherland Laboratory.

Inside the new Laboratory.

COUNCIL NOTES Changes in education, changes in the community's expectations from schools, changes in costs, changes in governmental policy towards independent schools — these and many other changes create new pressures and problems, and cause a school council constantly to look ahead.

Morongo can look back upon years of achievement. The 1972 public examination results surpassed even the excellent successes of the previous few years. 1973 saw the opening of splendid new facilities — the middle school laboratory and the library. A wider range of extra-curricular activities has been introduced. Outstanding performances were recorded in 1973 in language competitions. Pupils took part in several notable dramatic and musical presentations. 1973 in every way matched or exceeded the achievements of earlier years.

But the Council is looking to the future.

A special meeting of the Council in September was devoted wholly to planning. What subjects should be offered? What extra facilities were needed? What additional staff was required? What was to be the attitude to co-education?

And then, a few weeks later, representatives of the Council met with the Committee of the

After the opening.

Parents' and Friends' Association, and heard a variety of opinions on what the school was doing and what it should be doing.

One outcome of these discussions is that, in 1974, an opinion survey will be sent to parents and others, seeking the views of the school community on a number of matters.

These views will be carefully examined by the Council, and will help in the formulation of policies for the future.

The Council was naturally delighted that the classification of the school by the Interim Schools Commission set up by the Federal Government, and the subsequent increase in the per capita grants by the Victorian Government, meant that the government aid towards recurrent expenses in 1974 would slightly exceed that for 1973.

A long-serving member of the Council, and one whose experience in education was invaluable in Council discussions, in the person of Mr. R. W. Munro, retired during the year.

His place has been taken by the Reverend A. Peerman, who has already begun to play a notable part in Council deliberations.

The Council looks back with pride, and forwards with confidence.

The new H.S.C. Room.

,

The Joyce Alexander Memorial Magazine Section.

The opening of the Neilson Library.

Inside the new Library.

11

PARENTS' AND FRIENDS' ASSOCIATION

PARENTS' AND FRIENDS' AFTERNOON AUXILIARY

The annual meeting of the Association took place in the School Canteen on Wednesday, 7th March, 1973. The retiring President, Dr. D. Taylor, stood down after two years in office and Mr. Harvey was elected in his place.

The office-bearers for 1973 are:

Report covering the activities of the Afternoon Auxiliary of Morongo Parents' and Friends' Association for 1973.

President: Mr. W. Harvey.

Vice-Presidents: Mr. K. Carr, Mr. I. Hocking.

Treasurer: Mr. J. Clutterbuck.

Secretary: Mrs. E. Hallowes.

Committee: Mrs. G. Benjamin, Mr. D. Bell, Mr. G. Johns.

The report from the School Council was presented by Mr. E. McCann. The guest speaker was Mr. Bruce Horne, B.Sc., M.Ed., M.A.C.E., Senior Education Officer at the Gordon Institute of Technology, who took as his theme " Education for what?" and spoke of education for girls and the role of women in the work force.

The June meeting was well attended and several members of staff were present. We were glad to welcome also teachers from other secondary schools in Geelong to hear the guest speaker, Miss M. Lee-Gow, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education with the Education Department, talking on " Physcal Education and the Adolescent ". She was accompanied by Mr. P. Shockman, Equipment and Facilities Officer with the P.E. Branch. During the business part of the meeting Miss Brookshaw thanked the Association for their recent donation of over $3,000 for equipment for the new library and spoke of the introduction of part time study for women in Humanities at H.S.C. level next year.

Two further committee meetings were held this year which were followed by a meeting with the Chairman and other members of the School Council. The objects of these meetings were to discuss matters that were considered to be of interest to parents in regard to the School and to maintain and improve communications between the Council and parents. In the near future the Council will be forwarding a questionaire to parents in an attempt to provide some feed back on various matters and your committee commends this questionaire to all parents and hopes that they will avail themselves of this opportunity.

Our guest speaker at the October meeting was Professor Elliot Forsythe, Professor of French at La Trobe University, who spoke on language studies at secondary school level.

The next meeting will be held in February 1974 and we hope to see as many parents as possible there.

R. F. Connell, Publicity Representative.

Meetings during the year have been well attended, but as public holidays clashed with several of our meeting dates, there have only been five meetings held in the Canteen. Those members present at these meetings have had the opportunity to hear some very interesting speakers. They were Mrs. Preston of Life Line, Melbourne, Mr. Brooks from Brotherhood of St. Laurence, our Headmistress, Miss Brookshaw, and Mrs. Hammond of Red Cross.

Our first meeting was a social afternoon when Junior School Auxiliary were our guests.

Members assisted at the Annual Garden Party in March, and helped to make it once again very successful.

A joint effort with Junior School Auxiliary in July raised $240, when a picture morning was held at the Corio Theatre.

Donations made to the school this year have been $60 for Form Prizes for Speech Night, $411.05 for equipment for the new Library, and $200 for purchase of musical instruments.

In November as guests of Junior Auxiliary, we were able to hear about the work being done by Children's Protection Society from their guest speaker Mrs. Graham Higgs.

A pleasant morning coffee at the home of Mrs. Gray-Thompson for our committee to welcome our new members, and to say farewell and thanks to those who were retiring was held in November. We were pleased to have Miss Brookshaw, Miss Rentoul, and representatives from other Morongo Auxiliaries with us for this occasion.

Under capable leadership of our President.

Mrs. Gray-Thompson, assisted by members of committee, our Auxiliary has completed another successful year. Our sincere thanks to all members for their loyal support in 1973, and we look forward to seeing you at our meetings next year.

E. Fawcett, Hon. Secretary.

Executive Committee: President: Mrs. M. Gray-Thompson.

Vice-President: Mrs. W. Jamieson.

Secretary: Mrs. W. Fawcett.

Treasurer: Mrs. B. Rechenberg.

Committee: Mesdames F. Hurley, L. Duffield, L. Gough, V. Chirnside, M. Herd. B. Orr, A. Snellen, E. Sutherland, B. McGuire, J. Winter, B. Carruthers, B. McCasker, J. Roberts-Wray, B. Cameron.

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These two openings are significant of the tremendous amount of expansion evident at Morongo, making our beginnings at "Roslyn" seem even further away but Morongo is still relatively in its infancy; there is so much potential for future development.

Morongo has so much to offer a girl if she really looks for it — an enormous amount can be gained in trying for teams, plays or joining the choir, even if the individual attempt is unsuccessful. It is all part of getting the most out of school, and a girl is repaid not only with knowledge, but with a tremendous feeling of belonging to something good; a feeling of pride. However small a girl's contribution to the school may be, she is always repaid manyfold.

Because of the relative smallness of Morongo, she can boast a fine school spirit among many of the girls. Although growth in numbers is necessary, I believe that as a school gets bigger; the spirit sometimes becomes lost.

For this reason, all activities should be encouraged even more fully than they are now.

In the fields of drama, music, sport and art, there is so much potential, and if enough interest is shown by the girls and encouraged, the new activities are bound to develop. Such an example is illustrated in the school orchestra.

HEAD PREFECT C. Darby.

HEAD PREFECT'S REPORT 1973 seems to have gone so quickly, that looking back I find it difficult to begin this report. The whole year seems like a series of events, which, in their rapidity, cause confusion in my mind as to when they actually did occur. Presuming that most people who read this will know about the usual annual events, I will mention those not too well known, or which do not occur annually.

Early in first term, 12 girls from H.S.C. attended the Geelong Grammar School Games Day, along with students from Clyde, Sacred Heart, The Hermitage, St. Joseph's and the Geelong College. The inter-school prefects' meeting was also to be held early, but owing to the move of The Hermitage, it was postponed until April 8th. This was actually beneficial at a later date anyway, because most of us were beginning to settle in to the strangeness of the new year by that time and so the discussions which arose were more helpful than they would have been earlier.

Friday, 13th April (!!!) marked the opening of a new building, very appropriately named the Jean Sutherland Science Laboratory. On the morning of 23rd August our much awaited and appreciated library was opened — the Neilson Library.

14

Every year I have spent at Morongo seems to have become more precious — from the lazy, sunny days of the Junior School to that awful H.S.C. year . . . yet I can say without hesitation that of all the years I have been at Morongo, this year has been the happiest and most fulfilling of all. For all the friendship, knowledge and experience Morongo has given me, I hope that I have been able to give something back in return.

My thanks for this year go to all the deputy prefects: Kathy Buckle, Pam Burnside, Sue Cooper, Louise de Jong, Robyn Dodgshun, Jenny Gunn, Libby McKenzie and Helen Pankhurst. And of course my gratitude is especially due to all the prefects—thanking them seems so inadequate for all they have done. Mandy Cooke, Margie Davidson, Sally Doery, Ingrid in't Veld, Gail Pavia, Meg Selman, Heather Wishart and Ros Woodburn, have all helped me so much during the year. Any credit to my year in office should be attributed to them for their unfailing loyalty which gave me so much encouragement.

To everyone whom I have come to know over the years in connection with Morongo — thankyou all for making my school years so happy.

I don't think you realize the worth of something until it is gone — and that is how I feel about Morongo. So to everyone returning to Morongo in 1974 — keep up the spirit, and reap your benefits while you can. Don't expect anything without firstly giving of yourself, and when you do, believe me, you shall be generously rewarded.

Claire Darby.

ART REPORT This year there were 6 H.S.C. and 22 Leaving candidates sitting for the end of year exams.

The Senior girls have been using the Chalet extension; leaving the Loft for 4th and 3rd Form classes.

Senior work has included printing techniques such as Linoprint, Silk Screen, Collage Prints, Woodcuts, etching. Girls have tackled hardedge painting in acrylics and oil paintings on hardboard or canvas. A printing press was acquired this year.

Internal Leaving has given the girls greater freedom in the choice of media and in the size of their work; two girls worked on a canvas 5 ft. x 7 ft. Sketch book assignments were covered as part of the 5th Form work.

Third and Fourth form classes have completed printing techniques, Batik Photomontage, paper sculpture, tonal paintings, clay and wire work, oil and acrylic on canvas.

Junior classes have completed few paintings this year, in favour of a wider variety of media, including lino prints, clay modelling and talc stone carving. Life size figures created by the Removes decorated the exterior of the art room during most of Second Term. Mobiles have been popular with all junior forms. An interest in weaving and string constructions was fostered by a visit by Removes to the

Leanne Albutt, H.S.C.—Pen and Ink Study.

National Gallery to view the Mona Hessing Weavers and Fibres exhibition.

Other exhibitions included the Third Forms visit to the National Gallery for the " Cult of the Dead " display dealing with Egyptian and Greek art as dealt with in the Third Form History of Art Syllabus. The H.S.C. students visited the Geelong Gallery for the Tucker Exhibition; H.S.C. and Leaving girls saw the Nolan paintings on display in Geelong, they also visited the National Gallery and Realities Gallery in Melbourne.

This year Open Day was on a smaller scale, being in the individual rooms rather than in the hall. The Junor classes have been able to take their work home when it is completed, rather than storing it until November. The display included samples of Junior work and the Folio work of H.S.C. and Leaving students.

During the year films have been shown at lunch time, but unfortunately attendances have been poor due to the pressure of other activities. The most interesting film was one produced by Camalco, called " Why Man Creates ". Thanks go to Mr. Hardy for his invaluable assistance with the projector.

This year art at Morongo has certainly been full of interest and we appreciate all the help given by Mrs. Pateman and Miss Philip.

DRAMA REPORT We had scarcely been back into school gear a week, when auditions were called for girls wishing to take part in the first school production for '73 — namely Anouilh's " Antigone ". This was presented twice for the school, and again at night for Parents and Friends.

Once again the problem for our producer Mrs. Deller, was casting. Not, that she was hard pressed to find enough talent, but rather that there was an embarrassment of talent (what a problem!). However, this abundance of ability was finally narrowed down to the thirteen players listed below:— Cast: Chorus Cheryl Scw.t Antigone Susan Fielding Susan Jolly Nurse Elizabeth Thomson Ismene Claire Darby Haemon Pam Burnside Creon Louise Henshaw First Guard Rosemary Knight Second Guard Anne Mackinnon Third Guard Alison Donald Messenger Kristen Good First Page Heather Neilson Second Page Katie McDonald Eurydice

As first term drew to a close, plans were well under way for our next school production, to take place at the end of term two — a light, bright side-splitting comedy by Philip King and Falkland Carey — " Watch it Sailor ".

Again there was a large turn-up of actresses to audition, but a few who had given up so much of their spare time to work on Antigone, wisely decided to give someone else a chance, and also we imagine, to catch up on their study. We all know " the play's the thing" — BUT!!!

The cast for " Watch it Sailor " was: — Cast: Shirley Hornett Susie Fielding Albert Tuffnell, A.B. *Stuart Crosby Daphne Pink Claire Darby Carnoustie Bligh, A.B.: *Peter Richardson Henry Hornett *James Davidson Edie Hornett Cheryl Scott Emma Hornett Margaret Davidson Florrie Lack Lyn Adams Lt.-Comm. Fred Hardcastle: *Andrew Keen * Males courtesy of that worthy establishment, The Geelong College.

This play was dressed in modern costumes.

We had no difficulty in finding jeans and boots, but our real work was in finding uniforms for our three guards, and we extend our sincere thanks to the Geelong College Cadets, who so generously helped out. Anne, Rosemary and Louise looked quite rough and tough, and even managed to sound it.

This rollicking comedy proved to be most popular for school audiences. All eyes concentrated on the luxurious and tastefully decorated main room of the Hornett's " nest " as our beloved heroes and heroines ran in confused circles trying desperately to get married.

This seemingly simple task was however riddled with complications.

Susan Fielding, as the passionate wilful Antigone pitted her wits against Pam Burnside, the ambitious and callous Creon. Both of these actresses were astonishingly good and gave wonderfully sustained performances.

Mention must be made too of Cheryl Scott, as the Chorus who strolled in and out reeling off great volumes of monologue and making the story clear to everyone (we hope!).

Albert started the ball rolling by failing to turn up at the wedding, in an attempt to get back at that " Doubledyed " Emma. Shirley was so upset that she sobbed " Oh, Albert!" continually for the next two hours. With the added complication of an expensive telegram, Emma proceeded to rant and rave and pace about the stage with wonderfully fierce expression, " not saying anything!" (?)

This well known scene sent Henry, with the audience's sympathy, to his ferrets. Edie, left with her Great Sorrow, consoled herself with endless cups of tea. Meanwhile, cousin Daphne did her best to arouse Carnoustie's great passion to its high tide, and Florrie poked her head in windows and round doors to keep herself informed with what was going on. Into this storm of confusion strode old Freddie Hardcastle to reveal the 'orrible truth about Albert and the telegram. Instead of solving the problem this only added to the confusion. It took a desperate plan to elope to Brighton (to eat jellied eels) to bring everyone to their senses — except for Edie perhaps who was a little behind with the story — and the play ended with smiles all round.

This was a great effort by all concerned, and the hours and hours given up by the girls and staff, must have all seemed worth while when the final result was so enthusiastically received.

Another event in first term which gave our actresses a chance "to do their thing", was a charming Candlelight Dinner, organized by Mr. Roland of the Geelong College, and held in their school dining hall. This, apart from an excellent meal, consisted of about an hour's reading of excerpts from well-known short stories. Morongo girls and staff (singular) were asked to help out and read the female roles.

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Our grateful thanks to the staff, so many of whom gave up their time and talents to give this play a truly authentic look. Gales of laughter emitted from the staff-room, when the staff were trying to find clothes, ornaments, pictures and furniture which were tasteless, ugly, cheap and nasty enough to brighten this particular little nest. Much fun was had by all concerned, and very many were concerned. There were far too many to mention by name, but our special thanks to Miss Philip, who designed and worked on another smashing set, and to those members of staff who had such fun achieving the final tasteless effect.

The costumes for the wedding party were rather smart, especially Emma's pure silk en3emble ($7.00 from the Brotherhood of St. Laurence).

Thanks too, to the many friends of the school, who have continued to donate old clothes, curtains, carpets, ornaments and jewellery to our wardrobe. This department is expanding very nicely and we are gradually acquiring some real treasures.

That Drama in '73 was brighter, cannot be denied, and we give grateful thanks to the School Council who installed new lighting equipment for us. This is deeply appreciated and we hope to add to this as our profits grow.

The third term was uneventful, Drama-wise, as final exams were looming and suddenly girls were weighed down with books (not scripts). However, we all had a good laugh with the staff, at their staff concert, which we believe is reviewed elsewhere in this magazine.

We who are involved in any way with the production of a play, love the experience. It's a real team effort. Not all of us desire to act, but while there are sets to be painted, props and costumes to be found, actors to be prompted, tickets to be sold, programmes and posters to be designed, lighting and sound to be set up, there is plenty of work for all who are willing to become involved in a very happy part of life at " Morongo ".

Yours truly, " Stage-struck."

The cast of—"Watch It Sailor."

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LIBRARY REPORT

LIBRARIAN

P. Burnside.

This has been a very momentous year for the library. Our new librarian Mrs. Davidson, was initiated into the life of our library in first term, while we were still using the old library. This is now being used by the fifth form students as a study area. During first term Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Clarke and the library committee worked hard to find lost books, and re-number and re-catalogue the books in preparation for the final shift into the new library.

The actual shift came during the May holidays, when various staff and students using wicker baskets moved the books from the old library through the pouring rain, to their resting place on the new shelves. However these books didn't rest very long, as they were put to use almost as soon as the students came back from their holidays. Well over 1,000 books have been added to the shelves, and I sincerely thank all the individuals, forms and groups who donated books and gifts, because it is very encouraging to see the interest you have taken in the library.

The official opening was on Thursday, the 23rd August, the last day of second term. Sir James Darling was to have officiated, but unfortunately he was ill, so Lady Darling, his wife, opened the Neilson Library on his behalf. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser Lang donated

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

L. to R. (standing): V. Scott, L. All butt, Mrs. J. Davidson, P. Burnside (Librarian), R. Allitt, E. Blackman. (Sitting): R. Dodgshun, P. Menzies, H. Illingworth, C. Williams, L. de Jong, W. Eagle, H. Wishart. (Front Row): J. Breguet, K. Buckle, (Absent: M. Davis).

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trees which are planted in front of the library on behalf of their late daughter Helen, who was an Old Collegian.

The new library consists of a large carpeted area of working tables and chairs, free standing bookshelves, a reading area, carells for private study, two discussion rooms, an audiovisual room, teachers' staff room, work room and office. As well as the books, we have added tapes and casettes, ranging from languages, lectures on different aspects of subjects, to music. Eight of the sixteen carells have been fitted with headphones and small slide screens to stimulate studies. I hope that next year, much greater use will be made of this equipment.

During second term, we decided to display paintings from the Leaving Art class in the library, which proved very successful. I would like to see this example followed next year, and the continually changing art displays, part of the girls themselves, become a permanent part of the library.

As well as helping in the library, representatives from the Committee have been to a meeting of the Children's Book Council of Victoria in Melbourne, where different students gave talks which raised considerable discussion from the audience. We have also combined with the Geelong College, Belmont and Oberon High schools, for a proposed film and discussion evening. The films were entertaining, but unfortunately there was no time left for discussion, which was again resumed at a later date.

This year has been an exciting and enjoyable one for all concerned with the library, and I would like to thank Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Clarke for their work in establishing the library, Mr. Hardy for his care of the audiovisual aids, the library committee and all the staff and students who use it, because without you, there would be no need for our library.

Pam Burnside.

MUSIC REPORT On reviewing the year it is evident that interest in music has continued to develop.

The Senior and Junior Choirs have increased in numbers and the school orchestra has also grown and encompasses a large range of instruments in strings and woodwind, together with some percussion. I do hope that this enthusiasm continues next year.

As far as performances go, 1973 seems to be the year. First term saw the production of " The Little Sweep ", a children's opera

by Benjamin Britten. The main participants

Members of the Senior Choir have sung at various functions, including an Old Collegians' service at Colac and our own Annual Church Service at St. David's. The Junior Choir was again able to perform in the Geelong Music Festival for Schools. Another group which has been active this year, is the Madrigal Choir, who, with the Senior Choir and the Orchestra, performed in the Six-Schools' Concert, this year held at The Hermitage. This evening afforded an opportunity for students from the member schools to hear and entertain each other in a variety of ways.

Perhaps the most dreaded occurrence in the music life of the school, is that of the House Music Competitions (dreaded, at least, by the House Music Captains). This year was no exception, when an added dilemma such as the 'flu began taking victims during the final week of preparation. Despite apathy from House members in practices, all seemed to go well on the day. The sections were a set anthem and a free-choice song for the House choirs, an Instrumental ensemble, a Folk group and an Open section. Harris was a close first from Ardens, followed by Lawson, Roslyn and Venters. My thanks are extended to all those who shared the head-aches which always accompany such a successful performance.

MUSIC CAPTAIN H. Wishart.

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were members of the Junior Choir, but four major roles were played by Carol Blood, Pene Cohen and two boys from Norlane High School.

During second term an enthusiastic group from Morongo and The Geelong College began rehearsing for " The Sentimental Bloke ", but for slightly incomprehensible reasons this performance never made it to the stage. The cast was then incorporated in The College Players, who rendered three nights of music and drama in August.

Many weeks of practices culminated early in October when Students from both Morongo and The College performed part of "The Messiah" by Handel, and " Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat " by Rice and Webber, to packed houses on both nights. I would hate to count how many hours Mr. Martin from The College and Mrs. Martin spent preparing the orchestra, soloists and massed choirs, but I do know how grateful all those are who were under their guidance, and I thank them, for their labours were well-rewarded.

The regularity of performances in Wednesday morning assemblies has not been as it should, but, even so, the school has heard piano, violin, guitar and singing recitals throughout the year. A change occurred when the music for Assembly was played by girls learning the organ as an extra subject.

A small number of girls have made regular attendances at the A.B.C. Concerts this year.

I hope that next year more girls will do likewise, as this is an excellent way to hear top national and overseas musicians and to expand a cultural awareness.

This year, it was decided to abandon the former idea of a House Music Competition among the Boarding Houses, so instead a concert was held in which each House entertained the others with items. The only stipulation was that every person must perform in something. The idea was a tremendous success and was highlighted by the acting prowess of our Boarding House Staff, who performed two items.

As the year draws to a close, yet another facet of the music life at Morongo has been discovered. Somewhere from the hidden depths of the staff room have arisen many celebrities: notably Shorty Wilson and his trusty mouth organ, Desmond Tardy — guitar in hand, a rather shady character who plays the wash board, Cat Carsons who emerged as a second Louis Armstrong and last, but not least, the forgotten Morongo Philharmonic Orchestra.

This report is studded with events, but none of these would have happened if there had not been a very devoted person to music before and behind the scenes. This person is, naturally, Mrs. Martin, to whom we are all very indebted. Thank you Mrs. Martin for your encouragement and constant enthusiasm throughout the year. Your guidance has been invaluable.

Thus, I say farewell to music at Morongo and, to all the budding musicians, whether you be young or old, staff member or student, keep music at Morongo alive for a long, long time.

Heather Wishart.

THE SENIOR CHOIR

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school cups and shields ready for the Aths.

This proved to be quite good fun — especially trying to get the best shine.

On Friday, 22nd June, some girls were taken to the Geelong Bowl by Miss Hunt and this was also fun. The next two meetings were about drugs, alcohol and smoking, and we thank Mr. Riordon and Mr. Woodland for coming to speak to us. Our last meeting in second term was to discuss forthcoming events. We decided to hold a Lamington Drive just before mid term. This was very well supported and we made 210 dozen lamingtons, some funds and even more fun. We also decided to hold a Litter Drive along the Ballarat Road on the 7th October, which was also successful.

Before the end of this term we are going to Grace McKellar House to sing Christmas Carols so I hope this well intentioned idea will be well attended as well as well sung.

I would like to thank all the people who helped to make P.F.A. the success it was this year — the girls, the speakers and the staff involved — especially Miss Hunt, and I hope that P.F.A. next year is as successful as it was this year.

Kathy Buckle.

P.F.A. COMMITTEE L. to R. (back row): R. Dodgshun (Vice President), R. Woodburn, M. Selman, M. James (P.G.A.).

L. to R. (front row): L. Spry, D. Brewster, S. Doery, J. Dahlenburg (Junior P.F.A.), K. Atkins (Secretary), W. Eagle (Treasurer), K. Buckle (President).

SENIOR P.F.A. The aims of P.F.A. are worship, service, fund raising and pleasure and 1973's P.F.A. has made a good effort to fulfil these aims.

The worship theme for the first meeting was "Friendship" and then we discussed some thought provoking issues such as drugs. To celebrate P.F.A. '73 we had a cake for supper.

In our next meeting we combined with the Junior P.F.A. and Miss Hunt showed us a film " Danger Level " which showed that alcohol and driving don't mix.

Before Boat Races and the Combined Swimming Sports we made ribbons of various sizes and people supported us well so that we made a few funds.

Our Annual Badge Presentation was held on the 3rd May. We had a barbecue first then a short service of worship and then Mr. and Mrs. Corr kindly presented badges to about 15 of our senior members.

In our next meeting we fulfilled another aspect of P.F.A., Service, by polishing the

JUNIOR P.F.A. REPORT The Junior P.F.A. has been helping out in various types of community work throughout the year and has provided an interesting way for its members to spend their Friday evenings.

We have had visits from speakers who have informed us about drugs, alcohol and the work of the Police Force, giving us a wider knowledge of these topics.

In community activities we have been to Grace McKellar Old Folks' Home to help with odd jobs and to wheel the elderly folk to Church services.

A litter pick-up was organized along the Ballarat Road from which much litter was collected.

House ribbons were made and sold to Boarders and Parents at our Annual House Athletics.

Together with the Senior P.F.A. and the Junior P.G.A. we also assisted in the making of 200 dozen lamingtons which were sold to parents and friends.

A car wash of staff cars together with ' spit and polish ' left the staff amazed at their spotlessly clean cars!

Overall it has been a successful year for the Junior P.F.A. and I know that all members would like to thank Miss Hunt for her consistent enthusiasm and unfailing co-operation throughout the year.

Jane Dahlenburg.

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P.G.A. REPORT

THE SCHOOL DANCE, 1973

Early in first term, all the forms 1 and 2 boarders got together for a P.G.A. meeting, where we elected our committee. Miss Heather Hunt was our P.G.A. leader, Melissa James was elected as President, Karenne Mclnness as Secretary, Cathy Aisbet as Treasurer and Sue Broadbent as Assistant Treasurer.

Our mid-year dance, as always, was held on the first Saturday of Second Term, so the bulk of the organisation was over before the May holidays. Before I go on I must mention the tremendous amount of help Miss Rentoul puts into this occasion — not only in the organisation of the kitchen, but also in the many details in the preparation of the hall.

Without her help I would have been lost.

Our first proper meeting was held on the 28th February in the Canteen. Miss Slade was present as our guest and she and Miss Hunt gave us some helpful hints on mouth-tomouth resuscitation and several demonstrations were given. After that we had our tea in the canteen.

On the 28th March, Mr. Corr presented us our P.G.A. badges. Miss Brookshaw was also present.

The next thing we did was to make a lollytree. Several days later we all travelled down to Bethany Babies Home to present the lolly tree to the children.

We also made paper flowers to give to the people of Grace McKellar.

One night in second term we all dressed up as we liked and went over to the canteen for an entertaining night. We played many different games and we had our supper there.

Some girls showed some artistic talent at clay modelling while others washed two cars for the staff.

We also went to the ice-cream distribution centre and they shouted us a drumstick each.

We plan to go on a camp one weekend this term.

Altogether we had an enjoyable year in P.G.A. Melissa James.

After all the heart-rending decisions of who to invite were made, preparations could really get underway. This year 6th form girls were permitted to invite boys who did not attend school — a decision which met with unaminous approval. However many were Geelong College and Geelong Grammar boys (whose witty replies gave many of us hours of entertainment) and some boys were from St. Joseph's. There were also representatives from The Hermitage, Clyde and Sacred Heart.

Although perhaps members of the Official Party may doubt our judgement, the band was excellent, and The Geelong College can be proud of the boys who were in it, and also The Geelong Grammar School, for their contribution of talent.

The theme for the decorations was " Adam and Eve " — a curling serpent along the length of one wall, two giant apples and the piece de resistance — a devilish Eve holding out an apple to the gawking and gullible Adam. My sincere thanks and congratulations must go to Margie Davidson and Kym Atkins, without whom the decorations would not have been anywhere as good as they were.

Decorations, food and music all contribute to a wonderful evening. A dance, however, cannot be a success without the people there creating the atmosphere, no matter how much organization goes into it. Its success therefore, is due to everyone who came. Thank you all for such a memorable dance.

Claire Darby.

SOCIAL SERVICE Staff members and prefects being auctioned, and a staff concert were the exciting innovations to fund raising this year. It is pleasing to note the great interest that has been taken in raising money for Social Service, and various methods have been employed to raise funds.

H.S.C. I $35.64 Form 3X 80.47 22.27 Form 3Y 36.00 H.S.C. II 42.68 Form 2X 77.05 Form 5S 79.36 Form 2Y 62.50 Form 5H 14.50 Remove I 67.90 Form 5G 48.90 Remove II 64.77 Form 4L 108.28 28.60 P6X Form 4X 149.57 24.00 P6Y Form 4Y 136.72 ' 22.10 P5 Form 4Z 47.13 Form 3L 22

On Sunday, 4th March, 75 boarders participated in a Walkathon for Community Aid Abroad, and the resultant $224 has been sent to provide scholarships for girls at the Vanasthali Girls' Hostel in West India. During first term $44 was raised by an Inter-House competition to send to the Royal Children's Hospital Good Friday Appeal.

Grades 5 and 6 are to be congratulated on their Spellathons which have raised nearly $400 towards the training of a Guide dog for the Blind.

The girls all appreciated the freedom which Casual Day allowed them, and the resultant $150 has been put towards the building of a Quadraplegic Centre within the Austin Hospital.

made worthwhile investments. While the teachers may not have won any fashion parades they did show us how nct to wear uniform, sports clothes and evening dress.

Once again at the end of the year all Fourth formers have participated in a " Week of Community Service and Involvement " which has helped give them an insight into our community.

SOCIAL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE W. Lewis.

The idea of this donation was inspired by a talk given to the senior girls by Miss Helen Gillies, who is herself a Quadraplegic and an Old Collegian.

During second term, Mrs. Adams of the Foster Parents Association spoke to grades 5 and 6 and Forms 1 to 3. As a result of the talk and films shown 2X is now sponsoring a young girl — Do Thi Nu — in South Vietnam, and Morongo is sponsoring Javier Pacheco, who lives in South America.

In third term the greatest initiative was taken in raising funds. On the Friday before Mid-term the staff surprised us all with a " marvellous " display of talent in their entertaining Talent Quest where the real teacher was revealed. This concert raised $50 which has been sent to the Shannon Park Spastic Centre.

The H.S.C. I girls auctioned the prefects who had then to pay for the " privilege " of holding this esteemed position. Congratulations must go to Claire Darby and Mandy Cooke who suffered extreme embarrassment " all in a good cause ". 5H then auctioned twenty bashful members of staff — including Miss Brookshaw — and the lucky purchasers

Morongo has donated money to the following causes: $224 Community Aid Abroad 100 Anti Cancer Appeal 50 Red Cross 44 Royal Children's Hospital 15 Tally Ho Boys' Village 15 Ocean Grove Nature Reserve 25 Sirovilla Project 25 Free Kindergarten Union 250 Guide Dog Centre 25 Red Shield 50 Community Chest 10 Life Line 50 Rossbourne House 20 Deserted Children 50 Connor Foundation Homes 150 Paraplegic Appeal 50 Freedom From Hunger 50 Save the Children Fund 20 Dr. Barnardos Homes 15 Welfare of Deaf Children 25 Ministering Childrens' League 25 St. Phillips School, Alice Springs Aust. Care 50 Brotherhood of St. Laurence 20 U.N.I.C.E.F. 25 Burnside Camp 20 Animal Welfare 20 Kardinia Home 25 Karingal 25 Kildonan 25 Women of the University 25 Shannon Park 75 Children's Protection Society 25 Corilong 25 Glastonbury 25 Foster Parents Scheme 174 I hope that next year all girls will take part in fund raising activities to help those less fortunate than ourselves. I would like to thank Miss Steere and Miss Murray and Miss Leigh for all the work and assistance they have contributed to Social Service this year.

Wendy Lewis.

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SPORTS CAPTAIN S. Doery.

GENERAL SPORTS REPORT " Take your blocks!" and the school swimming sports on 1st March were under way; the first sporting activity was off to a start in 1973. Venters was successful in winning the Ena Miller Shield this year. The swimming season was a busy one. Morongo came 3rd in the Geelong All Schools' Swimming Carnival and we gained a fourth place in the 14 years backstroke relay in the Victorian All Schools' Swimming Sports. Although Morongo did not repeat its performance in our combined Swimming Sports this year, our team competed enthusastically and well and congratulations must go to swimming captain Ros Woodburn, who has proved an excellent example to the other members of the team.

Athletic sports were also held in first term.

Harris won the Junior School Sports on 10th April and Roslyn gained first place overall, winning the Margaret Shannon Cup for Athletics and the shield for marching at our Senior School Athletics held on 18th April.

The success of the Athletics and the high standard achieved proved that the hard training and marching practices before hand were well worthwhile.

Many girls played keenly and with great enthusiasm in school teams this year. In first term, baseball and tennis matches, and 24

in second term hockey and netball matches were played. We were also lucky to be able to play softball and tennis matches against some schools. Social matches in most teams have taken place against Geelong College, girls from Geelong Grammar, Clyde, Shelf ord, Bell Park and North Geelong High Schools, and Sacred Heart. The staff also played the Senior " A " Baseball team, but they declined the offer to play a tennis match, saying they had " too much work " (any excuse is better than none!).

Club sport was carried out very successfully once again with many girls participating in them. Clubs were volleyball, tennis, baseball, cricket, athletics, hockey, netball, and gymnastics. Thanks go to members of staff who volunteered to help with these clubs after school; their help was greatly appreciated by all. Inter-house sport was again played, the matches providing a great deal of house spirit, enthusiasm and fun. In second term matches were held in netball and hockey, and table tennis, volley ball, tennis and baseball were played in third term.

The Boarders have had plenty of sport and competition to whittle away their waistlines this year. On the 17th February a Boarders' Tennis Tournament was held with all the boarders and some of the staff entering. Boarding House matches were played in volley ball, captain ball, continuous cricket and table tennis in second term. On 12th August many of the first to third form boarders participated in a table tennis tournament. Third term Boarders' sport consisted of volley ball, trampoline and other recreations. Mini Aths were held on Sunday 23rd with Neilson carrying off the trophy.

Cross countries were held for both Juniors and Seniors in third term and there were many enthusiastic and game participants in these We were very fortunate to be able to send a Morongo Athletics Team to compete in three athletics meetings in third term. Morongo came second in the Victorian' Schoolgirls Athletics and a team of 12 girls competed in the Echuca Junior Olympics, winning 12 medals. Morongo was the host school to the Combined Athletics held for the first time this year. Eight schools entered and Helen Pankhurst, Athletics Captain, must be congratulated, along with her team, on gaining us another second place in the overall total for the day.

I have many people to thank. First of all Miss Rentoul who has provided morning and afternoon teas and lunches, when the teams played matches. They were appreciated by everyone. The girls who have served the food in the canteen to the teams deserve a special thank-you. I should also like to thank the house captains, house house captains and sports captains, senior girls and especially the house sports captains, Libby, Helen, Jenny, Ros, and Sue who have made my job much easier and run activities smoothly and well.

They have done a really tremendous job throughout the year. Many thanks must also go to the Council who has so generously pro-

vided new sporting equipment, especially hurdles and two new tennis courts which are greatly appreciated. We are fortunate having a headmistress like Miss Brookshaw, who shows a great personal interest in all the school sporting activities. Miss Brookshaw is also a keen participant herself in staff matches and I know every girl in the school appreciates her enthusiasm towards school sport.

Naturally the school's sport could not function without Miss Adams and Miss Slade, who have been the backbone to Morongo's sport. They have shown us enthusiasm, determination and drive. We are sad to see Miss Adams go this year, as the school will really miss her, but we know wherever she goes that she will be a great asset to her new appointment. Thank you both for all you have done.

Although we are losing Miss Adams, Miss Slade is still here to hold the fort! To those returning next year, good luck with all your sport and may '74 be a really tremendous and worthwhile year!

Sally Doery.

THE WINNING HOUSE: Roslyn Sports Captain and House Captain.

ATHLETICS TEAM L. to R. (back row): W. Maclnnes, R. Woodburn, M. Selman, R. Harbison, S. Hanna, H. Wishart, B. Snellen.

L. to R. (fourth row): D. Morwood, C. Howarth, C. Cooke, P. Hanna, H. Crosby, H. McKenzie, S. Doery, P. Kerger, J. Thewlis.

L. to R. (third row): N. Reid, H. Gray-Thompson, H. Johns, S. Carruthers, F. Richardson, K. Smith, A. Williams, J. Cornford.

L. to R. (second row): L. Woodburn, D. Blenke, J. Gardner, H. Pankhurst, M. Ellis, K. Mclnness, M. Lindeman, S. Williams.

L. to R. (front row): G. Richardson, K. Scudamore, M. Weaver, R. George, A. Thomson, S. Neilson, K. Hayward, M. Carr.

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ATHLETICS CHAMPIONS L. to R.: J. Cornford (Intermediate), G. Richardson (Sub-Junior), H. Pankhurst (Senior), H. Johns (Junior).

ATHLETICS REPORT Soon after the Swimming Sports, athletics training began. The House Sports were held on 18th April, with Roslyn winning, followed

by Ardens, Harris, Lawson and Venters.

Roslyn was also successful in winning the marching, with Lawson, Venters, Harris and Ardens close behind. Congratulations to the individual champions, who were: Sub-Junior: Gillian Richardson.

Runner-up: Kate Hayward and Wendy Johns.

Junior: Heather Johns.

Runner-up: Sue Mackinnon.

Intermediate: Jill Cornford.

Runner-up: Joy Thewlis.

Senior: Helen Pankhurst.

Runner-up: Lynn Macleod.

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On 6th October a team of 20 girls went to Melbourne to compete in the Victorian Schoolgirls' Amateur Athletics meeting at Royal Park. Morongo was fortunate in finishing second behind Loretta Convent. Sally Doery and Karenne Mclnness gained gold medals and we returned with 6 silver and 7 bronze as well.

For the first time, this year Inter-school Athletics were held in Geelong on Wednesday, 17th October at the Corio Stadium. Morongo, who was the host school, finished second behind Matthew Flinders, followed by Bell Park High School, Clyde, The Hermitage, Geelong West Technical School, Corio Technical School and Geelong Grammar School.

The following weekend, a team of 12 girls travelled to Echuca, to compete in the Junior Olympics. Over all 12 medals were won, these being 7 gold, 3 silver and 2 bronze.

Athletics this year finished with the Cross Country, with Mandy Morwood winning the Junior and Debbie Morwood, the Senior.

Athletics Symbols this year were awarded to Sally Doery, Sally Hanna, Brigitte Snellen, Ros Woodburn and myself.

I would like to thank Miss Adams and Miss Slade for their organization of the Inter-school Athletics and Mr. Moulden, who has been of great assistance at early morning practices.

Helen Pankhurst.

SENIOR A BASEBALL L. to R. (standing): S. Cooper, P. Carew, R. Woodburn, S. Hanna, D. Brewster, C. Boileau.

L. to R. (sitting): J. Cameron, E. McKenzie (Captain), A. Bramley, L. Spry.

BASEBALL REPORT Practices began early in first term, in preparation for the first match on 24th February against M.L.C. Enthusiasm was high amongst Seniors and Juniors and many girls tried out for teams. Although the teams weren't very successful this year, all the girls fought hard and I hope that this great effort will be continued for the matches next year.

In third term, a social softball match was arranged for the teams against Shelford and the day was enjoyed by all. The overall results of the matches were: Shelford won Senior A, Junior A, and Morongo won Senior B. On the 8th May, the annual staff versus Senior A Match was played with Senior A coming out victors at 14-4 runs. Congratulations go to Anna Bramley, Sue Cooper, Libby McKenzie and Ros Woodburn, on being awarded baseball symbols this year.

All our thanks go to Miss Adams for her enthusiasm and aid throughout the 1973 season and finally, I would like to say to all teams for baseball in 1974, Good Luck!!

Libby McKenzie.

Senior B M. Selman * D. Clarke J. Cornford R. Davidson S. Dickson J. Doery H. Pankhurst D. Robertson L. Spear H. Wishart

RESULTS

Senior A E. McKenzie * C. Boileau A. Bramley D. Brewster J. Cameron P. Carew S. Cooper S. Hanna L. Spry R. Woodburn

Junior A T. Jose * C. Agege S. Layton M. Lindeman K. McInnes S. MacKinnon K. Monteith K. Rau G. Robinson * denotes captain.

M.L.C. v. Morongo— Senior A—M.L.C. won 25-5.

Senior B—M.L.C. won 17-16.

Junior A—M.L.C. won.

The Hermitage v. Morongo— Senior A—The Hermitage won 23-14.

Senior B—Morongo won 25-21.

Junior A—The Hermitage won 25-9.

Morongo v. M.C.E.G.G.S.— Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 19-7.

Senior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 18-4.

Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 23-0.

Morongo v. P.L.C.— Senior A—P.L.C. won 17-3.

Senior B—P.L.C. won 19-10.

Junior A—P.L.C. won 21-16.

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SENIOR A HOCKEY

L. to R. (back row ): D. Dodgshun, J. Doery, Miss J. Adams, L. Macleod, S. Lindeman, J. Smith.

L to R. (front row): S. Kane, D. Brewster, E. McKenzie, S. Doery (Captain), R. Dodgshun, A. Bramley, J. Cameron.

HOCKEY REPORT Despite the flu epidemic and the frequent flooding of the ovals, we managed to have a very successful hockey season this year. Girls trained hard and four hockey teams were chosen. Although no teams were premiers this year, girls played keenly, enthusiastically and with great determination, providing some hard matches for the opposition (well, in nearly all cases!). We gained experience and enjoyment from social matches against girls from Geelong Grammar, North Geelong and Bell Park High Schools.

A hockey club held after school was again very popular and sometimes too popular (50 girls on half an oval without an umpire!).

Congratulations go to Venters, who won the Senior Hockey Shield and to Harris, who carried off the Junior Cup. These matches were enjoyed by all, as it made little difference whether the rules were known or not.

Robyn Dodgshun, Sandra Kane, Jenny Simth and I tried for the Victorian Junior Hoc28

key Team this year. Robyn Dodgshun and I were successful in passing the preliminary trials, but did not go further. Four girls are to be congratulated on being awarded hockey symbols for their skill and enthusiasm shown throughout the season; they were Robyn Dodgshun, Jane Doery, Elizabeth McKenzie and myself.

I would personally like to thank Robyn Dodgshun, who has helped me greatly throughout the season. On behalf of all the hockey teams I would especially like to thank Miss Adams for being such a helpful, patient (! ) and understanding coach, who has shown unfailing interest, guidance and help all year.

To next year's hockey players, don't get the flu and don't have downpours of rain, but whatever happens, put everything you've got into hockey and I know it will be a rewarding year.

Sally Doery.

HOCKEY Senior A S. Doery * A. Bramley D. Brewster J. Cameron D. Dodgshun R. Dodgshun J. Doery S. Kane S. Lindeman L. MacLeod E. McKenzie J. Smith

Senior B Junior A. S. Cooper * G. Robinson * J. Chapman R. Dahlenburg R. Davidson A. Denney K. Davies A. Edge S.. Dickson S. Evans H. Fawcett R. Kane S. Hanna M. Lindeman S. McGuire C. Hastie E. McCann M. Matheson K. McDonald K. Monteith J. Marshall D. Saunders C. Williams B. Williams * denotes captain.

RESULTS M.C.E.G.G.S. v. Morongo— Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 5-0.

Senior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 10-0.

Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 5-1.

Morongo v. The Hermitage— Senior A—Morongo won.

Senior B—Morongo won 2-1.

Junior A—The Hermitage won 2-1.

P.L.C. v. Morongo— Senior A—P.L.C. won 6-3.

Senior B—P.L.C. won 11-1.

Junior A—P.L.C. won 10-0.

SENIOR A NETBALL L. to R.: T Atkins, J. Cornford, E. Blackman, R. Farquharson, W. Maclnnes, H. Pankhurst. R. Woodburn (captain).

NETBALL REPORT What has happened to the good ol' basketball? Has it gone out of fashion? No, not exactly, the old term " basketball " is now used for the International Rules game and the seven-a-side team game has adopted the name " netball ".

Unfortunately, this year Morongo has not proved itself very successful at the newlynamed game — Netball. I will not give in

this report an inkling of how many matches we did manage to come out victors. This may be a little degrading and may also give the wrong impression of the enthusiasm and hard play the teams did exhibit. The other schools were just a little better than us — that is the teams we did play.

Due to Victoria's terrible weather in Winter, the infectious germs of Geelong and the lack 29

of time, we managed to play only three of our association matches. Social matches were played against Sacred Heart and Bell Park High. Our matches against Clyde were cancelled due to the rain.

Our most successful teams were the Senior B and C, and Sub-Junior B — although they were not premiers. Netball symbols were awarded to Helen Pankhurst and myself. In House Netball, the Marion Rankin Shield for

Senior Netball was awarded to Roslyn. Ardens won the Junior and Sub-Junior InterHouse Netball.

We all tried very hard and braved many cold winter mornings at Netball practices.

Our thanks go to Miss Slade for her patience and helpful coaching and I hope next year, for all the hard work she put in to help us, Morongo can gain some higher returns.

Ros Woodburn.

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

Senior A W. Maclnnes E. Blackman T. Atkins J. Cornford R. Farquharson R. Woodburn (capt.)

H. Pankhurst

Senior B G. Amezdroz P. Kerger L. Spry P. Carew D. Morwood M. Selman (capt.)

B. Snellen S. Duffield

Junior A H. McKenzie J. Pavia S. Layton F. Richardson (capt.)

B. Fawcett C. Agege S. Mackinnon M. Poulston

RESULTS: Morongo v. The HermitageM.C.E.G.G.S. v. Morongo— Sen'or A—The Hermitage won, 31-20.

Senior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. won 48-9.

Senior B—Morongo won, 22-15.

Senior B—M.C.E.G.G.S. won, 58-11.

Junior A—The Hermitage won, 32-28.

Junior A—M.C.E.G.G.S. won, 56-12.

P.L.C. v. Morongo— Senior A—P.L.C. won, 32-7.

Senior B—P.L.C. won, 35-19.

Junior A—P.L.C. won, 56-6.

SWIMMING TEAM L. to R. (back row): D. Brewster, J. Smith, D. Morwood, S. Sleeman.

L. to R. (third row): C. Hand, C. Morton, R. Woodburn, H. Crosby, M. Powell.

L. to R. (second row): S. Tattam, M. Herd, C. Boileau, H. Gray-Thompson, H. Johns, M. Matheson, A. Morwood, J. Cornford.

L. to R. (front row): C. Layton, D. Solomon, F. McNeil, L. Woodburn, C. Roberts-Wray, H. Jamieson, K. Hayward, R. Garrard, D. Williams.

30

SWIMMING CHAMPIONS L. to R.: M. Powell (Intermediate), D. Solomon (Sub-Junior), R. Woodburn (Senior), J. Cornford (Intermediate), A. Morwood (Junior).

SWIMMING REPORT

congratulations go to P.L.C. for organizing the Very soon after returning to school, many day so well and also to Melbourne Grammar, girls took to the water for competition in the who gained 514 points to win overall. The House Swimming Heats at Norlane pool on placings were: P.L.C. (461), M.L.C. (448), The 21st February. Those who were successful Hermitage (431) and Morongo (408). kept up the training and on 1st March, fought On 14th April there were 6 girls who tore out more races for their houses. themselves away from the lads at the Boat This year, Venters were successful in winRaces and courageously swam in the Victorian ning the Ena Miller Shield, with 3121 points, All Schools Relay Swimming Competition in and we congratulate them on winning their Melbourne. Although we were not as successfirst House Swimming Sports. The other ful as the year before, we did gain a fourth places were: Lawson, 304 points, Roslyn 2551 place in the 14 Years Breaststroke Relay points, Ardens 254 points and Harris 249 Final. points..

Again this year there have been swimming The individual champions were: lessons for some boarders and we thank Mrs. Senior Champion: Ros Woodburn (R).

Poignton for her instruction. I wish to thank, Runner-up: Louise Goodall (V). on behalf of Morongo, the staff at both Norlane Intermediate Champions: and Kardinia pools for their assistance throughMardi Powell (L) and Jill Cornford (V). out the season. A special thanks from the Junior Champion: Mandy Morwood (A). " swimming " boarders should be passed on Runner-up: Shani Tattam (R). to staff members who gave up their precious Sub-Junior Champion: Dianne Solomon (A). early-morning sleep to take us training.

Runner-up: Fiona McNeil (L).

Swimming Symbols were awarded to Jill We thank all those who organized the sports Cornford, Margaret Mead and myself and were for us. re-awarded to Mardi Powell.

The next important event was on 10th Although this year's swimming season may March, when 12 girls competed in the Geelong not have been very successful in the way of All Schools Swimming Sports at Kardinia Pool. gaining first places for Morongo, it has proved Unfortunately, we were unable to reach first very enjoyable for those who participated. place and had to be content with third.

Our thanks go to Miss Adams and Miss Slade Although we kept up the hard training, for making it so. We hope that next year, spirits still high with hope, they were a little Morongo may be able to improve on 1973's dampened in obtaining the " wooden spoon " effort. Good Luck to all those involved for at the Combined Swimming Sports on 24th 1974.

March at the Melbourne Olympic Pool. Our Ros. Woodburn.

31

SENIOR A TENNIS L. to R. ( standing) C. Williams, R. Dodgshun, S. Doery (Captain), E. Blackman, D. Dodgshun, J. Smith.

L. to R.(sitting): G. Smith, L. Macleod.

TENNIS REPORT The Boarders' Tennis Tournament started off the season with good matches and a laugh, Which were partially provided by some of the more daring staff.

The day provided good fun, with naturally both losses and wins, The most successful being Prue Hanna and Meg Selman, Jo Wood and Kym Atkins.

Five Morongo teams played very enthusiastically in our associations Especially the Junior "A" team who were premiers deserve special congratulations.

Enjoyment, determination and success did abide.

Also experience which was gained through playing Geelong College, Geelong Grammar girls and Clyde.

Unfortunately tennis symbols cannot be awarded to all, as it is not allowed, 32

But congratulations go to the girls awarded, Libby Blackman, Robyn Dodgshun, Sally Doery and Lynn Macleod.

Thanks go to Mr. Sleeman, who has patiently coached many in 1973, We are very grateful for him coming and we appreciate it greatly.

To Miss Slade go many thanks from us all, Who has not only shown us how to use the racquet and ball, But she has given us guidance, determination and drive.

All our thanks go to Miss " Slade Alive "!

To those returning next year, keep up your enthusiasm, determination and fun, Make the 1974 tennis season what this year's was, a really great and memorable one!

Sally Doery.

TENNIS TEAMS Senior A 1st Pair: L. Macleod, E. Blackman.

2nd Pair: J. Smith, G. Smith.

3rd Pair: S. Doery R. Dodgshun.

4th Pair: C. Williams, D. Dodgshun.

Senior B 1st Pair: M. Batters, W. Maclnnes.

2nd Pair: D. Morwood, W. Riddell.

3rd Pair: W. Tonkin, S. Kane (capt.)

4th Pair: T. Atkins, D. Branigan, J. Boyd.

Junior A 1st Pair: H. Johns, K. Smith.

2nd Pair: M. Fagg, M. Poulston.

3rd Pair: J. Pavia, H. McKenzie.

4th Pair: C. Howarth, F. Richardson.

RESULTS: M.L.C. v. Morongo— Senior A—M.L.C. won, 2 rubbers all, 4 sets all, 32 games to 30.

Senior B—M.L.C. won, 2 rubbers all, 4 sets all, 35 games to 34.

Junior A—Morongo won, 3 sets to 0.

Morongo v. M.C.E.G.G.S.— Senior A—Morongo won, 3 rubbers to 1.

Senior B—Morongo won, 4 rubbers to 0.

Junior A—Morongo won, 3 sets to 1.

The Hermitage v. Morongo— Senior A—Morongo won, 3 rubbers to 1.

Senior B—Morongo won, 5 sets to 1.

Junior A—Morongo won, 2 sets all, 34 games to 30.

Morongo v. P.L.C.— Senior A—P.L.C. won, 2 rubbers all, 48 games to 46.

Senior B—Morongo won, 3 rubbers to 0.

Junior A—Morongo won, 4 sets to 0.

HOUSE SHIELDS AND CUPS, 1972 Ena Miller Shield for Swimming: Ardens.

Margaret Shannon Cup for Athletics: Roslyn.

Marion Rankin Shield for Senior Netball: Roslyn.

Cup for Junior Netball: Ardens: Ruth MacMillan Shield for Senior Hockey: Roslyn and Venters.

Cup for Junior Hockey: Harris and Roslyn.

Eileen Buckhurst Shield for Senior Baseball: Roslyn.

Janet Gorrie Cup for Junior Baseball: Lawson.

Hitchcock Senior Tennis Cup: Harris.

Mrs. H. B. Simpson Junior Tennis Cup: Ardens.

Diana Lilburne Cup for Junior School Athletics: Venters.

Senior Table Tennis Cup: Ardens, Harris, Venters.

Junior Table Tennis Cup: Roslyn, Venters.

Senior Volleyball Cup: Ardens and Roslyn.

Junior Volleyball Cup: Venters.

Venters Shield for Marching: Roslyn.

Charles Neville Cup for House Sport: Ardens.

Pettitt Shield for Work: Roslyn.

Mrs. Lewis Hirst Cup for Work, Sport and Conduct: Roslyn.

Lucy Shaw Shield for Boarders' Sport: McPhee-Pettitt.

Beryl Roberts Deportment Award: A. Tonkin.

Award for Influence in Sport: C. Spry.

SPORTS SYMBOLS, 1973 Athletics: Sally Doery, Sally Hanna, Helen Pankhurst (Re-award), Brigitte Snellen, Rosamund Woodburn (Re-award).

Hockey: Robyn Dodgshun, Jane Doery, Sally Doery (Re-award), Elizabeth McKenzie.

Swimming: Jillian Cornford, Margaret Head, Mardi Powell (Re-award), Rosamund Woodburn.

Baseball: Anna Bramley, Susan Cooper, Elizabeth McKenzie, Rosamund Woodburn (Re-award).

SCHOOL COLOURS, 1973

Bar to School Colours:

Sally Doery, Robyn Dodgshun, Elizabeth McKenzie, Rosamund Woodburn.

Netball: Helen Pankhurst, Rosamund Woodburn.

Tennis: Elizabeth Blackman, Robyn Dodgshun, Sally Doery, Lynn Macleod.

Rosamund Woodburn.

33

HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: H. Wishart (Music Captain), P. Menzies (Vice House Captain), A. Cooke (House Captain), E. Blackman (Sports Captain).

ARDENS " Seek Wisdom " Three cheers for Ardens For another wise year.

We haven't won all But we've come pretty near.

Second in Music and second in Aths, We are better in these Than we are in Maths.

Our swimmers came home Without any cramps, Dianne and Mandy Being our two champs.

Though Credits this year Have not been dying, Thanks to the younger ones Who succeed with much trying.

Team work was great in all our house matches, Especially the Juniors Who held all their catches.

HOUSE COLOURS: Elizabeth Blackman, Amanda Cooke, Penelope Kerger, Debra Morwood, Brigitte Snellen, Heather Wishart (Re-award).

34

Cross country running was won by two sisters, Thanks Deb and Mandy For suffering fresh blisters.

Now to thank Libby Who organized sport, And Prue and Wishy For encouraging support.

Finally, I must thank every girl in the House For participating in activities Whether strong or like a mouse, Every ounce of effort will eventually pay, So continue to be active And success will come your way.

'73 has been really dandy Thanks to you all, From bandy-legged-Mandy!!??

Mandy Cooke.

Half Colours: Heather Johns, Amanda Morwood, Gwendoline Robinson.

HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: G. Pavia (House Captain), H. Illingworth (Music Captain), M. Davidson (Vice House Captain), H. Pankhurst (Sports Captain).

HARRIS " Not Failure, but Low Aim is Crime " The first milestone for Harris this year was the swimming sports, and once again, most of us forgot our flippers (well somebody has to come last). Thanks go to the few Harris girls who did swim well and saved us from total disgrace. Congratulations Venters on your well-earned victory.

Harris came third in the Athletics, and we are very proud of Sue Mackinnon (Junior runner-up), Joy Thewlis (Intermediate runnerup) and most of all Helen Pankhurst, who was Senior Champion. Congratulations Roslyn for winning yet again.

Our Junior School members excelled themselves in first term, by winning the Junior School Sports for the first time in many years.

In the future, we hope that they will carry their success through the school.

Our most thrilling victory for '73 was in the Music Competitions, and after many problems and practices, we all felt that Everything was Alright, as the results indicated. On beHOUSE COLOURS: Diane Clarke, Margaret Davidson, Jane Doery, Sally Doery (Re-award), Sally Hanna, Elizabeth Hurley, Heather Illingworth, Helen Pankhurst (Re-award), Gail Pavia.

half of Harris, I would like to thank Heather for all her patience and hard work in training us, and also Louise for her help in this field.

Harris was well represented in both the Junior and Senior Cross Country, gaining fourth place in each, with Jane Doery third in the Senior Cross Country. Roslyn is to be congratulated for winning both these events.

Inter-House matches have been held in second and third terms in netball, hockey, baseball, tennis, volley ball and table-tennis, and I thank all those who have participated, for their enthusiasm and co-operation.

I am very grateful to Helen Pankhurst and Sally Doery for all their work and organization of sporting activities in the House. I also want to thank Margie for her help, the sixth form, the staff and the whole house for their support throughout the year.

Lots of luck for '74: make sure the future is rosy and the red flag keeps flying high.

Gail Pavia.

Half Colours: Felicity Carr, Jillian Pavia.

35

HOUSE OFFICIALS

L. to R.: J. Adams (Sports Captain), P. Tonkin (House Captain), K. Buckle (Music Captain), J. Petersen (Vice House Captain).

LAWSON " To Strive, to Seek, to Find, and not to Yield " My thanks to Lawson for striving, seeking and for not yielding or giving in during this year — even though we did not always find first place. We came second in the Swimming competitions, fourth in the Athletics, despite Jenny's thorough training, and once again we did not quite make the coveted place in the Music Competitions. Thanks to Kathy's great skills we did, however, gain second place. On the whole, the House have given marvellous support and showed great enthusiasm.

HOUSE COLOURS: Jenny Adams, Jennifer Boyd, Katherine Buckle, Jane Cameron, Paula Carew, Susan McDonald.

36

Unfortunately we lost our vice-captain Pru Vincent half way through the year — she aimed for higher things like flying at 3,000 feet — but Jan Petersen, like Jenny and Kathy, gave unfailing support and aid to the whole House.

Congratulations to the other houses for their various successes and thanks for their enthusastic competition.

Thanks Lawson for your support and interest in 1973. Good Luck in 1974.

Tricia Tonkin.

Halt' Colours: Karenne Mclnness, Heather McKenzie.

HOUSE OFFICIALS

L. to R.: P. Burnside (Vice House Captain), M. Selman (House Captain), R. Woodburn (Sports Captain), C. Williams (Music Captain).

ROSLYN " We are Judged by Our• Deeds Rarely is it that a house could be so successful two, years, three years . . . . running but this one's got what it takes — spirit, determination and great members.

Overall we won Aths, Junior and Senior Cross Country, Senior netball . . . and our outstanding members were Gillian Richardson, Shani Tattam, Ros Woodburn . . .

Swimming and singing weren't brilliant but then you've got to give the other houses a go sometimes! We've still got skill in Ros as Senior Champ, Shani, and folk and instrumental groups.

HOUSE COLOURS: Claire Darby, Wilma Eagle, Serena Lindeman, Wendy Maclnnes, Elizabeth McKenzie (Re-award), Megan Selman, Lynette Spry (Re-award), Catriona Williams, Rosamund Woodburn (Re-award).

Lots and lots of cents make up plenty of dollars and that's what Roslyn girls gave to win the Royal Children's Hospital Appeal for a social service effort.

Young and old we've got the right idea and we're helped along by the staff with their screams at the sports and advice (?) for music comps.

Now don't you think it's a great House?

Meg Selman.

Half Colours: Cora Agege (Re-award Full Colours), Mikaila Lindeman.

Fiona Richardson (Re-award Full Colours).

37

HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R.: I. In't Veld (House Captain), S. Cooper (Sports Captain), R. Dodgshun (Vice House Captain), C. Harrisson (Music Captain).

VENTERS " No Victory Without Effort " Venters made her big splash at the beginning of the year, by swimming away with the shield for the first time in the six years of her establishment. Congratulations go to Jill Cornford, for swimming particularly well and the numerous other swimmers, who led our House to victory.

Second term heard the melodious voices of Venters girls really trying to get the "Rhythm of Life " across to the audience. Although it was said we made " pleasant sounds most of the time ", everyone will have to wait until 1974 when our latent musical qualities might just ring through.

Unfortunately, we could only give a glimpse of our athletic potential. Despite boisterous efforts and persuasive encouragement we still could not reveal our talents and Roslyn once again stole the limelight. Congratulations to Roslyn and also Jill Cornford (Intermediate Champion) and Kate Hayward (Sub-Junior runner-up).

Venters girls have remained " true-blue " throughout the year. Thank-you girls and especially Sue Cooper, Robyn Dodgshun, Carolyn Harrisson and our staff.

HOUSE COLOURS: Susan Cooper (Re-award), Jillian Cornford, Diane Dodgshun, Robyn Dodgshun, Carolyn Harrisson, Ingrid in't Veld, Jennifer Smith (Re-award).

38

Ingrid in't Veld.

Half Colours: Helen Gray-Thompson, Caroline RobertsWray, Karen Smith.

HOUSE HOUSE OFFICIALS L. to R. (back row): L. Spry (McPhee-Pettitt Sports Captain), J. Sutterby (David-Hirst Vice Captain), R. Woodburn (David-Hirst Captain), H. Pankhurst (Neilson Vice Captain), S. Kane (Hearne Captain), M. King (David-Hirst Sports Captain).

L. to R. (front row): E. McCann (Hearne Sports Captain), R. Dodgshun (Hearne Vice Captain), S. Doery (McPhee-Pettitt Captain), A. Bramley (Neilson Sports Captain), L. Macleod (McPhee-Pettitt Vice Captain).

BOARDING HOUSE REPORT The Boarders arrived back on Tuesday, 6th February, to begin the new year with the new girls arriving several hours in advance of the more " experienced "! A review of the year's activities in the Boarding House reveals a varied and interesting series of events.

The social occasions began with the traditional Boarders' Picnic at Fisherman's Beach on the first Saturday, resulting in much overeating and some severe cases of wind- and sunburn. Founders' Day Dinner, and the service in the Gertrude Pratt Hall took place early in March and as always we appreciated the presence of the Council on this occasion. The girls from Form 5 have attended socials at Mackie House and at Werrin House of The Geelong College, and the Geelong Grammar

Fifth Form Dance was enjoyed by a group of girls from forms 4 and 5. They in fact, appear to have had a monopoly of such events as dancing classes for form 4 with The Geelong College were held every Wednesday during Term II, and with Geelong Grammar every Thursday for Form 3. Friendships made at dancing classes were cemented by a Fourth Form Boarders' Social early in Term III, and they attended the Barbecue organized for their year, later in the term. The Geelong College Senior Dance was also graced by the presence of a number of the senior boarders during Middle Term. However, the Juniors were not ignored altogether, and Beetle Drives, Fancy Dress Carnivals and a Knitting Competition were organized for them at weekends.

39

There has been both audience, and active participation in various events in the city, at other schools and in the House. Girls from forms 1 to 6 have attended the A.B.C. Celebrity Concerts regularly, and they enjoyed the Review at Geelong Grammar in Term III. Forms 4 to 6 were represented at the Candlelight Dinner and Entertainment provided by The Geelong College during Middle Term, and all girls appreciated the five films shown to them on Saturday evenings and would like to thank Miss Adams, Miss Hunt and Mr. Hardy for giving their time. The last night of Term III all girls from Forms 3 to 6 attended the G.A.M.A. production of Feydau's farce " A Flea in Her Ear ". The more active side witnessed a Folk Group performing at the Garden Party in March, a concert with items organized by each House-House on the final evening of Term II (including two very talented sketches by the entire resident staff!), and the traditional end-of-year Concert on the final Monday, with entertainment provided by each indivdual year.

To raise money for charitable organizations nearly 100 boarders participated in a Walkathon for C.A.A., from Geelong to Torquay during First Term — though we still cannot fully account for the three-hour difference between the arrival of the first group and the last! A door-knock appeal for the Red Cross, and another for the Freedom From Hunger Campaign were aided by some of the Senior Boarders. During Term III Social Service has benefited greatly by a war on bare-feet, waged by the staff, at a charge of 10 cents per foot!

As regards sport, the second weekend of Term I found the entire House engaged in the

" Letters "

40

annual " elimination " Tennis Tournament, and House-House Sport after school was won by McPhee-Pettit, who also took the honours in the Posture Campaign of Term III. The "MiniAths" in September, amid much water, flour, biscuit-crumbs and hilarity, was won by Neilson. When weather permitted, buses have taken girls to Norlane and Kardinia Pools for swimming at the weekends.

Confirmation classes were held by Mr. Corr and forty girls were received into St. David's Church on Sunday, 10th June.

Welcome innovations this year have been the record-player in the S.C.R., the television in Shaw House, the buses organized to attend the home-matches of Geelong at Kardinia Park, the opportunity of going to Saturday matinees at the cinemas, and the wearing of casual clothes to the evening meal at the weekends.

Also, the majority of Boarders have taken full advantage of the five outings, plus three nights absence permitted from school, replacing the previous one weekend. Less welcome, to both staff and girls, were the ' flu ' epidemic in the middle of Term II which affected over 80 girls, with 61 being immobilised at one time; the gastric-virus of Term III, and the continual prowlers outside Shaw House during the night!

However, with thanks to Miss Brookshaw, Miss Gibson, Miss Rentoul, Sister and all the Resident Staff, we have survived it all and can look back on 1973 as being reasonably typical of life in a Boarding House, with its daily routine and unexpected crises.

HEAD BOARDER M. Selman.

JUNIOR SCHOOL REPORT Another satisfying and fulfilling year is drawing to a close. We approach it with mixed feelings of achievement and sadness as the Grade 4 girls progress to Senior School and two of our staff leave.

Miss Cure is resigning and with her go our thanks for her assistance and keenness to share with us her experience and knowledge of teaching.

Mrs. Griffiths returned for the year, but is again leaving.

We will miss her happy, generous personality in Junior School. Thank you to Miss Brookshaw and all members of the visiting staff who have worked so efficiently with our own staff to maintain the high standard of Junior School.

The Nursery and Kindergarten have provided a happy stimulating environment for the pre-school children. It is always amazing to see the numerous activities produced by the 3-5 year olds. Many Kindergarten girls will form the Prep class for 1974.

We have been fortunate in having several excursions this year. Many happy, wet and sandy girls returned from a picnic day at Torquary.

Prep. Grade I and II explored every corner of the Zoo but the school gates were a welcome sight at the end of the day.

The Hermitage invited Grade III and IV to an afternoon of Spanish Dancing and afterwards entertained our girls with afternoon tea.

Visits also included the Sun Ballet, Aboriginal Dancing, Display of Crown Jewels, a Fruit Market, Shearing Shed and Fire Station.

Grade IV girls wish to thank the following people for helping them with their Social Studies lessons by giving interesting talks illustrated with slides: Mrs. Griffiths (Switzerland), Mrs. Hildreth (Australian Aboriginal), Rebecca Jansma (Holland), Mrs. Huffam (Around the World), Mrs. Kershaw (Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia).

A change was made in our Open Day this year. Instead of a combined day. each class had its individual day when it invited parents and friends to a Junior School Assembly and a display of work. These days gave parents the opportunity to have discussions with the teachers.

The Junior School sports were held in fine weather. Miss Slade and Miss Adams provided an enjoyable programme for competitors and onlookers.

At the Annual Garden Party we displayed decorated eggs, pegs and floral saucers. Many attractive and varied arrangements were created by the girls.

The Social Service representatives spoke to the girls and two Grade VI girls spoke on the Seeing Eye Dog training school. These talks gave us added incentive to help people less fortunate than ourselves.

We collected over $60 for Social Service and a large amount of tinfoil and stamps.

The Junior Auxiliary has continued to support Junior School and provide equipment.

We are grateful for the way they respond to our needs. Moveable cupboards, and games for the Entrance Hall have been a joy to the girls during wet weather.

They also provided new Library books and outdoor equipment.

The Parents' and Friends' Association generously provided a sum of money which helped to purchase shelving and a cabinet for pictures.

Next year the Dining Room will be converted to a classroom and we will have no composite classes in Junior School. Instead of Hot dinners we will have our own Canteen and this will cater for the younger girls' needs and eliminate the walk to Senior School. We should like to thank Mrs. Hussey who for nearly 24 years has provided us with our hot meals. Mrs. Hussey had agreed to establish and take charge of the Junior School Canteen.

Our annual Concert and Valedictory presentation will conclude the school year.

41

L,tryn,tr..

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CONVERSATION ON A SCHOOL BUS

ALL

K.—(aged 5): Teacher, will you give me five cents?

T.—Why do you want five cents?

K.—My mummy asked me to buy something on the way home.

T.—Y'ou live so close to the bus stop that you can go home and get the five cents and then go to the shop.

K.—Haven't you got five cents?

T.—No. K.—Well, five dollars will do.

it,Lnt,

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K.—Teacher, I'm on a diet.

T.—Why? Have you been ill?

K.—No, I can't fit into my slack suit.

Kate Mackey (6 years) 42

The Witch in the Land of Spells

One day I was walking along and then suddenly the town changed.

I felt dizzy in my head. It felt as though magic was around me. Soon I saw witches with nice black see through dresses. I saw elves and goblins.

And then quite suddenly I saw a huge big castle on a hill. It was a giant to me. A witch came out dressed up as an old woman but I didn't notice she was a witch until she took off her cloak. And she said, " Ha, I've got you now!" She locked me in her dustpan and she cooked me mushrooms that I didn't really like. Soon she told me I was in the land of spells, so she could make lots of spells on me, and she laughed again. " You have got a wicked laugh," I said. " That's good," said the witch. " Do you want your tea now?" " Oh yes, please, but only if I'm not having those terrible mushrooms." " Well you just won't have any tea then." The next day she let me go and I was very happy and the town changed again.

I ran along home again and kissed Mum and Dad. After that they said I was dreaming. But I said I didn't think I was. But I was.

Katie Armstrong (8 years).

A Merry Mouse called Marmeduke

There was once a mouse. He was called Marmeduke. He was a merry little mouse. And do you know why he was merry? Because he had a violin. Marmeduke was very proud of his violin because the violin played beautiful dance music. You could never stop dancing. One day Marmeduke received a letter. It said there would be a ball next month, and Marmeduke had to play his violin. So Marmeduke opened the cupboard, and there was no violin. There was only his coats. He started to cry because he did need it to play for the ball. He heard a bump on the stairs. He looked around. There was his violin.

Belinda Richardson (8 years ).

Marmeduke's Friend

Marmeduke had a friend called Percival. Percival lived by himself in a hole covered with sticks, stones and berries. He lived on grains of seed he could find, strawberries and even wheat ears and corn. In winter when the snow covered the ground he lived in a tiny nest in a hedge. Percival loved watching butterflies at their play on sunny and warm days. Even on a rainy day he was happy as he sat at the foot of his bed watching the raindrops pitter patter pitter patter.

Cathy Laird (8 years).

Sheep

I like sheep and I know they like me because one sat on my knee when we went to our friend's house and then we went and saw the cows in the barn and then we went and saw the sheep and one lamb sat on my knee.

But just then Mummy called us and I had to go home.

Kirsten Scott (7 years).

Parrot's Dream

Colourful parrot flying in the air Flying to find a good place to rest.

It's dark, he's tired, he flies down, Yawns to rest and falls asleep.

He dreams about getting married, Getting married to a beautiful parrot lady.

He wakes up and yawns.

He flies off and is getting married Jennifer Strachan (9 years ).

The Poor Boy Called Tubby

Once there was a boy called Tubby, He was not fat, he was not chubby.

He owned a small, small pony, Which was not fat or boney.

Tubby wanted a nice little cat, So he could sit by the fire on a mat.

The cat would be a female, Who would have milk to keep it hale.

It would have some kittens, Who wouldn't be bad and lose their mittens.

Penny Cocks (10 years).

The Land of Monsters

One day I went to the land of monsters and I saw a monster. He had green eyes and a red nose. He caught me and tied me up but it was lucky I had a knife and cut the rope and was free. The End. Fiona Heggie (6 years).

43

Helen Henderson (6 years).

Mary Hayward (8 years).

44

JUNIOR SCHOOL AUXILIARY It is with much plea3ure that I present the Annual Report of the Morongo Junior School Auxiliary for 1973.

Under the capable and friendly leadership of Mrs. Solomon all meetings this year have been interesting and well attended. Our meeting date has been changed to the third Monday of each month to suit baby-sitting arrangements with Mrs. Smith of the Nursery School.

The Annual Social Evening at the G.A.M.A. Theatre was held on 6th March. After seeing the play " Rookery Nook ", members had the opportunity to meet our guests Miss Brookshaw. Mrs. Kershaw, and all members of the Junior School Staff.

On 17th March at the Garden Party the Junior Auxiliary again provided a well- stocked Biscuit Stall and our thanks to all who supported it.

The Parents' and Friends' Afternoon Auxiliary were our hosts at the Combined Auxiliaries Meeting on 27th March, Mrs. Preston from Melbourne told about her work on "Lifeline."

Mrs. R. Deller spoke at our April meeting about Creative Drama.

During the May holidays a delightful " Sausage Sizzle " was held at the property of Mrs. P. Roberts at Lara. Pony Rides and Trampolining made this a very enjoyable day for the children.

At the June meeting a working bee was conducted to cover library and text books.

This job has become an annual event and members enjoy doing something constructive to help the Junior School.

I have enjoyed my two year term as Secretary and wish to thank Mrs. Solomon, the Committee and all members for their help and support.

I extend my best wishes to the Auxiliary for a happy and successful year in 1974.

Lyla Bell, Hon. Secretary.

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On 18th July our Annual Combined Theatre Morning was held at the Corio Theatre. This function was well attended and the film " Follow Me " was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. N. Davidson, School Librarian spoke to us about the history of the Morongo Library at our August meeting. Afterwards members had a tour of inspection of the new Library Building.

We are most grateful to the Parents' and Friends' Association for their generous gift of $250. This amount plus funds raised from our " Sausage Sizzle " and Theatre Morning has helped to provide new equipment for the Junior School. Moveable bookshelves for the Entrance Hall, toys for wet weather activity, a map cupboard and new library books have been purchased.

On behalf of the President and all members of the Junior School Auxiliary I offer a sincere thank-you to Miss Brookshaw, Mrs. Kershaw and all members of staff for their encouragement and interest in our children.

Our thanks must also go to Mrs. Smith who has given her services as baby-sitter and used the fee provided to buy a Bouncing Board for the Nursery School.

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" It's a hair raising job." " Going, going, Gone."

" Dog-going: Dog-gone!"

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" Some mature — some merely age."

" The handsome hero .. . Me." " Surely one of their better days."

" Just me and my shadow."

" Two faces of Eve." 47

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LUCERNIAN COMMITTEE L. to R.: B. Mackinnon, R. Woodburn, Mrs. D. Thompson, M. Davidson, W. Lewis, V. Wilson, P. Tonkin, I. In't Veld, M. Cooke, G. Pavia, M. Selman, W. Eagle.

LETTERS TO THE LUCERNIAN COMMITTEE Dear Luc., I wonder if you could help me with my problem! Just recently I have noticed a really gorgeous hunk at church. He sings in the choir and has a divine baritone voice. You beautiful long curly should see him' red hair — almost down to his collar!!! Glasses, cute freckles and a really sexy body — all in all my type of boy. Anyway — the trouble is I just can't make myself known. I stare at him all through the service and smile when he accidentally looks at me — but he doesn't respond at all. I just don't think my system can stand any more frustrated, sleepless nights.

Can you suggest anything (besides joining the choir — I've been rejected six times over the past two weeks!)

Signed, " Undiscovered ".

Dear " Undiscovered ", Our Dolly representative suggests divine spirits always attract heavenly bodies, so be of good cheer.

48

Dear Luc., We are two entertaining young 6th formers, who feel our talents are being deplorably wasted at Morongo. We know (off by heart) the words to all the songs in " South Pacific " including those marvellous tunes " Younger than Springtime " and " There is nothing like a Dame ". We can " Happy Talk " our way through " Some enchanted Evening " (in fact through any enchanted evening) but when we voice our tunes in the common room we are greeted with boos, hisses and apple cores.

Any suggestions?

Singing off, " Bali Hai and Bally Ha ".

Dear " Bali Hai and Bally Ha ", We suggest you would find it more profitable if you collect the apple cores after each performance, boil them down, and sell the pulp to Jones & Co. Your financial position might increase more rapidly.

Dear Luc., With great consideration to the much-respected School Council, we deeply feel we planned proposition is dealt with before the dreaded time comes when we, the above undersigned, wish to review the present drastic situation.

Yours, completely and utterly sincerely and faithfully, Us. Dear " Us ", We agree completely, and admire your extraordinary clarity in these days of circumlocution and verbiage. *

Dear Luc., Why do hats and gloves and blazers have to be worn? This rule was brought in when Morongo first started. Other schools have got rid of this unnecessary junk and the uniform lengths have been abolished. The hats are so hot in summer and blow away in winter, or get wet and shrink.

This is 1973 and not 1873 — how about it?

Signed, A girl of today (not last century).

Dear " Girl of Today ", Bikinis are a bit cold in winter. See the innovation Claire and the girls introduced this year — the Uniform Committee — in 1974.

Good luck!!

Dear Luc., I am writing to complain about the second last line of our beloved school song — " Nursed in good British tradition ". From my eager reading of Enid Blyton school stories, I know that this school is not nursed in this stuff.

Why, then, do we sing this?

Signed, " Ausie-tradit-for-ever ".

Dear " Ausie-tradit-f or-ever ", The Aussie tradit has always been English.

Don't rock the cradle.

Signed, " The Famous Five ".

Dear Luc., Why is it that the only poems that get published in the Luc. are either humorous, relevant to School activities or incomprehensible? Why don't you publish something seriously irrelevant that is easy to understand?

Signed, " Irrelevancy-is-beautiful ".

Dear " Irrelevancy-is-beautiful ", For those who are more interested in the easily comprehensible irrelevancies of life, there are 302,469 white dots per table in the Biol. lab. If you doubt this, count them yourself.

Signed, " Biology Bludgers ".

Footnote: the above answer is entirely irrelevant to the question asked.

Ed. *

*

*

Dear Luc., Help! I am surrounded by a family of " compulsive car-washers ". After rising in the morning, one of the two offenders goes straight into the yard and hoses his car, the other repeats the procedure (on the other car) before leaving for work. Both cars get another going over in the evening and a wash and polish each weekend. Last winter they washed their cars so often, that one day they became bogged in the resultant mud!

Why are men compulsive car washers?

Signed, " Help, or I'll drown ".

Dear " Help, or I'll drown ", Have you heard of a man called Pontius Pilate. It just shows how old that compulsion to wash is! Also be tolerant — think of Lady Macbeth!

Dear Luc., As much as I would like to send in a witty note, I must refrain and concern you with something I consider as extremely serious — the lack of facilities provided for those pursuing dramatic and artistic vocations in the school. Through lack of space off stage, many girls have been turned down when they have offered their enthusiasm and shown their interest in various ways. (How many girls COULD boast heights of ecstasy over the excellent facilities of the Senior science lab?)

Wouldn't it be just as beneficial, if not more so, to install a potters' wheel and kiln to encourage the equally important field of art?

Signed, " Googie Withers ".

Dear Googie, As much as we would like to refrain, we feel the following must be our answer: Go crack an egg — do your potting in the domestic science room.

49

Dear Luc.,

Dear Luc.,

I am not being disrespectful to the Empire, but I strongly feel that " God Save the Queen " could be omitted from the Monday Morning assembly (without any undue concern from Her Majesty) and something more Aussie substituted.

We've a problem For you to solve.

It's not very hard But will our minds absolve.

Signed, " Banjo Patterson ".

A certain sector Of H.S.C. Lacks a sense Of urgency.

Signed,

Dear " Banjo Patterson,"

" Those who are most concerned ".

We prefer to bless our monarch rather than laud a roving thief.

Dear " Those who are most concerned ", We've had a problem It's lasted all year, How to get our Matrics Into top gear.

*

Dear Luc., As admiring observers, with first and second-hand experience, we wish to congratulate this year's sixth form on their enthusiastic involvement and utter devotion to the School.

Never have so many done so little for so long.

Now it's all over, We've got to admit, We lost the battle .

And to . . . with it.

Signed, " Those who are most concerned ".

Signed, The S.S.

Dear S.S., Objectivity is certainly the IN THING! The sixth form certainly were pure featurism.

THANKS Dear Luc., We think that something should be done about boarders' food. This creates segregation amongst boarders and day-girls. We feel that boarders should have packed lunches. At present, all the boarders complain about their food and we day-girls have to suffer their bad breath. Boarders also feel that there should be more barbecues at week-ends.

Please support us in our efforts to wipe out bad breath, " bones " and " baked babies ". . .

Signed, " Ultra-Fresh ".

The Lucernian Committee would like to thank all those who wrote letters to us, and all who contributed to the original section with writing and art.

The Committee would also like to thank Glennyce Kelly for the time she spent taking photographs used in the magazine, and the following girls whose photographs also appear in the magazine: C. Darby, R. Knight, G. Pavia and L. Preston. and all those associated with its publication in any way.

The Committee also notes with appreciation the magazines sent to us from other schools throughout the year.

Dear " Ultra-Fresh ",

We entirely support your ideas. We suggest in the meantime flagons of Listerine for Christmas.

Cover design opposite: Margaret Davidson (17 years).

50

Pen and Ink Study.

7/7

ORIGINAL 51

Louise de Jong (18 years)

Untitled

52

Oil on Canvas

Cold winter wind dives over and around the sand dunes, playing games like an energetic puppy, rushing forward to investigate each new scent, whipping cheekily past the stiff, dry grasses and grumpy old teatree, and searing through the tunnels of gnarled branches and tough leaves shiny with age.

The sands are moving, each golden grain competing, struggling with the next, riding the fearsome wind at breakneck speed. Unfortunates trip over the ungainly piles of slimy brown seaweed scattered here and there; some dodge the smooth, deathly-grey arms of the driftwood sculpture; others are pinned down by guardian raindrops.

Broken shells lead the way to the waves, recording faithfully within their fragile contours the sea's every sound. The salty water swirls daintily between the rocks on shore, stirring gently the idle fingers of assorted aquatic plants and soothing the motionless fishes sheltering in the warm shallows.

Farther out from shore the larger rocks stand firm against the ceaseless pounding of the waves, which arch like flowing crystal to smash into a thousand jewelled pieces on the jagged solidity. Glassy drops fly up to greet those falling down and they glide together, propelled by the savage winds.

Up, up, high above, the grey clouds tumble and roll about as if some invisible giant were bouncing upon this huge, fleecy bed. Below the downy ceiling a lone seagull battles into the sweeping gale, suspended above the turbulent water with outstretched paper wings.

The steel-grey ocean spreads out from the land, sweeping coldly towards the horizon where, minute by minute, the hazy sun crawls sleepily into the day. Blinking and stretching her warm, luxurious limbs out into the cold morning, the mother of all nature calms her squabbling children and restores peace within her household.

And far away, in a sleepy hollow amongst the grey monotony of civilization, a small figure sits, lost in the concrete uniformity of a modern city, and longs to return, to rediscover the wild peace and turbulent timelessness of that small stretch of beach on a cold winter's morning.

Margaret Davidson (17 years).

Adam

He stands tall, He stands alone — he is the dark shadow of mankind amid the purple haze of dusk; behind empty sockets of gloom he stares at the world he gazes at the sea.

And dismal blankness hangs a heavy sadness in the sky clouding it with threat.

He is an isolated man existing in an isolated world on an island of memories and regrets, of dead hopes and dreams, while he attacks reality with silent hate forever imprisoned within his mind a cellmate of all his thoughts and emotions And as his mind screams for answers to the evolution of existence, the evolution of himself, he waits standing tall, standing alone.

Who is this soul that remains so distant to all that surround him?

And who may the brave soul be that dares to drive to release his inner self, to expose his mind to the world into which he was thrown?

He stands lost knowing the cruelty of life past and life to come.

And he wonders.

In despair he reaches out; the shadow of dead eyes rest upon a leaf intricately woven by Sun and Earth.

And his smile reflects Eternity.

Carla Lange (16 years).

6

he Stallion

Majestically he stands upon the hill top, Surveying his kingdom below.

His golden mane and tall tail like glistening sand, And his body a chestnut glow.

As free as the breeze, that blows through the trees, And not one man he can't throw.

Lynne Seeley (13 years).

53

School

Orange peel scattered over the floor, Banana skins spread near the door, Stamping feet and a noisy shout, Nobody knows the teacher's about.

A vase knocked over, ink spilt on your book, Aren't you wondering if the teacher will go crook?

Lunchtime is ended and lessons will be taught, When the teacher comes the pupils will be caught.

Gillian Richardson (11 years).

The Witch

I saw her plucking cowslips And marked her where she stood: She never knew I watched her While hiding in the wood.

Her skirt was brightest crimson, And black her steeple hat, Her broomstick lay beside her — I'm positive of that.

Her chin was sharp and pointed, Her eyes were — I don't know — For, when she turned towards me I thought it best — to go!

The Storm

M.L.

The rain beats unmercifully down, Rushing and spouting through rusty guttering And swirling away in a torrent.

Weather-worn boards of the house squeak protestingly As the rain lashes them in its fury, Roars through the half-broken shutter And howls down the chimney, Making draughts that blow under the mats And slams the doors.

Lightning flares up, Illuminating the shadowy rooms With a white blinding flash, Followed by thunder Growling and echoing ominously through the sky.

Elsie Stokie (14 years).

Motion A world without forces . . .

A moving ball moves forever— forever into time.

It doesn't slow down, It doesn't speed up.

A moving ball moves forever, forever, into space.

At constant velocity— it just keeps on going.

A world without forces . . .

A stationary object will stay still forever.

In a world without forces there is nothing to make it move.

A stationary object will stay still forever.

In such a world— it stays still forever.

Anne Mackinnon (16 years).

Mardi Powell (15 years).

54

Poster paint.

" Sorrow " Conte crayon.

In this way I died

Ego

Debra Fraser (13 years)

On the day when everyone was at school the sky was familiar and exotic; the shade was intimate.

The trees were cool: but the grass was overcome with summer.

I wrote letters to people I loved, and, ignorant of my predicament, cows enjoyed their illiteracy.

In this way I died.

My friends did not cry; they read the letters and left me in the shade.

There was no sympathetic drizzle, no priest to bless the congregation of memory stones, but a benediction of warm hearts.

Susan Panckridge (15 years).

Ego climbs up the cliff face It is the sister of a malignant cancer Grinding to the towering top.

Our biblical mind is all that matters, Not the medieval melodies and myths of muted mutts.

Not sonnets that are drilled into our sockets She functions to herself and lives to her Own dramas.

Of being in moulded forms of puppets With her pulling the curtain cord. by " Therine ".

55

Miseries of War

Two Thousand Years Ago

How would you like to be whipped like a dog, Or live in a ghetto?

How would you like to hear screams of betrayal, Or hear the orders of your foe?

How would you like to be given a number, Which tells you what is to be done?

How would you like to work for a force Which would murder you just for fun?

How would you like to be a prisoner of war And be pushed around like a slave?

How would you like to have scars on your face From the sacrifices you gave?

How would you like to be starved half to death From living on water and bread?

How would you like to be tortured by men Who make you sleep on a hard earthen bed?

How would you like to be imprisoned like this And spend life wanting reprieve?

How would you like to be walled in as I was And never be able to leave?

Karenne Mclnness (14 years).

Far away in a small town a babe cries; He grows up with love and peace in his heart.

He is shunned and rejected for this love, He is killed because of the fear of men.

And all he had to offer were love and peace He understood, where people were blind; He healed, where people wounded; He had courage where people had fear; He was a leader of men, And died for it.

Today we still have not learned.

Our great leaders are still murdered for their beliefs — Men such as John F. and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, They died a cruel and meaningless death; Will we ever learn, Or will Christ have to die again?

Patricia Teer (16 years).

The Athlete

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56

Muscles Rippling uniformly, Power-houses of strength and energy, Contracting, Shielded by a layer Of darkly-tanned, supple skin.

Concentration, Expressed in every line, In every crease of brow Or face.

Fists clenched tightly, Eyes transfixed on one goal — The end.

Heather Wishart (17 years).

Pale burgundy, Like the fire of a setting sun, Like a bath of diluted blood Swirling and lapping lazily against its barrier of crystal Transparency, Caressing the smooth walls of its imprisonment, Escape imminent, Is slowly released — And slides sensuously along a rough inflamed throat To slosh — Against the lining of some Red-nosed, Bleary-eyed Margaret Davidson (17 years).

Man's stomach.

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Margaret Stewart (16 years)

Scraperboard.

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Lynette Anderson (16 years)

Scraperboard.

57

My Theory

Don't think, You might know; Don't write, You might blot; Don't try, You might fail; Don't play, You might lose; Don't talk, You might stutter; Don't run, Ybu might stumble; Don't hold, You might drop; Don't swim, You might drown; Don't climb, You might fall; Don't help, Ybu might hinder; Don't love, You might hate; Don't listen, You might learn; Don't live, You might die.

Anonymous.

Leonnie Madden (15 years). Etching.

Memories

Away, Far away Once more Away to a land that's Strange becoming.

That's full of undiscovered Experiences and Thoughts.

To a new love.

To a dot amongst others.

But back?

Yes, you'll be back And I'll be gone.

In body only, For how could I ever forget The time and thoughts We've shared; Thoughts that don't just vanish But are born to remain.

Thoughts we shared Once Upon A Time.

Susan Fielding (15 years).

Alone Better had I never met you, Better had I never known Of the joy that you could bring me, But now I am all alone.

Deborah West (16 years) Pen and Ink. 58

Wish that I were independent, But your image chains me down.

You are by me, with me, through me, I am trapped and strangled, bound.

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Angela Allard (13 years).

Apple Blossom

The Old Oak Tree

There is an apple tree near the old school bell.

Now it is pinky and sweet.

They have taken out the beautiful lavender and rosemary, because they hindered the growth of a building.

That building is the newest in the school.

But the lavender path was lovely and old and ours.

The library is ours too.

So is the apple blossom.

Now, I can step off the asphalt onto the grass, and smell it, each time I go past.

Joy Dixon ( 16 years).

I lie and stare Up at the clouds All fluffy and white.

The sun gives each a silver lining In the Summer.

I sit under the old oak tree In my clover bed, And dream . . .

Day dreams of love, In Autumn.

I sit all wrapped up On the spreading roots of the old oak tree And look out at the old old buildings, Looking as if fresh from the past, In Winter.

I watch bees suck honey From flowers And gaze at the blossoms White and Pink . . .

In Spring.

Tracy Kirby (13 years).

The Prisoner

Hand Outstretched, Searching for The close contact With reality.

Within its grasp Freedom is Reaching Him. Joy, Present In a touch From a loved one, Melts the dull shadow Surrounding him, And his life In a Cell.

Time Has passed.

The firm grasp Is torn away, And his life returns To the dim world Without depth — Void of Life.

Susan Howes (15 years).

A Gift

1,Ilizabeth Trebilcock (14 years).

Linoprint.

My gift for you Is love; The greatest gift of all Is love.

I'll look for this love, And if I can't find it I'll give you my soul.

For my soul is me, And I give myself To you.

Patricia Teer (16 years).

Mary King (17 years).

Water colour.

59

City People

' Click clack ' Go the feet of busy office girls. ' Beep, Beep.' Beep, Beep.'

Go the horns of impatient drivers.

Blah, Blah, Blah ' Goes the man in the city square Talking to an audience of pigeons, Who aren't supposed to be listening, But attract attention anyway.

Ah these busy people — Walking, Talking, Never with a spare moment To wonder what the person walking beside them Is wearing, What he is thinking, Or if he looks sad.

So busy are they with their own affairs Their chances of promotion Their attempts at sophistication, That they have turned into Living mummies Whose enclosed thoughts are only about Themselves — How they look Or how they smile And how other people stare at them.

They aren't real humans — They are superficial, Hypocritical.

Money Good looks And nice clothes Account for everything.

It doesn't matter about the Sick, Sad, And lonely — They got themselves in that position So they can suffer it out.

Click, clack ' go the platform shoes of The ' made-up ' office girls Whose eyes turn their glamour at every shop window. ' Beep , Beep ', ' Beep, Beep ' go the horns of the Expensive new cars, Whose ' collar and tie ' occupants Are thinking only about The time they are wasting.

Human dummies — whose Thoughts are for the good life The glamour and the glory, And having to look As though they enjoy it.

What use is it if The man in the square An ordinary man In ordinary clothes Talks about the wrongs of society, About superficiality and snobbery.

Why His clothes give him away — He's just ordinary So ordinary that even The pigeons have walked away.

Jenny Gregory (15 years).

60

Susan Panckridge (15 years).

Photo montage

61

Joanne Rayson (16 years).

Behind The Teacher's Back

Acrylic on Canvas.

People screaming, jumping up on chairs, Yelling that the teacher's coming up the stairs.

Others eating biscuits, chewing on their lunch, All the cold and frozen huddling in a bunch.

No-one being quiet, no-one sitting still, Everyone is running, doing as they will.

Jumping on the floor-boards, standing on the moths, Banging others on the head, flicking pants and sox.

Everyone is shouting, no-one's mouth is shut, Pulling hair and giggling, but soon the noise will cut!

For here come footsteps, rhythm quick and strong. " Now then, children, an essay, must be long!

Jenny sit down, Sue go outside."

Now all are quiet, children changing tide, For now, they're little angels sitting, oh, so still, Staying 'till the bell goes, then to follow will.

Angela Pigdon (13 years).

Moths

The pupils lazed and dreamt, While the teacher droned onwards About the alluvial soils of the world; When in the corners the moths slept on undisturbed at the teacher's chatter.

When a clatter of feet disturbed their sleep, Fluttering their wings and flying about They made the children scream and shout.

Then out they flew And peace reigned once more.

Cathie Aisbett (14 years).

62

Antagony (with apologies to Sophocles)

I suppose you wonder now and again, What really happens on the Werribee train?

Well, I'll tell you what you ought to know, And give you the answers that will surprise you so.

I arrive at the station at twenty to eight, Because I know the train won't wait.

I get on the train and look for a seat, To find I'm competing with Grammar School feet!

At last I find myself a place, Then I remember the journey I face.

I take out a book and begin to read, And find myself peashooted by a seed!

I look up annoyed to see a boy, Then make a snatch and grab his toy.

He takes revenge, my hat is thrown!

Fury turns on — my temper is blown!

I plead, I accuse, but the row begins, I collapse at last with a kick in the shins.

My hat is retrieved, I sit down flustered, I see Tricia Tonkin looking disgusted.

A selected group who have to suffer, Are those who own a younger brother; Sadly, alas, I belong to the selected, And often I find I'm seriously affected.

I settle his quarrels, I fight his battles, I help him so much my mind nearly rattles.

At last I arrive at my destination, (In case you don't know, Geelong Rail Station), I get off the train at the platform bend, When at least my antagony is at an end.

Maria Mantello (14 years ).

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Pam Burnside (17 years). Acrylic on Canvas.

63

Lynette Anderson (16 years).

Tania Atkins (15 years). Scraper hoard.

64

Acrylic on Hardboard.

Pam Burnside (17 years).

Linoprint.

1973

" And around Alice Springs the drought has still not broken ". The radio was shut off. " One day I am going to dump it in the sandhills and cover it with sand," said the youth. " It would only be exposed next storm, so you might as well leave it here, and besides, he's quite right.

It will not rain to-day!" said the sister.

He stamped outside and jumped into the Landrover, drove down to the stockyards and filled a water bag, fetched the bridle and stuck the saddle on the fence.

The young bay wandered over to the fence. He pushed the bit in his mouth and threw the saddle on.

The sun beat down even harder as he turned the horse towards the mountains. The whole landscape was red with the sun and red sand.

The mountains looked blue and cool in the distance. It was his refuge.

It always had been and always will be. When times were hard as now other people went to see friends or relatives. He always went here where there was coolness and pools that glistened in the bright light.

Here he was alone to think out his problems and to dream dreams of the future.

He tied the bay in the shade and went to the large rock pool. The water was cold but he felt cooler. He then climbed out and slept on the warm rocks.

He was wakened by the bay's nervous neigh, and saw that the sky was dark with rainclouds. Just then a drop fell. He walked over to the horse and mounted.

The rain poured down and he was drenched to the skin but happiness was all over him blocking out the thoughts of floods and the coldness which covered him.

He entered the house and was going through the kitchen when he remembered what his sister had said that morning. But before he could say anything she said, " Thank heavens for a rainy Sunday!" " And in the area around Alice Spring, the dead heart of the country, the drought was broken!" The radio was shut off.

Anon. (Form 4Y).

Age

I had youth once but now I'm old I'm incomplete An oyster without a pearl A balloon without a skin A bell without a ring.

I was a whole I had everything As the sands ran through the glass My faculties ran with them.

I can't get them back I am lost in a wilderness The world is my wilderness Never to be explored.

Will no one help me ?

Help me find out What I am here for Where I will go to When I will leave here.

Won't anyone help me ?

Alone

Audrey Brown (16 years).

Old Age

The dark shadows of time, And the wrinkles of age, Have slowly crept into her mind, And crumpled the page On which her memory was writ.

Alone; I begin to think, Of things— Of people, Of happiness and friends Of words such as togetherness, and love and hate.

I think of contact with other people, of touch and warmth.

I am different and rejected.

I am hated, a nuisance; a nothing.

When I think — deep down — about what I am, I find that all I really am is alone.

Meg. Poulston (14 years).

Robyn Edwards (14 years).

65

Australia

Captain Cook discovered Australia With some other clever sailors; He saw many big tall trees And many aborigines.

He took his news back to England And they had a wild idea.

They sent ship loads full of convicts And hopeful pioneers.

But that was past and this is present, Things have changed a lot since then.

We still have aborigines But many more white men.

Time

Frances Hay (11 years).

What is time?

Is it really there, Can we feel it, Can we hear it, Do we ever touch it?

Day time Night time What do they mean?

A stop watch measures time, But what is time?

Is it living, or is it dead?

Is it clear or full of colour?

How do we know?

We use time Yet do not know how it looks or sounds, Once upon a time, some time, dinner-time; What is time?

I often wonder.

All That Night

The Foal

Kim Windmill (12 years).

Didgeridoos and rhythm sticks are played all night, And aboriginals sing their songs in the firelight, They laugh and dance and have their fun, Five hours have passed, and there's more to come.

Old man platypus wakes to the sound, The emus are listening and wandering round, An old swaggy nearby boils his billy Catriona Cowley (11 years).

And listens to a small willie-willie.

The foal was born on a wintry day With its mother close by its side; The father let out a soft little neigh To show that he had his pride.

To show that he had his pride, He ran round the paddock in glee.

The little foal walked in his short tiny stride He felt that at last he was free.

He felt that at last he was free To roam the world all over.

He rubbed his back against the tree And then rolled out on the clover.

The Old Man

66

I met an old man walking down the street.

He had no shoes upon his feet.

He had a sad and wrinkled face.

He seemed to be going no particular place.

His clothes were all tattered and torn, His hat was very grey and worn.

I just wish there was a plan To help this poor old man.

Elizabeth Bell (11 years).

Sally Thom (11 years).

Sally Carruthers (14 years).

Wax crayon.

Lynn Macleod (16 years).

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Leonnie Madden (15 years). Conte crayon.

Penny Mellor (15 years).

Etching.

67

A Peaceful Place

Watching a swell on the horizon slowly moving towards the shore— it builds itself up into a tall wall of green, and gradually gains impetus until with a resounding boom its head falls forward and crashes to the floor below. The body of water follows its lead and curls over, pulling itself from the base until green is turned to white and froth is all that is left.

The white bubbles roll up the incline of sand, bubbles bursting and popping until none are left and even the froth is gone. A few lone bubbles float away—waiting to be joined by the masses as another wave falls to its death.

I sit on the sand, my feet in a pool of rock filled with water. Slowly a little stream from behind winds its way along its twisted course—each drop of water writhing and turning between branches and pebbles, and rocks and dirt. A small twig pushes forward, struggling to pass a rock, then rushes down a waterfall and disappears under the water, only to pop up a few minutes later further down the stream amidst the froth. With my nose down close, the tiny rivulet looks like a mountain stream with pebbles for boulders and sticks for logs. But then I look away and my stream is dwarfed by the continuous motion of the waves.

The ocean is retaliating. Once it was the master of all, tossing ships, destroying embankments made to keep it back. But gradually man tamed the ocean and turned her mighty seashores to calm bays and her dangerous coves to cut off lagoons. But still, in untouched places, her waves remain to show her strength.

And people ride her waves—like the tiny twig pushing further and further down the stream, people push further and further into the bowels of the wave then pop out of her mouth, always in the green—never to be swallowed up by the frothing white bubbles.

It is peaceful watching the waves and the rocks and stream. Controlled by man, yet uncontrolled, touched yet untouched.

Carolyn Harrisson (17 years).

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68

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Marsha Lang (16 years).

When I was very young . . .

Etching.

Carol Blood (15 years

Etching.

I was wheeled to the place where the park rolled down to the river, and when she rested boughs of trees covered the sky; birds and A.A.Milne coloured the air.

The picket fence rose protectively, keeping the houses away and the cobbled road out of sight.

The world was so big and the sky was far away; I wanted to get up but the grass was too far below and growing up took so long.

B.M.

My First Descent

I peered over the edge, Gathering every atom of strength and courage, I plunged head first into the cloudy atmosphere.

At first I was petrified, I floated in the air current — not daring to look below.

Clutching the cord on my pack I pulled hard.

Slowly, uncoiling behind me was my bright orange parachute, Like a silken orange mushroom, it caught the wind with a sudden jerk And I feathered majestically downwards.

Now feeling more confident I looked below.

There I could see warm earthy colour of the landscape.

It was a superb spectacle.

There were strips of cultivated land which were gold and green.

I could see the cattle grazing on the lush paddocks I was gradually approaching.

The fields were enlarged now so that I could see a small group of people Whom I knew to be my instructor and other members of the club.

I felt proud that I had opened my parachute successfully.

It was a marvellous sensation. I felt weightless and full of awe At the feeling of being completely helpless.

The wind was in complete control of me.

Kristen Good (14 years).

69

I pulled on the net, I had something immense.

I struggled and strained, The heat was intense.

The Dog Catcher

I had quite a problem, What could I do?!

I flexed all my muscles — That was something I know.

I prepared for the battle, I tried to stand fast.

I pulled once again — The danger has passed.

I gained what I aimed for, Although quite a size.

I was pleased that at last I had reward in my prize.

— A shaggy, mangy mutt.

A.T. I had a little pony His name was Dapple Grey.

Every day at lunchtime He ate a block of hay.

For breakfast he had oats, And he ate it with the goats.

For tea he had claret As well as twenty carrots.

After that he went to bed With a very tired sleepy head.

Carolyne Jackman (11 years).

My Pony

Rhonda Trickey (14 years).

Poster paint.

A light conveys different images to a person — radiant sunlight from above The naked beam of a searchlight The warmth of a blazing winter fire Or the soft glow of a flickering candlestick.

Anonymous.

We walked slowly and contentedly Along the clifftops . . . And down to the sand — Where hand in hand The sea romantically Washed on the rocks.

The breeze through the reeds Was as fresh as sweet morning dew.

We lifted our faces into the stinging salt spray.

We seemed to float down to the water's edge . . . . and plunged into the surf.

Never to be seen again.

Debbie Branigan (16 years).

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70

The howling winds have stripped the trees of their leaves. They stand bare in the gardens and parks. The rain overflows the water tanks and fills the down-pipes on all houses. Small plants are drooping low. The thermometer registers 1 degree C, and the inhabitants of the area clothe themselves heavily in coats and gloves.

People emerge.

Groups Fresh green leaves sprout on the vegetation. go for walks in the gardens. Daffodils and blue-bells show their colours.

Tulips turn to the sun. Animals also come out of hibernation. Birds sing melodious songs, and flutter to the ground in search of nourishment.

Everything comes alive again.

People flock to the sand. Beetroots wade in the water. Picnics of salad are common near the waves too. The garden growth needs hose watering and bucket splashing. The soil is cracked and dry. Brown leaves begin to appear and float away.

The wind begins again. It blows the brown leaves to the ground. The yellow leaves hold on until the rain comes. The red leaves of the maple add extra colour to the surrounding vegetation. The coats and hats have newly-discovered moth holes. Rain comes down in torrents, and another season commences.

Lynette Woodburn (12 years).

Seasons

Poetry Is Poetry is a living, breathing experience Sensual and visual Lighting passions Unknown before And when over Leaves a sense of Unfulfilled emotion, Loss by Sue Fielding (16 years).

The Seasons Summer is the time for fun, Swimming and playing in the sun.

But summer is also a dangerous season, Where fires start Without a reason.

Next comes autumn colourful and gay, During the months of March April and May. Falling leaves of yellow, red and green, What a wonderful sight to be seen.

Then comes winter bringing the rain, To make all the crops grow again.

Time for animals to hibernate, Before it is too late.

Spring is a new beginning With flowers in bloom and birds singing.

Little lambs frolicking around, And bees and other insects making a busy sound.

Vivien Tucker (12 years).

Megan Poulston (14 years).

Linoprint.

Robyn Edwards (14 years).

Linoprint.

71

Handicapped

Her beads have fallen Silently groping her way on hands and knees, crawling.

Then, happily grasping that round wooden ball and placing it in the tray.

So helpless is the task, They are everywhere in the grass.

Scraping the dirt with her fingers, For they only know what to feel for.

Another and another, five, six — still she finds more, She will not give up until she finds them all.

Her determination gives way to weariness, So finally, panting, she sits on her stool, Beginning her job again; but, She must be more careful this time; for — She is blind.

Louise Menzies (14 years).

Peace

peace is sitting in your fav'rite place, thinking thinking of good and bad times, memories; watching clouds fitting into your imagination, studying the creatures beneath you, and discovering slater beetles have eight legs and roll up when frightened. no noises, or man-made wastes, just nature and you alone in your mind.

Sue Mackinnon (14 years).

" AT this moment in time . . . " and " In the foreseeable future . . . " How often we hear these words.

Yet—what moment is there than this ?

What future foreseeable ?

Anticipated With confidence perhaps, or anxiety, But never foreseen.

This future, that goes as it comes, Each moment—this one— Succeeding the last.

A moment unique to each, Illuminated by awe, or dimmed By want of wonder at The world's conception.

What is real in our journey through The ubiquitous present ?

Only this moment in time to choose That our souls should wax or wane, That our lives should grow, or die a little: Only now, this instant—nothing more— Knowing there are neither rewards nor punishments.

Only consequences, At this moment in time.

M.E.C. (Staff). f

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Lynn Macleod (16 years).

72

Water colour.

Leanne Albutt (17 years).

Search for Freedom

Pen and Ink.

Susan Panckridge (15 years).

Etching.

So you want to be a free man?

— then unchain your conscience and you will experience The ultimate liberty.

Breathe, as the burden of guilt dies.

Melancholy thoughts and persecution mania are swept away with haunted cries.

Your mind is rejuvenated; fi'led with sweet innocence and harlequin images that have no relevance.

Alas, such mere simplicity turns sour.

For in this dizzy process harmony and emotion are devoured . . . . and your mind is drowned with narcosis.

Ingrid In't Veldt (16 years).

The Spider

Whene'er you meet a spider, Be careful, do not touch; And don't stand close beside her 'Cause her bite hurts very much.

And when you meet a spider, Be crafty, quick to think; Or else you'll be inside her As quickly as a wink.

Lisa Wray (12 years).

The Monkey

There once was a monkey so bright, That thought he was a big delight.

He swung from branches and vines, He swung from trees in a straight line.

He swung from trees in a straight line, But now he's seen a lion.

Then he fell off the vine.

And then said the lion, " I have an empty tummy ", So that was the end of the show-off monkey.

Susie Traynor (11 years).

73

THE TRIP OF THE YEAR There was movement at Morongo Third Formers were on the way Off to the Flinders Ranges On a bus from Trans Otway.

At 8 o'clock one Friday morn Bob arrived with Super bus We all piled in, but alas, There wasn't room for all of us.

Out came all the sleeping bags All the food and camping gear 10 a.m. — we're all off On the holiday of the year.

We arrived Swan Hill safe that night And we all enjoyed its " Sound and Light " But second day — oh what a blow Poor Super bus just would not go.

We spent the hours in Robinvale Catching up on all our mail Then a School bus saved the day And once again we're on our way.

The night was spent in luxury At a hotel in the heart of Berri We woke to hear the happy news That Super bus was out of the blues.

At last we are sure our troubles are over Now our way to the Pound is clear But just before we arrived at Burra A very strange noise we did hear.

Once more we are stranded in a town Super bus had let us down But not disheartened on we go Kym Atkins (17 years).

Up and down, to and fro.

At the Pound oh what glee Malcolm and John have saved the day The tents are up and Bob is happy And that is how we'd like him to stay.

The nights were cold but we did not freeze As we snuggled together in our 6 x 3's The meals provided were all so filling, and oh so tasty with all the grilling!

We climbed the Mount to prove we were fit While Super bus was having a rest Next day through dusty roads and river beds Super bus easily passed the test.

The concert round the camp fire light Proved to be an interesting sight We did our bit to entertain But we're not artists — that is plain.

Tents all down, bags all packed.

We wave goodbye to Wilpena Pound Port Pirie is where we spent the night In nice warm beds safe and sound.

We get to Adelaide, the city of lights But have no where to stay for the next two nights!

After searching high and low Found the " Richmond " was the place to go.

A day at Barossa, a night at a show.

Up early next morning and on we go Mt. Gambier was enjoyed by us Then homeward bound in the Superbus.

74

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is r::: 4,6110.tffiga eAd .21-11T0 Debbie Branigan (16 years). Scraper board.

A Matter of Love

He stood by the ' Present Shop ' watching, with eyes intent upon catching every movement of every child, and ears straining to catch every sound uttered. The bell had gone long ago and the yard was silent, the cold, unresponsive grey building reproached him wordlessly, but yet he stayed, feet firmly transfixed to the dirty pavement, a grubby scarred hand clutching a billboard poster with stale news. How he longed to take a step closer, to reach out and touch the stonework, to run and sing, to play soccer or chase the girls, even to be beaten up by one of the ' big boys '. Then he would belong; he could be one of the gang or " me and me pal ". Something or someone prevented his feet from moving forward, his eyes from sparkling and his hands from touching. Was it his mother who had never held him close to her, or his father who laughed at him for crying, or was it his brothers and sisters who ridiculed his simple attempts to please?

He seemed to stand for an eternity, desperately reaching out for love and companionship, but he only stood for a second, his eyes leaving behind a dull sense of hopelessness.

Why was I so bewildered? I had come with a sense of purpose, a definite feeling, but now I have no determination, no real love of life. I had just learnt the real lesson my existence had to give to me. Books can generalize and quote facts, but they cannot quote how to love or how to show love.

That little pathetic boy told me all I wanted to know in a few brief seconds.

I visited that shop regularly, saw the boy each time, the same expression always on his face, the same lingering yet brief glance across the road at the school, then a half hearted hop, skip and a jump to the corner, then out of sight. Each time I saw him my mind broke out in inner turmoil.

I became a dull, impassionate dummy, gradually returning to normal minutes after. I do not know why I continued to go to see him; was it his eyes which did not speak but yet said a million words in one glance ? I can not know.

I saw a boy standing outside a shop, I saw a boy watching children play in a school yard, I saw a boy accepting an ice cream from a small stunted man forty years his senior, I saw a boy climb into a car . . . I saw a boy in an official photograph, dead and naked. "Sexually assaulted" was the official category his case was placed under; and I saw that same look in his glassy eyes for the last time.

Lyn Adams (16 years).

Reminiscence

Once, once long ago The trees were tall, all covered with snow, Once, once long ago, The grass was green and eager to grow.

Once cherry trees blossomed.

Once daffodils danced.

Oh, what happened to the sky so blue ?

Yes, I wonder, what about you ?

Now, now, busy and bustle, The grass is concrete, harder on feet, Now, now, busy and bustle, Foul smelling the streams that once were sweat!

Now is seen up high.

I ponder long and wonder why.

Oh, what happened to the sky so blue ?

Yes, I wonder—what about you ?

Alison Lockhart (13 years).

Haiku

A veil is thrown off long forgotten memories Unwind like cotton.

The Final Word

(an original proverb) I say.

The doors of life are open to all those who care to turn the doorknob. anon.

75

EL,6I

MORONS GO When red and white snapdragons start producing roan bulls, when a trolly starts gaining energy rather than losing it, when its Gut! that a person isn't weg, when we start to think in French, when ladders start sliding up walls against friction, when the probability of getting a 4 of diamonds is greater than 1, when 5x6 =11 and dy/dx = dx/dt divided by dy/dt, when we know all there is to known about a certain hexagonal house, and Boyd's " Ugliness ", and when formalin starts to be known as ethanol or methanol, THEN we know that it is time we left shc000l.

I Ros, Wood — burn off.

I, Clockwork Mouse, leave in search of a new key.

I, Will, worm off.

I, Wish-'e were 'ere.

I, Sutterby, leave to rule Lismore.

I, Sally, leave Mrs. M. completely shut up, and Miss S. completely grown up.

I, Jelly Bean, leave to find the Smarties.

I, Pin, leave to prick someone else.

I, Cat, leave to die of curiosity elsewhere.

I, Harro, paddle away with no hassles.

I, Gail, pave a way into the great RED sunset.

I, P.B., leave to benefit the public.

I, Lib, leave in searce of another Black man.

I, Mack, leave in search of my long lost Uncle Bazza.

I, Rob., Dodge off.

I, Coop, leave pooped.

I, Virgin, leave to find the Promised Land.

I, Buck up — and off.

I, Bron, resign.

I, Julie, leave unaffected — or infected.

I, Tonk, leave to Honk in other places.

I, French, leave to blast off elsewhere.

I, Ginni, leave my Scott to Pam and rack off with Ric. I, Prudence, leave to Men'zies Worldt.

I, C.D., leave to change my H. for a G. I, Linda, psych out.

I, I, i, leave never to disturb the cows again.

I, Sally, leave my locker, desk, cube, shelves, window sills and self, TIDY. And the rest of us leave Anonymously!!

77

EXAMINATION RESULTS SCHOLARSHIPS COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS: J. Adams, P. Bellwood, A. Chirnside, J. Eas sie, D. Haines, A. Herd, W. Holdenson, S. in't Veld, J. Katz, F. Maclean, K. Macmillan, B. Matheson, M-L. Randell, G. Rooney, T. Sheko, Louise Watson.

SECONDARY TEACHING SCHOLARSHIPS: J. Adams, J. Bartlett, C. Bourke, P. Bellwood, L. Carew, J. Coad, L. Costin, J. Eassie, A. Hastie, A. Herd, S. in't Veld, J. Katz, S. Lowe, F. Maclean, K. Macmillan, B. Matheson, A. Rambaugh, M-L. Randell, G. Rooney, I. Sheko, L. Sheko, R. Tonkin.

PRIMARY TEACHING STUDENTSHIPS: J. Burnside, J. Donald, R. Farrell, M. Ford, J. Gilbert, L. Gould, G. Harrison, M. Hiddleston, S. Lyle, E. Mann, J. Marendaz, S. Morrow, S. Poulston, J. Rau, M. Tucker, L. Watson.

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS: A. Chirnside—St. Hildas (Major).

J. Adams-Whitley (Minor).

HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE, 1972 J. Adams: English Expression (B), General Mathematics (B), Geography (B), Australian History (C), European History la (Higher School Certificate).

E. Champion: English Expression (D), English Literature (C), Australian History (D).

(Compensatory).

A. Chang: English Expression (B), General Mathematics (B), Biology (C), Chemistry (D), (Higher School Certificate).

A. Chirnside: English Expression (A), General Mathematics (A), Biology (B), Chemistry (C), Physics (C), Music Practical (C). Higher School Certificate).

J. Coad: English Expression (B), English Literature (D), Biology (D), European History (C), Art (B). (Higher School Certificate).

L. Costin: English Expression (C), Biology (C), Geography (B), Australian History (C), Social Studies (C). (Higher School Certificate).

S. Dale: English Expression (A), French (B), Biology (B), European History (B), Music Practical (B). (Higher School Certificate).

D. Dixon: English Expression (D), English Literature (D), French (D). (Compensatory).

J. Donald: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (C), Biology (C), Australian History (D), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate).

A. Dorrington: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (D), Biology (C). (Compensatory).

C. Duthie: English Expression (D), Biology (C), Geography (D), Australian History (D).

(Higher School Certificate).

G. Apted: English Expression (B), French (C), Social Studies (D). (Compensatory).

J. Eassie: English Expression (B), General Mathematics (A), Biology (C), Chemistry (C), Music Practical (A). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Bartlett: English Expression (D), French (C), Australian History (B), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

R. Farrell: English Expression (C), Geography (C), Australian History (C), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

P. Bellwood: English Expression (B), Biology (D), Geography (C), Australian History (B), Art (B). (Higher School Certificate).

M. Ford: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (C), Biology (D), Geography (C), Australian History (B). (Higher School Certificate).

C. Bourke: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (C), Geography (A), Australian History (C), Social Studies (C). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Burnside: English Expression (D), Biology (C), Geography (C), Australian History (C), Social Studies (D). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Byrnes: Geography (C), Australian History (D), Art (B). (Compensatory).

L. Carew: English Expression (A), French (D), General Mathematics (D), Geography (D), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

78

J. Fraser: Biology (C), Geography (C), Australian History (C), Social Studies (C). (Compensatory).

H. Freeman: English Expression (D), Biology (D), Australian History (D). (Compensatory).

J. Gilbert English Expression (B), English Literature (C), Geography (D), Australian History (D), Social Studies (D). Higher School Certificate).

L. Gould: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (B), Biology (B), Chemistry (C).

(Higher School Certificate).

J. Green: English Expression (C), English Literature (D), Biology (D). (Compensatory).

D. Haines: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (B), Biology (A), Chemistry (B), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate).

G. Harrison: English Expression (C), French (C), General Mathematics (C), Biology (D), Chemistry (C). (Higher School Certificate).

A. Hastie: English Expression (C), General Mathematics (B), Biology (B), Geography (B), Art (A). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Marendaz: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (C), Geography (D), Australian History (D), Social Studies (D). (Higher School Certificate).

B.

at eson: nglish Expression (A), Applie Mathematics (A), Pure Mathematics (A), Chemistry (A), Physics (A). (Higher School ertifica).

J. McCallum: English Expression (B), English Literature (C), Australian History (D).

(Compensatory).

M. Hiddleston: English Expression (D), Biology (D), Geography (D), European History (B). (Higher School Certificate).

S. Morrow: English Expression (C), French (C), General Mathematics (B), European History (D), Music Practical (C). (Higher School Certificate).

A. Neville: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (D), Australian History (D), Social Studies (D). (Higher School Certificate).

W. Holdenson: English Expression (B), French (C), General Mathematics (C), Australian History (D), Social Studies (A). (Higher School Certificate).

C. Park: English Expression (A), English Literature (C), French (C), Biology (C), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

S. in't Veld: English Expression (B), Applied Mathematics (B), Pure Mathematics (B), Chemistry (C), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Parsons: English Expression (D).

A. Herd: English Expression (C), French (C), General Mathematics (A), Biology (B), Chemistry (B). (Higher School Certificate).

L. Jo ns: • rt J. Katz: English Expression (D), Applied Mathematics (B), Pure Mathematics (B), Chemistry (A), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate).

W. Knight: English Expression (B), Applied Mathematics (D), Pure Mathematics (D), Chemistry (C), Physics (D). (Higher School Certific A. Learmounth: English Expression (B), General Mathematics (C), Biology (C), Chemistry (D), Geography (D). (Higher School Certificate).

S. Lowe: English Expression (D), Biology (C), Geography (B), Australian History (C), Social Studies (D). (Higher School Certificate).

S. Lyle: English Expression (C), English Literature (A), Biology (D), Geography (D), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Macgregor: English Expression (C), Australian History (B . Maclean: English Expression (B), Applied Mathematics (B), Pure Mathematics (B), Chemistry (A), Physics (B). (Higher School C.rtificate).

K. Macmillan: English Expression (B), English Literature (C), French (D), Australian History (A), European History (B). (Higher School Certificate).

E. Mann: English Expression (B), Biology (D), Geography (D), Australian History (D).

(Higher School Certificate).

S. Poulston: English Expression (D), General Mathematics (C), Biology (D), Australian History (C), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate).

A. Rambaugh: English Expression (D), English Literature (B), Geography (C), Australian History (D), European History (D). (Higher School Certificate).

M. L. Randell: English Expression (B), French (A), General Mathematics (A), Biology (A), Australian History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

J. Rau: English Expression (C), French (C), General Mathematics (C), Australian History (D), Biology (C). (Higher School Certificate).

S. Rau: English Expression (B), Geography (C), Australian History (C). (Compensatory).

G. Rooney: English Expression (D), Biology (B), Geography (B), Australian History (B), Social Studies (C). (Higher School Certificate).

I. Sheko: English Expression (B), Appiled Mathematics (C). Pure Mathematics (C), Chemistry (B), Physics (C). (Higher School Certificate).

L. Sheko: English Expression (C), Applied Mathematics (D), Pure Mathematics (C), Chemistry (B). (Higher School Certificate).

C. Spry: Biology (D), Geography (D), Australian History (C), Social Studies (D). (Compensatory).

S. Stevenson: Australian History (B), Social Studies (D).

C. Stewart: Biology (D), Geography (D), Australian History (C), Social Studies (D). (Compensatory).

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A. Tonkin: English Expression (C), French (C), Geography (C), Australian History (C).

(Higher School Certificate).

M. Tucker: English Expression (D), Biology (D), Geography (B), Australian History (C), European History (C). (Higher School Certificate).

Form 6 Reading and Conversation: Commended: Catriona Williams.

Form 6 Aural Comprehension: Commended: Virginia Scott.

G. Vincent: English Expression (D), Geography (D), Art (D). (Compensatory).

S. Walsh: Geography (D), Australian History (D), European History (D). (Compensatory).

GOETHE POETRY PRIZE COMPETITION, 1973

L. Watson: English Expression (C), French (B), Biology (C), Australian History (A), Social Studies (D). (Higher School Certificate).

Finalists: Form 3: Jillian Pavia Susan Wardle.

Form 4: Brigitte Snellen Fern Deller.

Form 5: Susan Fielding.

J. Westphal: English Expression (D), French (A), German (A), Geography (D). (Higher School Certificate).

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE EXAMINATIONS, 1973 Form 3 Recitation: First Prize: Kristen Good.

Commended: Wendy Lamont, Jillian Pavia, Karen Smith, Barbara Sykes.

Form 4 Recitation: First Prize: Paulette Dellios.

Second Prize: Susan McDonald.

Commended: Carol Blood, Helen Champness, Wendy Deans, Penny Kerger.

Form 5 Recitation: Commended: Penelope Cohen, Catherine Hastie, Joanna Scott, Heather Taylor.

Form 5 Dictation: First Prize: Diana Hatch.

Commended: Audrey Brown, Penelope Cohen, Louise Henshaw.

Form 5 Reading and Conversation: Commended: Audrey Brown, Penelope Cohen, Heather Taylor.

Form 6 Recitation: Commended: Ingrid in't Veld, Elizabeth McKenzie.

Form 6 Dictation: First Prize (Equal): Ingrid in't Veld, Catriona Williams.

Commended: Heather Illingworth, Linda Sykes.

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Honourable Mention Certificates: Form 3: Heather McKenzie Marion Fagg Sherryn Evans Marion Matheson Louise Menzies Heather Neilson Elizabeth Finlay Barbara Sykes Jillian Pavia Susan Wardle Form 4: Susan Howes Kerry Evans Anne Mortimer Paulette Dellios Katrina Maclean Anne Colquhoun Suzanne Bell Jane Huffam Helen Champness Rosalind Harbison Wendy Deans Fern Deller Brigitte Snellen Form 5: Joy Dixon Cheryl Scott Penelope Cohen Corelle Trickey Alison Donald Louise Henshaw Jane Adcock Marinda Snellen Anne Mackinnon Susan Fielding Form 6: Catriona Williams Heather Illingworth

MUSIC RESULTS Third Grade: Amanda Moorwood — Pass.

Heather Hamill — Pass.

Catherine Davidson — Pass.

Fourth Grade: Jane Smibert — Credit.

Carol Blood — Pass.

Fifth Grade: Diana Hatch — Pass.

Mardi Powell — Pass.

Shelley Julian — Pass.

Anne Young — Pass.

Michelle McDonald — Honours.

Sixth Grade: Rosemary Knight — Pass.

Brenda Thompson — Pass.

Caroline Morton — Pass.

Ronnie Farauarson — Pass.

Seventh Grade: Susan McDonald — Pass.

Joy Dixon — Credit.

PRACTICAL: Preliminary: Kathryn Egan — Pass.

Mardi Lloyd — Pass.

Fiona Hibbard — Pass.

Jacqueline Scott — Pass.

First Grade: Gillian Richardson — Honours.

Catherine Layton — Credit.

Joanne Davidson — Credit.

Andrea McNaughton — Credit.

Adrienne Williams — Pass.

Kathryn Young — Pass.

Second Grade: Genevieve Martin — Honours.

Felicity Carr — Credit.

Elizabeth Cayzer — Credit.

Rosemary Simmonds — Honours.

Ruth Dixon — Honours.

Leonie McNaughton — Credit.

Belinda Robertson — Credit.

THEORY Second Grade: Karenne McInnes — Honours.

Janine Stewart — Credit.

Andrea Lockhart — Honours.

Michelle McDonald — Honours.

Third Grade: Jane Smibert — Credit.

Heather Hamill — Pass.

Fourth Grade: Helen Crosby — Credit.

Caroline Morton — Honours.

Fifth Grade: Diana Hatch — Pass.

SEPTEMBER 1973 Flute: J. Pavia — Grade 3 — Honours.

Oboe: C. Roberts-Wray — Grade 3 — Credit.

J. Dixon — Grade 5 — Credit.

Violin: D. Fraser — Grade 1 — Credit.

A. Harbison — Grade 1 — Honours.

K. Gibson — Grade 1 — Honours.

'Cello: C. Williams — Grade 4 — Pass.

Guitar: C. Hand — Grade 2 — Honours.

MAY 1973 Clarinet: J. Huffam — Grade 5 — Pass.

S. McDonald — Grade 3 — Pass.

S. Sleeman — Grade 3 — Honours.

SALVETE, 1973 H.S.C. 1: J. Batch, J. Broadbent, J. Brown, J. French.

H.S.C. II: L. Mourney, I. Meacock, (Term III).

5S: N. Hamilton.

5H: J. Cornford, J. Marshall, P. Teer.

5G: M. Batters, C. Hornbuckle.

4X: T. Atkins, C. Boileau, J. Dixon, D. Dodgshun.

4Y: A. Lockhart, L. Madden.

4Z: D. Robertson, G. Robinson, D. Saunders, S. Tuck, E. Wells, M. Whatley, I. Whitton.

3X: S. Adams, R. Dahlenburg, A. Edge, N. Ferguson, J. Forbes, W. Ford, H. Hamill.

3Y: R. Kane, L. Paton, J. Sunderland, R. Tuck, J. Wood.

2X: E. Baker, (Term II), S. Broadbent, J. Davidson, L. Meacock, (Term III).

2Y: E. Stokie, M. van Elst.

Remove 1: S. Baker, H. Baum, D. Blenke, S. Brown, J. Chadwick, C. Cox, L. Cox, T. Cracknell, J. Davey, R. Dixon, M. Ellis, J. Gardner, P. Hanna.

Remove II: W. Jenkins, V. Johnson, T. Kirby, A. Lockhart, M. McDonald, A. McKindlay, J. McKinnis, L. McNaughton, J. Marshallsea, H. Mestitz, L. Seeley, K. Trickey, V. Tucker, S. Williams, K. Windm.11, L. Woodburn, L. Wray, L. Johnson, (Term II).

P6X: E. Bell, C. Cowley, (Tern II), T. Edwards, K. Gardner, F. Hay, F. Jiggins.

P6Y: M. McKasker, A. Rooney, D. Shiell, C. Stott, J. Tovey, L. West.

P5: M. Benjamin, M. Carr, H. Stott, D. Robertson, (Term III).

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Prep: Elizabeth Daher.

Katherine Royal.

Fiona Campbell.

Elizabeth Chittock.

Christine Henderson.

Jennifer Bourke.

Megan Lawson.

Margaret Lawson.

Suzanne Donald.

Amy Knight.

Ruth Jansma.

Glenda Swalwell.

Annalucia Stranieri.

Andrea Duff.

Peta Murray.

Penelope Poulston.

Tracey Emanuel.

Michelle Meffert.

Joanne Davey.

Leesa Hassell.

Amanda Scott.

Kim McKewan.

Raquel Dubois.

Grade II: Ann-Maree Bourke.

Suzanne Hastings.

Grade III: Allison Stott.

Melissa Butler.

Julie Kirby.

June Patchett.

Kathryn Smith.

Grade IV: Michelle Kearns.

VALETE, 1972 Jillian Adams: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; House Colours 1972; Lawson House Captain 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; School Choir; Deputy Prefect 1972.

Gwyneth Apted: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

Jennifer Bartlett: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; School Choir.

Pamela Bellwood: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving.

Claire Bourke: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Sub-Junior " B " Netball 1967; Sub-Junior Athletics Champion 1967; Junior " B " Tennis 1968, 1969, 1970; Sub-Junior "A" Netball 1968; Junior "B" Hockey 1969; Junior "A" Hockey 1970; Senior "B" Tennis 1971, 1972; Senior "A" Hockey 1971; House Colours 1971, Re-award 1972; Senior "A" Netball 1972; Senior Athletics Champion 1972; Athletics team 1972; Swimming team 1972; Athletics Symbol 1972; Netball Symbol; School Colours 1973 (Harris); Sports Captaiin 1972; David-Hirst House House Captain 1972; P.F.A. President 1972; Prefect 1972.

82

Janet Burnside: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

Janet Byrnes: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving; Social Service Captain 1972.

Lesley Carew: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; SubJunior "B" Netball 1967.

Eleanor Champion: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving; Senior "A" Tennis 1970, 1971, 1972; Tennis Symbol 1972.

Annie Chang: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior Choir.

Anne Chirnside: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Sub-Junior "A" Netball 1966, 1967; Junior "B" Tennis 1967; Junior Athletics Runner-up 1967; Junior "A" Tennis 1968, 1969; Junior "A" Netball 1968, 1969; Junior Athletics Runner-up 1968; Senior "B" Tennis 1970, 1971; Senior "A" Netball 1970, 1971, 1972; House Colours 1971, Re-award 1972; Netball Symbol 1971; Re-award 1972; Senior "A" Tennis 1972; Tennis Symbol 1972; Athletics team 1972; Athletics Symbol 1972; School Colours 1972; Bar to School Colours 1972; Lawson Sports Captain 1972; Debating Team 1972; Vice-President P.F.A. 1972; School Choir; Head of Boarding House 1972; Prefect 1972.

Jennifer Coad: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior "B" Baseball 1971; Roslyn House Captain 1972; House Colours 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972.

Lynda Costin: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Netball 1969; Senior "B" Netball 1970, 1971, 1972 — Captain 1972; Library Committee 1972.

Susan Dale: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; SubJunior "B" Netball 1967; Junior "C" Netball 1968; Junior "B" Baseball 1969; Junior"D" Netball 1969; Senior "C" Baseball 1970; Senior "C" Hockey 1970; Senior "B" Baseball 1971, 1972 — Captain 1972; House Award 1971; Athletics team 1972; Swimming team 1972; Athletics symbol 1972; House Colours 1972; Lawson House Music Captain 1972; P.F.A. Secretary 1972; School Choir, School Music Captain 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; Prefect 1972.

1972.

Dianne Dixon: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

Janet Donald: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving.

Ann Dorrington: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving.

Colleen Duthie: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving.

Judith Eassie: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; House Colours 1972; School Choir; Head Prefect 1972.

Robyn Farrell: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Library Committee 1972.

Leaving;

Marilyn Ford: 1972 H.S.C.; 1972 Leaving; Junior Swimming Champion 1967, 1968; Swimming team 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972 — Captain 1971, 1972; Intermediate Swimming Champion 1969, 1970; Swimming Symbol 1970, Re-award 1971, 1972; Senior Swimming Champion 1971, 1972; Senior "B" Hockey 1972; Ardens Sports Captain 1972; House Colours 1972.

Jillian Fraser: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving; Sub-Junior "B" Netball 1967; Junior "C" Netball 1968; Junior "B" Tennis 1968, 1969; Junior "B" Hockey 1969; Senior "C" Hockey 1970; Senior "B" Tennis 1970, 1971; Senior "B" Hockey 1971, 1972 — Captain 1972; Senior "A" Tennis 1972 — Captain 1972; Tennis Symbol 1972; Senior Tennis — Runner-up (Singles) — Doubles Champion 1972; Harris Vice-Captain 1972; House Colours 1972.

Helen Freeman: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving.

Joanne Gilbert: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Hockey 1968; Junior "A" Baseball 1968, 1969; Junior " A " Hockey 1969; Swimming team 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972; Senior "A" Baseball 1970, 1971, 1972 —Vice-Captain 1972; Senior "A" Hockey 1970, 1971, 1972 — Captain 1972; Athletics team 1972; House Colours 1970 — Re-award 1971, 1972; Junior Victorian 2nd Hockey team 1972; Baseball Symbols 1971, Re-award 1972, Hockey Symbols 1971, Re-award 1972; Athletics Symbols 1972; School Colours 1971; Bar to School Colours 1972; Roslyn Sports Captain 1972; McPhee-Pettitt House House Captain 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; Prefect 1972.

Jennifer Green: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving.

Lynette Gould: 1972 H.S.C.; 1972 Senior "B" Hockey.

Diane Haines: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; School Choir.

Gail Harrison: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior Tennis Champion 1972; House Colours 1972; School Choir; Library Committee 1972.

Anne Hastie: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior "A" Hockey 1971, 1972; Senior "A" Baseball 1972; House Colours 1972; Ardens' House Captain 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972.

Angela Herd: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving.

Margaret Hiddleston: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

Wendy Holdenson: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Netball 1969; Junior "A" Tennis 1970; Junior "A" Netball 1970; Senior "C" Netball 1971; Swimming team 1972; House Colours 1972; School Choir; Harris House Captain 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972.

Shirley In't Veld: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Venters House Vice-Captain 1972; Prefect 1972.

Lou Johns: 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Tennis 1970; Junior "A" Hockey 1970; Senior "B" Hockey 1971; Senior "B" Tennis 1972; Senion "A" Hockey (Vice-Captain) 1972; Junior Victorian Hockey Team 1972; Hockey Symbols 1972; Library Committee 1972.

Julie Katz: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972; School Choir.

Wendy Knight: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Hockey 1969; Senior "B" Hockey 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; School Photographer 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972.

Ann Learmonth: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior "B" Hockey 1972; Library Committee 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972.

Susan Lowe: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Swimming team 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972; Swimming — Intermediate Runner-up 1969, 1970 — Senior Runner-up 1971, 1972; Lawson ViceHouse Captain 1972.

Susan Lyle: 1972 H.S.C.; Leaving 1970; SubJunior "A" Netball 1966; Debating team 1972; School Choir; Roslyn House Vice-Captain 1972; Lucernian Sub-Editress 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972.

Julie MacGregor: 1971 Leaving.

Fiona Maclean: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

Kinsty Macmillan: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "A" Tennis 1969; Lucernian Committee 1972.

Elizabeth Mann: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Debating team.

Janette Marendaz: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "A" Tennis 1969; Junior "B" Netball 1969; Senior "B" Tennis 1970, 1971; Senior "A" Netball 1970, 1971, 1972; Senior "A" Tennis 1972; House Colours 1972; Netball Symbols 1972; Library Committee 1972.

Barbara Matheson: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior "B" Hockey 1970, 1971; Senior "A" Hockey 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972, Dux of School 1972.

Jeannie McCallum: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving.

Susan Morrow: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Tennis 1969; Senior "B" Tennis 1971; House Colours 1972; Harris House Music Captain 1972.

Anne Neville: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Swimming team 1971, 1972; House Colours 1972; Library Committee 1972.

Christine Park: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

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Jane Parsons: 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Hockey 1969; Swimming team 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972; Junior "A" Tennis 1970; Junior "A" Hockey 1970; Senior "B" Hockey 1971; Senior "A" Hockey 1972; Hockey Symbols 1972; House Colours 1972; Venters House Music Captain 1972; Lucernian Committee 1972.

Susan Poulston: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior "A" Tennis 1971, 1972; Venters House Captain 1972; House Colours 1972; Prefect 1972.

Anne Rambaugh: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Senior "B" Hockey 1972.

Mary-Louise Randell: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Sub-Junior "B" Netball 1967, 1968; Junior "B" Baseball, 1968; Junior "B" Tennis 1969; Junior "A" Tennis 1970; Junior "A" Hockey 1970; Senior "B" Tennis 1971; Senior "B" Hockey 1971; Senior "A" Tennis 1972; House Award 1971; House Colours 1972; Venters House Sports Captain 1972; Hearne House House Captain 1972; School Choir; P.F.A. Treasurer 1972; Lucernian Editress 1972; Prefect 1972.

Ann Tonkin: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Junior "B" Tennis 1969; Junior "A" Hockey 1969; Senior "B" Tennis 1970, 1971; Senior "B" Hockey 1970; Senior "A" Hockey 1971, 1972; Senior "A" Tennis 1972; House Colours 1972; Hockey Symbols 1972; Athletics team 1972; Tennis Senior Doubles Champion 1972.

Madeline Tucker: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Sub-Junior "A" Netball 1967; Junior "A" Baseball 1967, 1968, 1969; Junior "A" Netball 1969; Senior "A" Baseball 1970, 1971, 1972; Senior "B" Netball 1970; Senior "A" Netball 1971, 1972; House Award 1971; House Colours 1972; Baseball Symbols 1972; Roslyn House Music Captain 1972; P.F.A. Committee; Librarian; Neilson House House Captain 1972.

Geraldine Vincent: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1970 Leaving; School Social Service Captain 1972.

Sharyl Walsh: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving.

Louise Watson: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972; School Choir.

Jennifer Rau: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving.

Jeanette Westphal: 1972 H.S.C.

Suzanne Rau: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving.

5S: J. Atherton, M. Brooksby, E. Connor, K. Dickson, K. Kristiansen, A. Parkes, J. Peirson.

Gail Rooney: 1972 H.S.C.; 1971 Leaving; Library Committee 1972.

Inna Sheko: 1972 H.S.C. Lucy Sheko: 1972 H.S.C.

5H: J. Bath, A. Berlyn, J. Crawford, A. Eaton, S. Feldtman, L. Milne, B. Read, C. Read, F. Thomas, S. Thompson, J. Wager, B. Warren, G. Wishart, A. Y'ateman.

5G: M. Bell, W. Brumby, M. Demauna, E. Depaure, R. Goldsmith, W. Gould, J. Heard, E. Hill, L. Kirby, B. Mullins, S. Richmond, V. Taylor, L. Trickey, L. Vickers-Willis, S. Yorke.

Christine Spry: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving; Sub-Junior "A" Netball 1967; Junior "B" Baseball 1968; Junior "B" Netball 1968; Junior "A" Baseball 1969; Junior "A" Netball 1969; Senior "B" Netball 1970; Senior "A" Baseball 1970, 1971, 1972 (Captain); Senior "A" Netball 1971, 1972 (Captain); Runner-up Intermediate Athletics Champion 1970; Senior Runner-up Athletics Champion 1971, 1972; Athletics team (Captain) 1972; House Colours 1970, 1971, 1972; Athletics Symbols 1971, 1972; Netball Symbols 1971, 1972; Baseball Symbols 1972; School Colours 1971; Bar to School Colours 1972; P.F.A. Committee 1972; School Sports Captain 1972; Deputy Prefect 1972.

3Y: M. Preston.

2X: L. Crouch, D. Dyson.

Susan Stevenson: 1971 Leaving; Swimming team 1970.

2Z: F. Yateman.

2Y: R. Hobson, L. Maher.

Catherine Stewart: 1972 H.S.C. (Compensatory); 1971 Leaving; Junior "C" Netball 1969; Senior "A" Hockey 1972.

P6: J. Dennis, R. Mahar.

P5: A. Moten, M. Smith, L. Woodend.

84

4L: A. Crouch, M. Tattam.

4F: H. Crawford, D. Gerrard, J. Jocham, L. Magson.

4N: S. Beggs, C. Branch, L. Fleming, H. Moore.

3X: C. Maten.

OLD COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION

MORONGO OLD COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION Office-Bearers for 1974

The Garden Fete was held in March and Old Collegians were responsible for the HoopLa, Lucky Parcels, Drinks and Ice Creams.

I would like to thank all those who helped on the day or contributed goods for sale.

President: Mrs. PAM WARLAND.

Also in March the Old Collegians held a Golf Day, this was a happy day although not as many entries as the previous year. We thank the organizers Marj. Reeve, Helen Drinnan and the donors of Trophies.

Senior Vice-President: Mrs. JENNIE CURRIE. Junior Vice-President: Mrs. MARLENE RYAN. Secretary: Mrs. ANNE HOWARTH. Assistant Secretary: Mrs. CAROLYN O'REGAN, Treasurer: Mrs. BARBARA CARR. Assistant Treasurer: Mrs. BEVILLEY WILLIAMS. Lucernian Representative: Miss JEAN RENTOUL.

ANNUAL REPORT 1973 I have pleasure in presenting the Annual Report for Morongo Old Collegians' Association for 1973.

The Old Collegians' year began with the Annual Meeting held in the canteen on November 25th, 1972, followed by drinks and savouries, and luncheon in the Dining Hall.

The President Noele Cook welcomed Old Collegians and our guests Miss Brookshaw, Miss Sutherland, Miss Gibson, Miss Rentoul and Miss Shaw, representatives from Old Collegians Associations of P.L.C., M.L.C., Melbourne Grammar, and The Hermitage, also Mrs. Higginbotham from Geelong Advertiser, and the school prefects, Moira Pankhurst past president of Goulburn Valley Branch proposed the toast to the school and Bronwyn Wilson the toast to our guests. Miss Brookshaw responded for the school supported by Head Prefect Judith Easie and Mrs. Wooldridge, President of M.L.C. Old Collegians responded for the visitors.

Our thanks once more go to Jean Rentoul and the domestic staff for the excellent catering, and to the fourth form boarders for waiting on the tables.

Results were Handicap section, Marj Reeve 1st, Bev Williams 2nd. Novice section, Joan Dahr 1st. We will be holding another Golf Day next year and all Old Collegians are welcome.

Our Mid-Year Luncheon was held in June, and we were most fortunate to have Vida Fallaw as our guest speaker, she had just returned from an overseas tour and spoke so vividly of the many interesting places visited that her alloted time passed very quickly and left us all with a taste for more. The committee had provided casseroles and sweets for the 100 Old Collegians and friends and as we had many inquiries for recipes, decided to publish an Old Collegians Recipe Book. We hope these books will be available by Re-union.

In August we held a most successful Dinner Dance. This looks like becoming a permanent feature on our calendar, dining and dancing was enjoyed by Old Collegians and friends at The Colony Restuarant in Geelong.

During the year we have been invited to the opening of the Jean Sutherland Science Laboratory and The Neilson Library. The Old Collegians have donated a set of World Biographies valued at $250 to the Library, we were also pleased to present on behaalf of Old Collegian Joclyn Burt her publications of photographic scenes in Australia.

The President Noele Cook and some committee members with Miss Brookshaw and Miss Rentoul, have visited the branches for re-unions and Annual Meetings, also we have been invited to many functions held by Old Collegians Associations of other schools.

I would like to thank the girls who participated on our behalf in the Sun Tennis and Golf Cups, and the Swimming and Athletic Sports.

Noele represented the Old Collegians at Speech Night where she presented the sports prizes, she also attended the first school assembly for 1973 and spoke to the girls.

As Noele's term as president concludes this year, she would wish me to thank the committee for their support, also Miss Brookshaw for her time and interest in Old Collegians' activities, Jean Rentoul for her continued assistance. Geoff Neilson for his work as auditor and Mrs. Higginbotham from Geelong Advertiser.

Each year the committee entertain Miss Brookshaw and staff. This year we chose a new venue for our buffet dinner, Balmoral Galleries at Fyansford. This was a most enjoyable evening enabling the committee to meet and greet members of staff.

As I relinquish my position as Secretary, I would like to thank Noele, past president Eathorne Pavia, and the committee for the help they have given to me during the past five years.

Marlene E. Ryan, Hon. Secretary.

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MORONGO OLD COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION REVENUE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30th SEPTEMBER, 1973 Income— Subscriptions Interest — Life Subscriptions Sundry Income Surplus on Re-union Donations

$27.00 716.89 2.38 17.00 211.50 $974.77

Expenditure— Printing and Stationery Postage and Petty Cash Lucernians Donations Functions and Staff Presentations Morongo — Dux Prize Interest — Melbourne Branch Western District Branch Golburn Valley Branch South Australian Branch Wimmera Branch

Sundry Expenditure Badge Reserve Fund

$134.90 177.61 3.00 10.00 49.06 21.00 $100 27 14 7 26 $174.00 51.55 33.00 654.12 $320.65

Surplus for Year

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30th SEPTEMBER, 1973

Life Membership Fund Charities Fund Sundry Creditors Badge Reserve Fund Generaal Fund — Balance 1.10.1972 Add Surplus for year

$13,044.00 38.85 193.75 136.09 471.97 320.65 792.62 $14,205.31

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 Sundry Debtors

$1,620.00 3,500.00 3,900.00 1,200.00 2,600.00 .21 1,185.57 149.53 50.00 $14,205.31 87

MELBOURNE BRANCH Annual Report, 1973

Next year the re-union will again be held at St. Andrew's Hall, East Shepparton, the first Saturday of August.

Melbourne Branch still maintain their happy mixture of varying age groups that supports their Committee.

Nancy Sullivan, Secretary.

Two Re-unions were held at the Victoria in April and September and we were very pleased to have Miss Brookshaw and officebearers from Geelong with us on both occasions.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BRANCH

Besides our informal reports on activities we were thrilled to listen to talks by Margot Harper (Prowse) on Acting for Television, and

by Sandra Bedgood on Work and Play with " Pan-Am ". Since our last report 50 cent Coffee Parties have been held at the homes of Dorothea Arnott (Davidson), Alison Mahoney (Simson) and a Luncheon at the home of Helen Williams (Twaddel).

We were sorry to lose one of our Committee — Susie Brown but were very happy to have as her replacement Ruth Sweetman.

I am sure it is the wish of all members of the Branch that their thanks are placed on record for the thought and time put in by members of Committee. Melbourne has a big floating group of girls and trying to keep up with them and their addresses is no easy task.

Our Committee for 1973: President: Lorna Hooper (Ebbott).

Treasurer: Min Thompson (Harding).

Secretary: Joan Swain (Pope).

Elsie Bishop (Gough), Elaine Howden (Barber), Cath Maconachie, Faye Lee (Pope), Phyllis Orchard (David), Marieta Jones (Moir), Sandra Oriander (Stevens), Ruth Sweetman.

GOULBURN VALLEY BRANCH Annual Report, 1973 This year our annual re-union was held at St. Andrew's Hall, Euroa, on Saturday, 21st July, and again took the form of a casserole luncheon which was enjoyed by all. We were very pleased to have the company of Miss Brookshaw, Miss Shaw, and Mrs. Noele Cook who all gave short talks to bring us up to date on activities at " Morongo " and with the Geelong Branch of Old Collegians. We sincerely thank them for their attendance and interest in our Branch.

Office-bearers are as last year, i.e.:— President: Barbara Ramage (Bradshaw).

Vice Presidents: Moira Pankhurst (Hildebrand), Barbara Rossiter (Varley).

Secretary: Nancy Sullivan (Fewtrell).

Treasurer: Jean Fish.

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Annual Report, 1973 Membership: 17 members, small but very enthusiastic.

Meetings held every 2 months, starting in March.

The year started with a Tennis Party, May and July meetings held in members homes; September, a Luncheon at Botanic Gardens.

November meeting concludes the year's activities and we have a Dinner at one of Adelaide's Restaurants before Christmas.

The visit of the Headmistress Miss Brookshaw to our Branch last October was very much appreciated and enjoyed.

We were to make a donation to the new Library for the purchase of books and to be informed by the Librarian that books with a South Australian context had been chosen.

If any Old Collegians visiting this State wish to contact this Branch please ring either the President Wendy Oakley, phone 72 2677, or the Secretary, Marjory Harvey, phone 44 2738, and we will be very pleased to either see them or help them in any way.

With all best wishes from S.A., Marjory Harvey, Secretary/Treasurer.

WESTERN DISTRICT BRANCH Annual Report, 1973 The Western District Branch had a bad start this year with a very poor attendance at the 1972 Annual Meeting at the home of Jessie Beckmann in Colac.

At this meeting it was decided to change the form of the Joyce Alexander Memorial from a scholarship to an annual donation to the Neilson Library. This is to be used to provide the subscriptions to a number of perodicals for a special area in the Library.

The Annual Church Service at St. Andrew's, Colac, on 25th February also saw a much smaller number of Old Collegians present.

Readings were taken by the Head Prefect, Claire Darby, and Lexie Stray. Our guests, Miss Brookshaw, Reverend and Mrs. J. Holden, representatives from the Geelong Branch and the Choir were entertained at a luncheon following the service by the thirteen Branch members present.

Members of our Branch have visited the school during the year to various functions, and have enjoyed renewing acquaintances, and marvelled at the newer facilities at the school.

We thank Miss Brookshaw and the OfficeBearers of the Geelong Branch for their continued interest in our Branch.

The Annual Meeting was held at the home of the Secretary Lexie Stray on Saturday, 20th October. Results of elections were as folloows:

Ida (Brewster) Bourke, " Donabeal," Donald.

Val (Carne) Woods, " Cairn Dhu," Wilkur South.

Our 1974 re-union will be held on Saturday, 4th May, at the C.W.A. Hal], McPherson Street, Horsham and a warm welcome is extended to all Old Collegians.

Rona S. Schilling, Secretary/Treasurer.

President: Vi Alexander.

Vice President: Jessie Beckmann.

Treasurer: Yvonne Stewart.

Secretary: Lexie Stray, 158 Hearn Street, Colac, 3250.

WIMMERA BRANCH Annual Report, 1973 Our 10th re-union was held at the home of our President, Mrs. C. B. Heard, " Lake Banks," Noradjuha, on Saturday, 5th May, when 20 Old Collegians, including Mrs. Nancy Dohnt from Ocean Grove and Miss Jean Rentoul, Mrs. Noele Cook and Mrs. Pam Warland from Geelong enjoyed a casserole luncheon, meeting friends, short meeting and afternoon tea.

We were very sorry Miss D. Brookshaw was unable to be present and hope she will join us at Horsham next year.

We appreciate the interest in our Branch by the Geelong members who travel long distances to be with us each year and keep us up to date with School and Old Collegian activities.

Miss Jean Rentoul brought suggestions from Miss Brookshaw, and, as a result, we donated $143 for the purchase of a Stereo Ca3ette Recorder with speakers for the new Library.

Election of Office-Bearers:— President: Jennie (Anderson) Heard, " Lake Banks," Noradjuha.

Vice-Presidents: Claire (Potter) McKenry, " Lochanside," Toolondo.

Joyce (Turnbull) Schmidt, Box 10, Natimuk, Secretary/Treasurer: Rona (Bennett) Schilling, " Ronato," Katyil.

Committee: Eunice (Strong) McKee, 13 Tucker Street, Horsham.

Kathleen (Bennet) Ellifsoon, P.O. 31, Natimuk.

ENGAGEMENTS Jane Atherton to David Wood.

Rhonda Batty to Francis Walker.

Audrey Dow to David Dadds.

Lindy Andersen to Gregory Donald.

Sally-Ann Cuttriss to Brendon Thomson.

Deirdre Hookings to Bill Millar.

Ann Jarman to Tony Waayers.

Helen Hill to David French.

Heather Hunt to John Faulkner.

Catriona Macadie to Geoff Ainsworth.

Sue Gayer to Roger Lamb.

Lois Millikan to John Taylor.

Roslyn Bennett to Michael Betts.

Naomi Simmonds to Alan Harrison.

Jacqueline Connor to Phillip Halfpenny.

Jeanette Thom to Geoff Newson.

Robyn Snellback to Terry Oman.

Lyn Batty to Gary Elliott.

Natalie Hammett to Peter Lewis.

Lyn Crellin to Bryan Collins.

Judith Downey to Geoffrey Neville, Vivienne Sutherland to Alec Beckitt.

Robyn Wardle to Purdey Jones.

Marilyn Ford to Max McLaren.

Claire Rogers to Ed. Collins.

Margaret Paton Scott to Kenneth Barella.

Lynette Morton to Geoffrey Arthur.

Wendy Barr to Robert Collins.

Judith Winkler to Lance Mitchell.

Heather McCowan to Pierre Cances.

Susan Adams to Michael Collins.

Jeannie Embling to Joe De Stefano.

MARRIAGES Jan Park to — Hosie.

Anthea Brien to Brian Mathers.

Dianne Ekstedt to Robert Jackson.

Nanette Permezel to Keith Jackson.

Meredith Goding to Terry Norman.

Heather Lyons to Stanley McClure.

Heather Dow to Henry McDonald.

Sue Cowley to Peter Mawdesley, Heather Millikan to David Colechin.

89

Penelope South to John Liddiard.

Dawn Armstrong to Bill Weyers.

Ruth Goldsworthy to Graham Penney.

May Fagg to — Perkins.

Una McIntyre to — Allender.

Jennifer McColl to Meldrum Jeffries.

Helen Reid to Morris Godden.

Penny Brien to Neil McLeod.

Annette Taylor to Gary Brown.

Penny South to John Liddiard.

Natalie Hammett to Peter Lewis.

Helen Darby to Andrew Hill.

Lindy Andersen to Gregory Donald.

Aenone Horne to Murray Guy. Pam Ingpen to Darrell Hume.

Elaine Jamieson to Andrew Paton.

Carol Hobson to John Moe. Lois Millikan to John Taylor.

Margaret Paton Scott to Kenneth Barella.

Lynette Morton to Geoffrey Arthur.

Margaret Kilburn to John Home.

Ann Jarman to Tony Waayers.

Helen Spencer to Terry Casey.

Susanne Brown to Stephen White.

Deirdre Cook to John Beckworth.

Lyn Crellin to Bryan Collins.

Judith Downey to Geoffrey Neville.

Sue Gayer to Roger Lamb.

Catriona McAdie to Geoff Ainsworth.

Roslyn Lee to Greg Herd.

Sue Adams to Michael Collins.

Alison Richardson to Rod Campbell.

Rhonda Duthie to — Peeter.

Vivian Sims to Peter Gaul.

Margaret McKellar to Richard Beer.

Suzanne McKeon to Brian Aylmer.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. D. Matison (Ann Blakiston)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Burr (Anne Ross)—a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Malley (Heather Cameron)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Idle (Judith Rooke)—a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. St. Leger (Sandra Goodall)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker (Pam Mair)—a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. P. McColl (Jan Lavery)—a son.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Ekstedt (Jenny McKewan)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Howden (Elaine Barber)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Jensen (Gwen Bradshaw)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Cooke (Wendy Sweetten)— a daughter.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver (Elizabeth Eaton)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Hewitt (Leonie Haines)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Sustenance (Suzanne Aikman) —a son.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawson (Alison Laird)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Middleton (Jeanette Potter)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Prosser (Ann Whiteside)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Godden (Helen Reid)—a son.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Altman (Katherine Bufton)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockhead (Heather Unsworth) —a son.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheahan (Jeanette McCready) —a son.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson (Robin Baxter)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Dwyer (Pat Honey)—a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce (Helen Lewis)—a son.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowan (Marian Heard)— a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Mackreel (Elaine Thomas)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan (Nancy Fewtrell)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Macintyre (Sandra Bufton)— a son.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Pullin (Stella Lamont)— a son.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Miller (Anna McBain)—a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble (Paula Brien)—a daughter.

IN MEMORIAM Phyllis Varley (McKenzie). It was a great shock to many Old Collegians to hear of the death of Phyllis, for she had been at the Shepparton Re-union earlier in the year. Phyllis attended the school in 1920/1923 when it was situated at Roslyn in Geelong. She had always retained a very great interest in school activities and her daughter Barbara added to that interest during her time in Geelong.

A keen sport she took part in all school activities and worked hard for Ardens her own house. Our sympathy is extended to her family.

Gladys Profitt (Wynne). Gladys was also an original pupil of the School being at Roslyn at the same time as Phyllis. Gladys was a tremendous worker for the Old Collegians — she was in the Dramatic Club that later merged with Repertory and for many years was a Committee Member and in 1935/36 was President. Her two girls were educated at Morongo and she was thrilled to see her grandchildren also at the School. Our sincere sympathy is extended to her family.

Dawn Stewart (Grundy). We were deeply grieved to hear of the early death of Dawn who had been at the School during 1944/45.

A keen sport she was Captain of the School

Hockey team in her last year. After a commercial course she joined the firm of David, David and Day and took over the position of Secretary to the Old Collegians, in which position she gave much to the Assocation. At the time of her death Dawn was Secretary to the Information Officer at Monash University and Dr. Matheson in his tribute summed her up as " a person of deep conviction, with a strong sense of justice and loyalty to her friends and fellow workers." Our sympathy is with her husband and three girls.

Nancy Lewis (Day). It was indeed a shock to many Old Collegians to hear of Nancy's death. She attended Morongo from 1927 to 1930 and was a wonderful worker for the School and the Old Collegians after leaving school. She was one of those deeply connected with the " Parcels for Britain " during the 1939/45 War and spent much time at the Canteen in Ryrie Street when Morongo was on duty. She was a committee member for many years and gave ungrudgingly of her service. Her two girls, Helen and Francis, were both educated at the School and both were on the teaching staff for a short time.

We extend to her husband and the girls our deep sympathy.

Gwen Hinchliffe. It will come as a shock to many Old Collegians to hear of the death on 5th November last, of Gwen. From 1924 to 1926 Gwen was a boarder at Roslyn where she took her part in the school life and made for herself many lasting friendships. Throughout the years she has retained a very real interest in the school and several times attended the Old Collegians Re-union at Horsham.

Our sincere sympathy goes to her family.

NURSING AS A CAREER

For the girls who have their hearts set on the nursing profession we list the following awards won by Jeannie Embling during her four years.

Awards gained during general nurse training course at the Royal Melbourne Hospital.

1970 The C. L. Forest Trust Award for top academic and practical nurse — First year nurse.

1971 The C. L. Forest Trust Award for top academic and practical nurse —second year nurse.

1972 The C. L. Forest Trust Award for top academic and practical nurse — Third year nurse.

The Gynaecological Prize.

A Distinction and third place in the State final examnations.

Nominated by the Royal Melbourne Hospital to sit for the Madge Kelly award for top general nuses. Did not sit, as at that time at the Royal Women's Hospital training for midwifery.

Awards gained during midwifery training at the Royal Women's Hospital.

1973 The Margaret Black Memorial Prize for the best nurse in each group and top nurse at the Women's Hospital.

The Mabel Kimpton Prize awarded in Neo-natal Paediatrics.

The Dame Mabel Coles Prize in Obstetrics.

A Distinction in the State final midwifery examinations.

Nominated by the Women's Hospital to sit for the Irving Buzzard Prize for Midwifery and gained second place.

Congratulations Jeannie on a wonderful achievement.

HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS

Czipo, Mrs. F. (Stella Mann), 266 Anson St., Orange, 2800, N.S.W. Hallam, Mrs. (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, Flat 1, 24 Retreat Rd., Newtown.

Rentoul, Miss Jean, Morongo, P.G.C., Geelong.

Shaw, Miss Lucy, 70 Edithvale Rd., Edithvale.

(Ex Principal).

Storrer, Miss A., 22 Wyuna Rd., Caulfield.

GEELONG LIFE MEMBERS

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.

Alexander, Mrs. J. (Shirley Bennett), " Illangi," Heathmere, via Portland.

Allen, Mrs. G. (Margaret Corstorphan), C/o.

Kangaroo Motel, Geelong.

Allender, Mrs. U. (Una McIntyre), 238 Dalrymple Rd., Vincent, Queensland.

Allitt, Mrs. D. (Judith Evans), 4 Hilltop St., Herne Hill.

Altmann, Mrs. D. (Catherine Bufton), Teesdale Rd., Bannockburn.

Ambrose, Mrs. J. D. (Shirley Bennett), 236 Roslyn Rd., Highton.

Andersen, Mrs. E. (Nancy Wallace), 270 La Trobe Tce., Geelong.

Anderson, Mrs. J. (Joan Craddock), 31 Nantes St., Newtown.

Anderson, Mrs. J. (Alison McPhee), 25 Virginia St., Newtown.

91

Anderson, Mrs. M. (Valda Little), "Glenbine," Lethbridge.

Archer, Mrs. D. (Janet McIntyre), " Karmala,' Willaura.

Arnold, Mrs. J. (Dorothy McKenzie), Lake Bolac.

Ayres, Mrs. D. (Wendy McIntyre), " Elaroo," Jerilderie.

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, Mrs. I. (Marlene Miller), " Barakee," R.S.D., Anakie Rd., Geelong.

Barby, Mrs. (Elaine Griffiths), 12 Alkoomi Ave., Nth. Geelong.

Barrett, Mrs. M. (Marjorie Fisher), C/o. Mrs. C. Fisher, 213 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Highton.

Bartlett, Jillian, 34 Myers St., Geelong.

Bartlett, Wendy, 34 Myers St., Geelong.

Bate, Mrs. W. (Wendy Muller), Flat 4, Beverley Cres., Lara Lake.

Bath, Janette, P.B. 135, Geelong.

Batho, Mrs. G. (Helen McFarlane), C/o. Mt. Isa P.O., Mt. Isa, Queensland.

Batt, Mrs. V. (Erina Lowson), 2 Raith Herne Hill.

Batten, Beryl, 101 Hesse St., Queenscliff.

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. (Loraine Jolly), Koroit.

Beel, Mrs. A. (Rhonda Gordon), C/o. 4 Ferry Gve., Newcomb.

Bell, Mrs. R. (Jeanette Shrimpton), 9a Laurel Bank Pde., Newtown.

Bellwood, Pam, 7 Torulosa Crt., Highton.

Bennett, Judith, 4 Downshire Rd., Belmont.

Bennett, Roslyn, 4 Downshire Rd., Belmont.

Bennett, Mrs. R. (Shirley Herd), 4 Downshire Rd., Belmont.

Bensted, Mrs. J. (Diana Lilburne), 146 Station St., Norlane.

Berlyn, Robyn, 141 Roslyn Rd., Belmont.

Best, Mrs. K. (Merrilyn Kelly), C/o. 30 Barwon Boulevarde, Highton.

Biddle, Mrs. G. J. (Glenda Tullo), 8 Macarthur Ave., Nth. Geelong.

Binks, Jillian, 34 Scenic Rd., Highton.

Birdsey, Christa, 66 Nth. Valley Rd., Highton.

Blackburn, Mrs. A. G. (Prudence Gilmore), " Ripley Park," Balliang.

Blackburn, Judith, 3 Melrose Ave., Highton.

Blackwood, Mrs. A. (Susan Schofield), C/o. 45 Roebuck St., Newtown.

92

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.

Bramwell, Mrs. A. (Susan Cook), C/o. Mrs. M. Cook, 2 Harcourt St., Newtown.

Bray, Mrs. R. (Averyl Roberts), 545 Dean St., Albury.

Brewster, Mrs. P. (Janice Bell), 45 Stinton Ave., Newtown.

Brian, Mrs. M. (Helen MacGowan), 29 Carmichael St., Hamilton.

Briggs, Mrs. R. F. (Marian Moreton), " Elmhurst," Mt. Perry, Queensland.

Brown, Jocelyn, " Ulva-lea ", Hamilton.

Brown, Mrs. T. (Felice Dougall), 240 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Highton.

Brown, Suzanne, 45 Clarke St., Newtown.

Brownhill, Mary, 5/44 Roberts Rd., Belmont.

Buck, Mrs. D. (Dorothy Green), 20 Glengarwyn Rd., Leopold.

Bucknall, Mrs. M. (Isabel Heard), Box 44, Carinya, 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, 100 Prospect Rd., Newtown.

Burville, Mrs. R. (Marlene Jolly), Mt. Wallace.

Bush, Mrs. R. (Patsy Bladen), C/o. 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. C. (Marjorie Field), " Moorabar," Fyansford.

Carroll, Mrs. D. (Daisie Rumpf), 24 Brocka Ave., Belmont.

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.

Champion, Eleanor, 26 Spring St., Belmont.

Chappell, Mrs. M. (Lorelle Champion), 26 Spring St., Belmont.

Chirnside, Anne, " Mount Rothwell," Little River.

Chisholm, Heather, 5 Remony Ave., Highton.

Chisholm, Mrs. J. (Lois Mathews), 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.

Clark, Mrs. C. E. (Sylvia Baird), 4 Sanglen Tce., Belmont.

Clarke, Darolyn, 7 Amberley Crt., Highton.

Clarke, Mrs. I. D. (Judith Chisholm), - 215 Burniston St., Scarborough, W.A. Cleveland, Mrs. G. (Pat Blakiston), 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.

Cocks, Mrs. A. J., " Glenoban," Narrawong, via Portland.

Cole, Mrs. D. B. (Jean Staples), 2 Barham Ave., Warrnambool.

Collins, Deborah, " White Lodge," Moriac.

Collins, Mrs. (Sue Adams), Mt. Bute, Linton.

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, Kristin, 321 Autumn St., Herne Hill.

Cook, Mrs. R. (Noele Dabb), 321 Autumn St., Herne Hill.

Cooke, Mrs. D. (Prue McEwan), Wallington P.O., Wallington.

Cooke, Suzanne, 290 La Trobe Tce., Newtown.

Cooke, Mrs. (Wendy Sweetten), " Sweecoo," Grant St., Meredith.

Cooke, Lynne, Heyers Rd., Grovedale.

Cooper, Cheryl, 6 Lancaster Ave., Newtown.

Cornell, Mrs. (Marjorie Gordon), 1442 Sturt St., Ballarat.

Corstorphan, Barbara, 80 La Trobe Tce., Geelong.

Corstorphan, Heather, 4 Western Beach, Geelong.

Coutts, Janet, " Stranraer," Moolort.

Cowan, Judith, 15 Maurice St., Herne Hill.

Cowden, Mrs. P. (Elizabeth Hutchings), Beaufort.

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., Pt. Lonsdale.

Cummings, Mrs. C. (Dorothy Waugh), Box 30, Scaddan, W.A. Cunningham, Mrs. A. (Diana Street), 31 Oxford Rd., 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., West Geelong.

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.

Daher, Mrs. A. G. (Joan Dickins), 280 Pakington St., Newtown.

Dahlenburg, Mrs. I. (Janet McDonald), " Windarra," Willovale, via Linton.

Dale, Susan, Box 250, Cohuna.

Darby, Mrs. G. (Heather Stewart), 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, Qld. Day, Pauline, 24 Wimmera Ave, Manifold Heights.

Dean, Mrs. S. (Janice Johns), 13 Glenleith Ave., Drumcondra.

Deane, Lois, 12 McDonald St., South Warrnambool.

Debney, Pamela, " Noorumboon," Private Bag, Willaura.

De Carteret, Mrs. (Ruth Hagger), 30 Western Beach, Geelong.

De Carteret, Sue, 30 Western Beach, Geelong.

Dehnert, Alison, " Lily Vale," Ballan.

Deppeler, Mrs. (Audrey Till), " Araluen," Scotts Creek.

Dier, Mrs. J. (Barbara Boyce), Linton Manor, The Crest, Killara.

Doery, Robyn, " Montreux," Westmere.

Dohnt, Mrs. E. (Nancy Heard), 59 Watkins St., Ocean Grove.

Dohnt, Sandra, 59 Watkins St., Ocean Grove.

Donald, Mrs. G. (Lindy Andersen), 270 La Trobe Tce., Newtown.

Donald, Janet, Box 231, Werribee.

Donnan, Joan, 6 Lichen Gve., Highton.

Donohoe, Mrs. J. (Lynette Engish), 18 Humble St., East Geelong.

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Doolan, Mrs. L. F. (Betty Clay), C/o. The Hermitage, Pigdons Rd., Highton.

Dougall, Jean, 176 McKillop St., East Geelong.

Dougall, Mrs. K. (Daisy Collins), 14 Cairns Ave., Newtown.

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.

Dwyer, Mrs. V. (Pat Honey), Lot 31, Clayton Rd., Helena Valley, via Midland, W.A. Eassie, Judith, 43 Volum St., Manifold Heights.

Ebert, Mrs. B. (Margaret Lewis), 33 Newington St., Parragindi, Qld. Edgerton, Mrs. D. (Diane Sprague), C/o. 17 Brocka Ave., Highton.

Edwards, Mrs. I. (Roma Knights), C/o. Geelong Grammar School, Corio.

Egan, Mrs. T. (Beverley Ball), 6 Windmill St., Newtown.

Egberts, Mrs. H. (Cheryl Fisher), 14 Cresta St., Leopold.

Eisner, Mrs. J. (Elaine Whittaker), P.O. Box 158, Mansfield.

Elder, Rosemary, 3 May St., Hamlyn Heights.

Elliott, Joan, 60 Clarke St., Portarlington.

Elvins, Pat, C/o. 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. Falconer, Elizabeth, 17 Kyle Ave., Belmont.

Falk, Mrs. G. (Susan Ingpen), 4 Egerton St., Pt. Lonsdale.

Fallaw, Mrs. H. (Vida Walter), 32 Eastern Beach, Geelong.

Fargie, Margaret, 234 La Trobe Tce., Geelong.

Farrell, Robyn, 21 Cuthbert Ave., Highton.

Fenton, Mrs. G. (Marion Lewis), " Kooringa," Dobie, via Ararat.

Fenwick, Jane, 36 Skene St., Newtown.

Ferris, Mrs. T. (Jennifer Farquharson), 9 Fairbrae Ave., Belmont.

Fikkers, Mrs. Y. W. (Elizabeth Rushbrooke), " Ecclesfield," Curlewis.

Flanders, Rosemary, 2 Neiley St., Newtown.

Flower, Mrs. J. (Alison Sloman), Parker St., Ocean Grove.

Foley, Joan, 3 Union St., Belmont.

Foley, Mrs. J. (Beth Winstanley), 3 Union St., Belmont.

Folkard, Mrs. A. (Barbara Paton), 22 Dehman St., Yarralumla.

Forbes, Margaret, Westmere P.O. Ford, Gaye, 70 Shannon Ave, Geelong West.

94

Forster, Mrs. B. (Joan Toyne), 22 Flowers St., Newstead, Tas. Fox, Mrs. (Lesley Begg), C/o. Wollert P.O., Wollert.

Frankel, Susanne, 22 Calder St., West Geelong.

Fraser, Mrs. D. (Elizabeth Thomas), 207 Wendouree Pde., Ballarat.

Fraser, Jill, " Alwyth," Streatham.

Freeman, Helen, 4 Thompson St., Belmont.

French, Andrea, " Pinnaroo," Derrinallum.

French, Mrs. B. (Rosemary Weddell), " Pinaroo," Derrinallum.

French, Mrs. J. (Mary Graham), 7 Marlyn Crt., Highton.

Game, Mrs. R. (Sue McIntyre), 75 Fairview Ave., Newto wn.

Garrett, Mrs. A. (Anne Shrimpton), 86 Fairview Ave., Newtown.

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.

George, Alison, Apollo Bay. Gilbert, Mrs. A. (Marleen Seeger), 30 Porter Ave., Highton.

Gill, Mrs. I. (Jill Hodgson), 19 Challambra St., Highton.

Gillespie, Judith, " Coora," Barham, N.S.W. Gonsal, Judith, 22 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights.

Goodright, 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.

Gorman, Mrs. P. (Diane Batten), Byawath, R.S.D. via Wangaratta.

Gower, Mrs. F. 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 Agnew), " Briardale," Heathwood Ave., Lavington.

Griffiths, Mrs. J. (Mavis Edmonds), Culbin Ave., Belmont.

Gritscher, Mrs. H. (Helen Murray), C/o. Mrs. Murray, 13 Argyle St., Mildura.

Hallisey, Mrs. G. (Barbara Wittber), Lot 18, Vera St., Werribee.

Hamilton, Mrs. D. M. (Jean Stiles), " Orana," Inverleigh.

Hamilton, Mrs. R. (Audrey Smith), 17 Douglass St., Manifold Heights.

Hanson, Mrs. R. (Barbara Williamson), 8 Mountbatten St., Grovedale.

Hargreaves, Denise, C/o. Tudor House, Moss Vale, N.S.W. Harris, Mrs. 0. (Christine Moody), 276 Pakington St., Newtown.

Harrison, Mrs. G. (Valerie Ives), 17 Craigie Rd., Newtown.

Harrison, Mrs. R. W. (June Henry), 42 Denman St., East Geelong.

Harrison, Yvonne, 34 Roberts Rd., Belmont.

Harvey, Mrs. A. (Margaret Ellis), 13 Manresa Crt., Sandy Bay, Hobart.

Harvey, Janice, 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," Glenthompson.

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), " Tintagel," Ballanclea Rd., Ceres.

Henderson, Margaret, 351 Shannon Ave., Newtown.

Henshaw, Mrs. B. (Marjorie Munro), 107 Aberdeen St., Newtown.

Herd, Adrienne, Dog Rocks Rd., Batesford.

Herd, Angela, 20 Fairbrae Ave., Highton.

Herd, Mrs. M. (Margaret Lee), Batesford, via Geelong.

Herd, Robyn, 39 The Esplanade, North Geelong.

Hewitt, Jane, " Mt. Weejort," Tatyoon.

Hewitt, Mrs. R. (Leonie Haines), R.S.D. 48, Bacchus Ma rsh.

Hieke, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth Whiffen), 16 Halcyon Ave., Wahr oonga.

Higgins, Jennifer, 1 Bracken Crt., Highton.

Hill, Beverley, " Dunvegan," Ondit, Vic. Hill, Mrs. A. (Helen Darby), 49 Virginia St., Newtown.

Hill, Lisle, 12 Sanglen Tce., Belmont.

Hindson, Mrs. D., 2/ 150 Finaughty 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, Qld. Homberg, Mrs. K. (Kathleen Davis), 32 Grammar St., Wendouree.

Honeybun, Mrs. J. (Jean Judge), " Wattle Garth," Bobinawarrah, N.E. Vic. 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.

Hopper, Mrs. L. (Lorraine Binns), 2 Regent St., Werribee.

Horner, Mrs. B. (Mhairi Baxter), " Annya," Box 79, Heywood.

Howard, Mrs. G. (Shirley Sutherland), Howard Lane, Kyabram.

Howarth, Mrs. A. (Anne Lindsay), 3 Lichen Gve., Highton.

Hughes, Mrs. H. (Irene Weaver), " Kentdale," Macquarie Plains, Tas. Hulton, Mrs. C. C. (Jennifer Moore), Cape!, W.A. Hunt, Heather, Morongo P.G.C., P.O. Box 17, Geelong.

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. P. (Pauline Marchant), 1 Campbell St., East Geelong.

Idle, Mrs. C. R. (Judith Rooke) 79 Prospect Rd., Newtown.

Illingworth, Mary, "Brocka," R.S.D. Anakie Rd., Geelong.

Illingworth, Mrs. S. (Gwen Webster), 57 Skene St., Newtown.

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.

Ingles, Mrs. J. (Barbara Fargie), 24 Broadbent St., Scullin, A.C.T. Ingles, Mrs. M. (Margaret Craig), 1 Cohen St., East Keilor.

Hume, Mrs. D. (Pam Ingpen), 2 / 611 Keene St., Albury, N.S.W. Irving, Mrs. J. (Myrl Holt), 33 Scott St., Belmont.

Jackson, Mrs. R. (Dianne Ekstedt), 76 Reigate Rd., Highton, Janes, Mrs. D. (Rosemary Wood), " Coliban Estate," Redesdale.

Jansen, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth Holyman), Mt. Pleasant, Box 40, South Launceston.

Jaugietis, Mrs. R. (Daiga Vitins), C/o. Mr. A. Jaugietis, 9 Isabella St., Geelong West.

Jeffries, Mrs. M. (ennifer McColl), 16 Layton Cres., Newtown.

Jeffers, Rosemary, Ash Rd., Leopold.

95

Johnson, Mrs. M. (Ann Ockletson), 16 Vista Rd., Newtown.

Johnston, Mrs. A. (Jean McAdam), 260 Autumn St., Geelong West.

Johnston, Faye, 2 Queen St., Belmont.

Johnstone, Joan, 89 Aberdeen St., Geelong.

Jones, Evellin, " Brilliant Estate," Kanumbra.

Jones, Mrs. H. (Heather Gray), 39 Camden Rd., 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.

Keck, Mrs. D. (Judy Stinton), 4571 Wonggu Crt., Ludmilla, North Darwin, N.T. Keen, Mrs. H. S. (Gwen McKeon), 18 Hamlyn Ave., North Geelong.

Kelly, Mrs. B. (Melva Little), 26 Volum St., Manifold Heights.

Kelly, Zanette, 30 Barwon Boulevarde, Belmont.

Kemp, Mrs. B. (Pam Lilburne), Kennealy, Mrs. R. (Noreen Davis), 69 Clifton St., Nedlands.

Kershaw, Mrs. R. (Marie Vautier), 21 Edgecombe St., Bell Post Hill, North Geelong.

Kidd, Kathie, 11 Brice Ave., Newtown.

Kilburn, Beth, 37 Nicholas St., Newtown.

Knights, Mrs. R. (Jenny Lillingston), 17 Herne St., Manifold Heights.

Koshade, Rhonda, 11A Beckett Rd., Bunyip.

Kuerschner, Mrs. M. (Merrian Keays), 12 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights.

Lamb, Mrs. W. B. (Margaret Keddie), " Moncriff West," Mill Rd., Mt. Moriac.

Lamond, Mrs. E. (Elaine McKinnon), 9 Richmond Cres., East Geelong.

Laney, Mrs. I. (Margaret Gowty), 10 Bogong St., Corio.

Lang, Isabel, 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, Wendy, 26 Watton St., Werribee.

Lee, Mrs. M. J. (Jan McMiken), Centenary 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 Strickland), 10 Alfred St., Mermaid Beach, Q1d, Lewis, Margaret, " Yeranga," Maroona.

Liddiard, Mrs. J. (Penelope South), C/o. 1/33 Regent St., Newcomb.

Little, Mrs. M. S. (Jennifer Dale), Box 250, Cohuna.

Lloyd, Mrs. I. (Alison Williams), 3 River Rd., West Lane Cove, N.S.W. 96

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.

Lowe, Susan, 305 Roslyn Rd., Highton.

Lucas, Heather, 259 Noble St., Newtown.

Lucas Mavis, Glastonbury P.B., Geelong.

Lyle, Susan, "Kinross," 97 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

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.

MacGugan, Mrs. Isobel, "Langowan," Branxholme.

Maclntyre, Mrs. I. (Sandra Bufton), Burnside Cathkin.

Maclntyre, Clara, 21 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

Mackay, Muriel, Box 351, Redcliffs.

Mackellar, Margaret, 15 Finsborough St., Mooroopna.

Mackie, Mrs. S. (Heather Lyon), 20 Scott St., Belmont.

Maclean, Fiona, 53 Boundary Rd., East Geelong.

MacLeod, Diane M., "Sylvandale," Jingellic, N.S.W. Maconachie, Katherine, "Bingarra," 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), C/o. 213 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Highton.

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 Dve., Highton.

Maude Mrs. F. (Fay Madden), 6 Dooley St., St. James Park, Warrnambool.

Mawdesley, Mrs. P. (Susan Cowley), 13 Brassey Ave., Highton.

May, Mrs. K. R. (Pat Hartley), "Sherwood," Derrinallum.

Meek, Mrs. A. J. (Betty Jackson), "Bromleigh," Mininera, Vic. Merilaid, Mrs. E . (Vickie Chamberlain), C/o.

28 Scott St., B elmont.

Middleton, Mrs. K. (Jeanette Potter), 14 Woodley Gve., 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 Duncans Rd., Werribee.

Mitchell, Mrs. K. (Patricia Illingworth), Box 12, Devenish, Vic. Mitchell, Mrs. W. (Helen Perkins), "Graigton," Moorabool.

Mockridge, Mrs. S. (Norma Devine), 95 Orton St., Ocean Grove.

Money, Mrs. J. (Florence Davies), 4 Fernery Gve., Newtown.

Monteith, Mrs. G. I. W. (Eva Forbes), " Hopkins Vale," Hexham.

Montgomery, Mrs. H. (Rosemary Ward), C/o.

Dalgety's Travel Dept., Sydney, N.S.W. Moore, Mrs. E. (Nancy Moss), P.B. 136, Geelong.

Moreton, Joan, Coolangatta, Lake Bolac.

Morrow, Susan, 26 Grant St., Newtown.

Morton, Nita, "Blink Bonnie," Bacchus Marsh.

Morrison, Mrs. N. (Pamela Brooke-Ward), 25 Barrie St., Coffs Harbour.

Morwood, Mrs. D. (Joan Oakley), 366 Shannon Ave., Newtown.

Moss, Mrs. R. (Gwenda Griffiths), 5 Strachan Ave., Manifold Heights.

Muhlebach, Mrs. B. (Audrey Gillett), "Retreat North," Anakie Rd., Moorabool.

Muller, Mrs. G. J. (Marianne Pettitt), Avalon Rd., Lara.

Murray, Patricia, 31 Strachan Ave., Geelong West.

Murray, Mrs. W. G. (Nell Munro), " Coomalea," P.B., Mortlake, Vic. Murray, Mrs. T. (Anne Wadelton), C/o. Geelong Grammar School, Corio.

Muxworthy, Mrs. H. (Hilda Mills), 289 Shannon Ave., Newtown.

McAllister, Mrs. T. (Thelma Gibbs), "Taliska," Wallington, via Geelong.

McArthur, Mrs. J. (Joanne Griffiths), Meningoort, Camperdown, McArthur, Mrs. J. C. (Jessie Elsom), 4 Salisbury St., Ballarat.

McBean, Mrs. L. (Alison Elder), "Willochra," P.B., Lismore.

McCallum, Mrs. D. (Jill Dohnt), 24 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

McCallum, Mrs. J. (Joan Price), 19 Lightcliff Ave., Linfield, Sydney.

McCann, Mrs. E. (Edna McIntyre), "Highview," Highton.

McCann, Mrs. W. (Mardi Fallaw), Bracken Crt., Highton.

McColl, Helen, 16 Devereux St., Warracknabeal.

McColl, Mrs. P. (Jan Lavery ), Tara Court, Torquay.

McColl, Mrs. S. J. (June Orchard), 16 Layton Cres., Newtown.

McCormack, Mavis, Upper Morrison, via Elaine.

McCowan, Heather, 3 Cliff St., North Geelong.

McCracken, Mrs. (Vanessa Nelson), C/o. Mrs. Nelson, Lovely Banks.

McDonald, Mrs. H. (Heather Dow), 4/150 Fenaughty St., Kyabram.

McDonald, Mrs. J. (Elizabeth Steel), "Quambatook," Winchelsea.

McDonald, Mrs. M. (Elizabeth McCann), "Myrtle Downs," via Barham.

McDonough, Mrs. R. J. (Lesley Tweedale), Box 35, Noosa Heads.

McDowall, Robyn, 84 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Belmont.

McGlynn, Mrs. H. (Melba Marshall), "Eden Hall," 1-2 Sneddon St., Merewether.

McGrath, Mrs. (Sandra Purnell), "Dunreath," Strathdownie.

McHenry, Mrs. G. (Robyn Hodgson), 60 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Belmont.

Maclnnes, Grace, "Wyvern," Lake Bolac.

McInnes, Mrs. A. (Rosemary Heard), Box 21, Cranbrook, McIntosh, Alison, "Melrose," Warrion.

McIntosh, Davina, "Avonlea," 17 The Esplanade, Geelong.

McIntyre, Mrs. D. (Nancy Price), C/o. Dalgetys, Albury.

McIntyre, Mrs. J. (Nancy Field), 75 Fairview Ave., Newtown.

McKenzie, Christine, "The Springs," Springhurst.

McKenzie, Fay, "The Springs," Springhurst.

MacKenzie, Mrs. J. (Lesley Gordon), Box 33, Avoca.

McKenzie, Mrs. J. (Betty Grant), 70 Valley Rd. South, Highton.

McMiken, Lyn, 1 Carrier St., Benalla.

McMillan, •Mrs. T. (Gladys Matheson), Royal Hotel, Cloncurry.

McNaughton, Mrs. C. (Shirley Burch), 9 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

Neal, Mrs. N. J. (Valerie Worland), C/o. Ocean Grove P.O., Ocean Grove.

Neilson, Joan, 2 Burnham Flats, Skene St., Geelong.

Nelson, Jennifer, Lovely Banks, via Geelong.

Neville, Anne, 128 Grant St., Ballarat.

Newton, Mrs. B. (Avis King), Quarry Rd., Waurn Ponds R.S.D. Nimon, Jann, 9 Alsop St., Belmont.

Norris, Mrs. (Gillian Menzies), 43 The Parade, Ocean Grove.

Northfield, Mrs. N. (Janet Heard), 17 The Avenue, Belmont.

Oxer, Mrs. M. (Jennifer Kidd), 46 William St., Abbotsford.

97

Ockleston, Mrs. J. (Clare Strong), 46 Retreat Rd., Newtown.

Oddie, Margaret, Challicum Park, Beaufort.

O'Loghlen, Mrs. J. (Audrey Madden), 56 Clarke St., Newtown.

Orchard, Mrs. E. (Joyce Hinchliffe), 31 Skene St., Newtown.

O'Regan, Mrs. G. (Carolyn Blokkeerus), 39 Alexandra Ave., Geelong.

Osborne, Mrs. C. (Jessie Griffiths), "Chestervale," Meredith.

Osbourne, Robyn, 15 Alsop St., Belmont.

Oswell, Mrs. (Jennifer Hedley), 39 Sefton Ave., Clayfield, Qld. Owens, Mrs. G. (Christina Apted), C/o. 311 Roslyn Rd., Belmont.

Parfett, Mrs. R. (Margaret Armitage), 202 King St., Clontarf Beach, Qld. Park, Juliette, 310 Church St., North Geelong.

Parker, Maria, "Cooinda Park," P.B. 124, Geelong.

Parkes, Margaret, 2 Trevor Crt., Herne Hill.

Parrott, Anne, 51 Fairbrae Ave., Belmont.

Paterson, Mrs. D. (Roslyn Blake), "Woodlands," Mulla Vale, via Lancefield.

Paterson, Meredith, Edgar St., Heywood.

Paterson, Norma, 27 Gertrude St., Geelong West.

Paton, Mrs. A. (Elaine Jamieson), R.M.B , 82a, Tallangatta.

Paton, Mrs. S. M. (Judy Johnson), "Crailing," Tooma, via Albury, N.S.W. Patterson, Mrs. G. (Joycelyn McGillvray), Box 36, Ocean Grove.

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. (Janette Ockleston), 5 Krambruk St., Sunnybank, Qld. Peel, Jean, Tower Hill, Inverleigh.

Penny, Jessie, 16 Lancaster Ave., Newtown.

Peters, Mrs. (Alison Forbes), 32 Price St., Torquay.

Petras, Mrs. (Barbara Bossence), C/o. 3 The Corso, Isle of Capri, Surfers Paradise, Qld. Petrie, Margaret, Grand Hotel, Mildura.

Petterson, Mrs. H. (Claire Thorne), 95 Ashbury St., Ocean Grove.

Pettitt, Mrs. B. (Cheryl Finch), Creamery Rd., Batesford.

Phillips, Mrs. K. (Jocelyn Walker), 8 Burroughs Rd., Karrinyup, W.A. Pigdon, Mrs. D. (Elizabeth Hasler), 241 Noble St., Newtown.

Piper, Mrs. F. R. (Ila Herd), 10 Amunsden St., Belmont.

Potter, Mrs. J. H. (Julienne Campbell), "Allambie," Springsure, Qld. Poulston, Mrs. M. (Marjorie Barnes), Keram Cres., Highton.

98

Poulston, Susan, Lot 3, Keram Cres., Highton.

Priddle, Wendy, "Seaview House," Queenscliff.

Pritchard, Mrs. D. (Jenny Neal), 18 Lowe St., Karrinyuf, W.A. Pryor, Mrs. B. (Beverley Collins), 2 Wren Place, Cronulla.

Pryor, Mrs. (Marie Wilson), 1518 Sturt St., Ballarat.

Pullin, Mrs. R. (Stella Lamont), 8 Bruthen Rd., Highton.

Randell, Mary-Louise, "Old Toonallook," via Albury.

Rangott, Mrs. (Joy Barber), C/o. Mr. Barber, Box 326, Griffith.

Rau, Jenny, 9 Remony Ave., Highton.

Rau, Susanne, 9 Remony Ave., Highton.

Rawlings, Mrs. D. (Margaret Dando), Wingara, Bank St., Lara Lake.

Read, Alison, "Wyrilla," Uranquinty, N.S.W. Rees, Julie, "Avonlea," Little River.

Rees, Lois, "Avonlea," Little River.

Reeve, Mrs. D. (Pam Lorimer), C/o. 41 The Parade, Ocean Grove.

Reeve, Mrs. J. (Marjorie McGie), 77 Prospect Rd., Newtown.

Reeve, Margaret, 77 Prospect Rd., Newtown.

Reid, Mrs. S. J. (Heather Lewis), 8 Mountain Ave., Allambie Heights.

Reid, Mrs. N. (Nancy Munro), 27 Culzean Cres., Highton.

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, Cheryl, Christies Rd., Leopold.

Richmond, Sandra, "The Rises," Edgars Rd., Little River.

Rix, Mrs. L. (Margaret Cameron), Walker St., Cobden.

Robertson, Flora, 18 Culbin Ave., Belmont.

Robertson, Mrs. G. (Helen Hirst), C/o. Harwood & Pincott, 77 Moorabool St., Geelong.

Robinson, Mrs. B. (Jillian Wood), "Merino Park," Wakool.

Robinson, Mrs. I. (Helen Manger), 90 Ninninup Rd., Bunbury.

Rodda, Mrs. D. (Zeitha Johnson), 96 Sahara St., Hamlyn Heights.

Rollauer, Mrs. (Norma McCrabb), 6 Landy Ave., Highton.

Rooney, Gail, 265 Noble St., Newtown.

Ross, Mrs. P. (Judy Reid), "Moyhu Park," Grassmere, via Warrnambool.

Rossell, Mrs. N. (Elizabeth Piper), 2 Holland Crt., Highton.

Rothwell, Mrs. A. J. (Elizabeth Knox), 74 Wiltshire St., Dickson, A.C.T. Rowan, Mrs. B. (Judith Ockleston), 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.

Rushbrooke, Elaine, 370 Aberdeen St., Newtown.

Ruxton, Mrs. D. (Dorothy Brown), 31 Retreat Rd., Newtown.

Ryan, Mrs. R. J. (Marlene Metherall), 73 Camden Rd., Newtown.

Salmon, Mrs. J. R. (Elizabeth Sinclair), 52 Urana St., Wagga.

Saxon, Mrs. K. (Wenda Rawlings), 19 Watson Ave., Belmont.

Scheuffele, Mrs. (Heather Pettitt), State School, Modewarre.

Schonfelder, Mrs. I. (Lorelle Anderson), "Strathlachlan," Barrabool, via Geelong.

Schricke, Mrs. (Carianne Roszbach), C/o. 48 Barwon Heads Rd., Belmont.

Scott, Mrs. E. (Lynette Harlock), 33 Pitman St., Newcomb.

Scott, Heather, 1 Toorak Pde., Western Beach.

Scott, Helen, C/o. Chalmers Hall, 38 Parliament Place, East Melbourne.

Scott, Margaret, 1 Toorak Pde., Western Beach.

Scott, Margaret, 44 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

Scott Mrs. R. (Alison Bufton), Coronghurk, Lethbridge.

Scott, Mrs. R. I. (Beryl Balfour), 44 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

Sedgwick, Mrs. R . (Rita Glen), 3 Glenleith Ave., Drumcondra.

Seedsman, Mrs. K. (Mardi Brooks), 44 Beechworth Rd., Py mble.

Seitz, Pauline, 14 Elderslie Tce., Newtown.

Selle, Mrs. A. N. (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.

Silberstein, Mrs. R. (Lois Slack), C/o. 11 Grandview Gve., Drumcondra.

Simmons, Mrs. (Cheryl Tweedle), C/o. Church St., Kilmore.

Simm, Mrs. F. (Mardi Gray), C/o. Secunity Projects Ltd., 13th floor, 157 Liverpool St., Sydney.

Sims, Mrs. A. (Ailsa McDonald), 16 Shannon Ave., North Geelong.

Sims, 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.

Skinner, Mrs. G. (Fay Pearce), 97 Clarence St., Bellerive, Tas.

Slaone, Helen, Savernake Station, Savernake, N.S.W. Sloman, Mrs. J. H. (Lynne Adams), Sorensen Ave., Buderim.

Smith, Mrs. A. (Lorna McNaughton), 8 Glenfine Ave., Hamlyn Heights.

Smith, Mrs. G. (Helen Sutcliffe), " North Glen," Elaine.

Smith, Diana, " North Glen," Elaine.

Smith, Mrs. D. (Hilary Howie), 283 Roslyn Rd., Highton.

Smith, Heather, " North Glen," Elaine.

Smith, Leanne, Flat 2, 762, High St., Armadale.

Smith, Mrs. S. T. (Carleen Lorimer), 41 The Parade, Ocean Grove.

Snibson, Mrs. E. (Enid Ebbott), 45 Retreat Rd., Newtown.

Solomon Mrs. B. (Adrienne Clarke), 218 Noble St., Newtown.

Southey, Mrs. R. (Alys Louttit), Cambra Rd., Belmont.

Sowden, Beth, 283 Ryrie St., Geelong.

Spencer, Mrs. D. (June Elvins), 18 Chester St., Newtown.

Spry, Christine, " Wagonda," Culgoa.

Stabernack, Mrs. R. (Marjorie Blakiston), 12 Vines Rd., North Geelong.

Steel, Mrs. I. (Joan Mackenzie), Box 36, Winchelsea.

Stephenson, Mrs. G. T. (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 Mclvor Rd., Bendigo.

Strachan, Mrs. H. (Sheena Maclntyre), 16 Leonard St., Belmont.

Stringer, Mrs. (Joan Mockridge), Sydney Pde., East Geelong.

Sullivan, Mrs. B. (Margaret McLean), 282 Edgar Rd., Lalor.

Sutcliffe, Margaret, 106 Valley Rd., Highton.

Sutherland, Gaye, 10 McIntyre St., East Geelong.

Sutton, Mrs. P. (Susan David), C/o. 12 Sylvan Crt., Newtown.

Sweetman, Ruth, 17 Turkeith Ave., Manifold Heights.

Syer, Mrs. D. (Pat Tomkins), 70-76 Roslyn Rd., Belmont.

Sykes, Christine, 2 Kirriemuir St., Hamlyn Heights.

Szostak, Mrs. A. (Kathryn Howell), C/o. Mrs. J. L. Carpenter, Shelford.

Talsma, Mrs. W. (Alexe Carnell), 18 Maurice St., Herne Hill.

Tampion, Mrs. P. (Barbara Rice), Cresta St..

Leopold.

99

Tansley, Mrs. M. (Helen Richardson), Burton St., Beaufort.

Tansley, Jenni, "Bungendore," Wallington.

Taylor Mrs. E. R. (Judith 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 Hookings), 4 Lae Crt., Herne Hill.

Thomas, Mrs. L. G. (Glenys Knight), 56 Boorhaman Roadside, Wangaratta.

Thompson, Mrs. J. (Elva Illingworth), 13 Roxby St., Manifold Heights.

Thompson, Mrs. (Noel Craddock), 18 Elizabeth St., Highton.

Thoms, Mrs. G. (Pat McAllister), Remony Ave., Highton.

Thomson, Mrs. A. (Jean Calder), 23 Roxby St., Manifold Heights.

Thomson, Mrs. C. (Jeannie Currie), 37 Culzean Cres., Highton.

Thomson, Mrs. D. (Joan Bartle), 112 Roslyn Rd., Belmont.

Timms, Pam, 258 Pakington St., Geelong West.

Toyne, Mrs. I. (Joan Foster), 16 Cedar Gve., Highton.

Toyne, Mrs. I. (Margaret Craig), 10 Lichen Gve., Highton.

Trewin, Carolyn, Box 330, Orbost.

Trickey, Lesley, 13 Elsvern Ave., Belmont.

Tucker, Mrs. D. (Judy Lumb), Cannes Crt., Highton.

Turnbull, Glenda, Fairy Knowe, Tallangatta.

Turnbull, Julianne, Fairy Knowe, Tallangatta.

Turner Mrs. G. (Gwen Weddell), Hamilton Hume Motel, The Esplanade, Geelong.

Tyack, Mrs. I. (Margaret Grenfell), 112 Nicholas St., Newtown.

Valance, Mrs. (Freda Timms), 30 Jackson St., Winchelsea.

Valance, Mrs. (Winifred), "Waverley," Box 22, Portarlington.

Veness, Mrs. R. C. (Jean Cameron), 107 Court St., Manilla, N.S.W. Venters, Nan, 121 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

Venters, Janette, "Springdale," Private Bag, Geelong.

Venters, Mrs. S. (Sadie Honey), "Springdale," Stonehaven.

Vickers-Willis, Robyn, 111 Noble St., Newtown.

Vincent, Geraldine, 51 Synnott St., Werribee.

Waayers, Mrs. A. (Ann Jarman), 3 Coquette St., Geelong West.

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, Nul la-Warre.

Walter, Cherry, 120 Aphrasia St., Newtown.

100

Walter, Mrs. K. (Agnes Black), Lynch St., Branxholme.

Wardle, Robin, 23 Heathfield Crt., Newtown.

Warland, Mrs. I. (Pam Robertson), 95 King St., Queenscliff.

Warland, Jennifer, 95 King St., Queenscliff.

Warnecke, Sue, 33 Perndale Pde., Highton.

Watson, Mrs. L. (Margaret McDowell), 3 Cara Rd., Highton.

Watson, Wendy, Maf eking St., Bendigo.

Watts, Jeanette, 10 Alder Cres., North Geelong.

Wenn, Patricia, 8 Cox Ave., Tongalla, Vic. Westman, Annette, 12 Sth. Valley Rd., Highton.

Wettenhall, Mrs. H. (Margaret Simson), 51 Ocean Rd., North Lorne.

Weyers, Mrs. W. (Dawn Armstrong), C/o. 131 Noble St., Newtown.

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.

Whiteside, Mrs. A. (Judy Lowe), C/o. 16 Purrumbete Ave., Manifold Heights.

Whitten, Mrs. W. (Joan Drew), 238 Fyans St., Newtown.

Wickenton, Mrs. N. (Agnes Templeton), Princes Highway, 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. (Faye Gordon), 33 Wilton Ave., Newcomb.

Williams, Mrs. J. (Voi Boardman), 106 Gregory St., Ballarat.

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 Mount," Streatham.

Wilson, Mrs. G. (Bronwyn Freeman), 8 Fordham St., Newtown.

Wilson, Mrs. H. (Honor Moreton), 133 Coulstock St., Warrnambool.

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, Geelon g• Worland, Mrs . J. (Ruth Robertson), Harding St., Winchel sea.

Wotherspoon, Barbara, C/o. C.B.C. Bank, Tangambalanga.

Wylie, Mrs. G. (Jill Howden), C/o. Mrs. Campbell, Chestnut 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), Spring St., Belmont.

Young, Mrs. R. (Beverley McDougall), C/o. C. McDougall, Macarthur.

GEELONG BRANCH FINANCIAL MEMBERS

Atherton, Jane, 5 May St., Hamlyn Heights.

Calvert, Jenny, Box 247, P.O., Geelong.

Cuttriss, Mrs. (Alison Madden), 33 Fairbrae Ave., Highton.

Cuttriss, Sally-Ann, 33 Fairbrae Ave., Highton.

Dickson, Karen, Corriemungle W/S, via Timboon.

Gilbert, Joanne, Booligal, Woolsthorpe.

Gould, Wendy, Falls Rd., Marysville.

Hastie, Anne, 30 Baum Cres., Highton.

Hore, Stephanie, Fyansford, via Geelong.

Hosford, Helen, 39 The Esplanade, North Shore.

Hosford, Mrs. J. C. (Rene Noble), 39 The Esplanade, North Shore.

Howe, Mrs. (Patsy Madden), Box 37, Winchelsea.

Johns, Lou, Box 85, Red Cliffs.

Johnson, Bronwyn, C/o. Nurses Home, Ryrie St., Geelong.

Macmillan, Kirsty, 28 Anderson St., East Geelong.

Moore, Heather, 88 Melbourne Rd., Norlane.

Smibert, Nanette, Poolaijelo, via Casterton.

Stevenson, Susan, 272 Mount St., Albury.

Stewart, Catherine, " Werneth Park," Werneth, via Cape Clear.

Tonkin, Ann, "Vernlea," Telangatuk East.

Tucker, Lyn, 241 Royal Pde., Parkville.

Watson, Louise, 1 Carmen Dve., Carlingford, Sydney.

WIMMERA BRANCH FINANCIAL MEMBERS

Dymke, Mrs. L. (Norma Hoffmann), Box 76, Jeparit.

Forster, Mrs. (Joan Dyson), 2 School St., Sth. Geelong.

Leeke, Mrs. E. A. (Dorothy Lewis), "Kimbarra," Great Western.

McLennan, Mrs. R. (Meryl Dyson), R.S.D., Charam.

Pope, Mrs. W. G. (Ethel Maddern), "Milford Haven," 22 Campbell St., Donald.

Pope, Mrs. W. H. (Mary Lewis), " The Gables," 43 Viewpoint St., Ararat.

MELBOURNE BRANCH LIFE MEMBERS

Allan, Mrs. G. (Isabel Arnott), 40A Lansell Rd., Toorak.

Allinson, Mrs. J. (Mary McDonald), 14 The Avenue, Surrey Hills.

Anderson, Mrs. D. (Robin Baxter), C/o. 7 Virginia St., Newtown.

Armishaw, Mrs. L. (Jean Duffield), 26 Tracey St., Doncaster.

Armstead, Mrs. E. (Norma Sweeten), 461 Bell St., Pascoe Vale South.

Armstead, Mrs. E. (Gwenneth Sweeten), 466 Bell St., Pascoe Vale South.

Arnott, Mrs. (Dorothea Davidson), 433 Mont Albert Rd., Mont Albert.

Barelli, Mrs. (Margaret Scott), 18/49 Haines St., North Melbourne.

Batten, Mrs. 0. (Minerva Hirst), 154 Rathmines Rd., Hawthorn.

Bawden, Mrs. G. (Lesley Atkinson Grimshaw), 100 Bay Rd., Sandringham.

Beck, Mrs. J. (Julie Stray), 109 Napier St., South Melbourne.

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 Morthey), 60 Mountain View Rd., North Balwyn.

Bagnuda, Mrs. L. (Joan Ingpen), 7 Hayden Ave., Karingal, Frankston.

Bogwitz, Mrs. (Rhonda Stokes), 7 Crest Ave., Balwyn.

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.

Bridges, Mrs. M. (Mandy Smith), 6 Brynmawr Rd., Camberwell.

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.

101

Calder, Mrs. R. (Margaret Eaton), 21 Gloucester Drive, Banyule Estate, Heidelberg.

Caldicott, Mrs. K. J. (Dorothy Adams), 1 Station St., Mentone.

Campbell, Mrs. R. W. (Jacqueline Bradshaw), 15 Waldemar Rd., Eaglemont.

Clark, Mrs. D. (Judy Money), 72 Ardoyne St., Black Rock.

Clarke, Mrs. (Marcia Chapman), Wellington Rd., Mulgrave.

Caode, Mrs. P. J. (Margaret Jones), 292 Napier St., Strathmore.

College, Mrs. E. (Janice Kroger), 9 MacKennel St., East Ivanhoe.

Cook, Mrs. B. (Annette Kayser), 5 Arthur St., Doncaster.

Croll, Mrs. E. A. (Jean Pettitt), 1 Carramar Ave., Camberwell.

Crombie, Mrs. A. (Ann Sinclair), 42 Drummond St., Blackburn South.

Cummins, Mrs. L. B. (Lorna Clarke), 63 Kambrook Rd., Caulfield.

Cuzens, Mrs. W. J. (Ruth West), Glenola St., Chelsea.

Dale, Mrs. J. L. (Joan Spargo), 38 Stirling Rd., Croydon.

Dalley, Mrs. S. (Rosaleen Price), 5 Napperby St., Brunswick.

Dark, Mrs. R. (Kerry Bardner ), C/o. 7/1017 Glenhuntly Rd., Caulfield.

Davies, Mrs. (Eileen Buckhurst), 22/26 Rochester Rd., Canterbury.

Davis, Mrs. F. (Patricia Blythe), 54 Josephine Ave., Mt. Waverley.

Dean, Helen, "Bramowra," Harkaway.

Dennis, Mrs. R. (Jancis Russell), 24 Sunnyside Ave., Camberwell.

DeVisser, Mrs. P. (Lesley White), 1 Leewarra Dve., Glen Waverley.

Diggle, Alison, 2 Finch St., East Malvern.

Dix, Mrs. W. (Jan Bowman), 36 Colman Ave., East Kew. Dowling, Mrs. W. (Judith Eagles), 12 Byways Dve., East Ringwood.

Doyle, Mrs. R. (Judith Fewtrell), 28 Fakenham Rd., Ashburton.

Draffen, Mrs. F. G. (Helen Errey), 40 Littlewood 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. Emms, Mrs. (Glynis Paris), "Chester," Thornton Rd., Mt. Eliza.

Falla, Mrs. J. (Jill Costin), 18 Ingles St., Mornington.

Fisher, Mrs. N. (Jennifer David), 22 Fakenham Rd., Ashburton.

Fleming, Mrs. A. M. (Margaret Salter), Carnarvon, Foote St., Dromana.

Galbraith, Doreen, 135 Bedford Rd., North Kew. 102

Gallagher, Mrs. B. (Jennifer Harrison), 7 Younger Crt., Kew. Gardner, Jocelyn, 7/1017 Glenhuntly Rd. Caulfield.

Gaunt, Mrs. E. (Shirley McKinnon), 24 View St., Alphington.

Gebert, Mrs. C. A. (Pat Cassidy), 20 Boyd St., Blackburn.

Gillies, Helen, 1/9 Cromwell Rd., South Yarra.

Glass, Mrs. R. (Barbara Selman), 1 Heaton Crt., East Burwood.

Glover, Mrs. A. (Patricia Hearne), 6/23 Mona Place, South Yarra.

Glover, Dorothy, C/o. Mrs. J. Lawson, 41 Bishop St., Box Hill.

Godden, Mrs. M. (Helen Reid), 65 Shoobra Rd., Elsternwick.

Goodall, Mrs. (Dorothy McKenzie), 9 Orange Gve., Camberwell.

Gorton, Mrs. J. (Jeanette Arnott), 42 Wonga Rd., Ringwood.

Graham, Mrs. M. (Jeanette Wilson), 1A Marlborough St., Mont Albert.

Grant, Mrs. I. (Clare Bucknell), 10 Carroll St., North Melbourne.

Griffiths, Mrs. D. (Alison Grant), 14 Pollina St., East Bentleigh.

Haberfield, Mrs. P. (Heather Venters), "Tooralooke," Epping.

Hagger, Mrs. A. (Elsa Hemphill), 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.

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., Saundringham.

Harvey, Mrs. J. (Carolyn Thom), 310 Balcombe Rd., Beaumaris.

Hastie, Mrs. W. B. (Jessie McAdam), 7 Banool Rd., Balwyn.

Hawken, Mrs. J. C. (Ena Miller), 335 George St., Doncaster.

Heard, Mrs. H. (Diana Ross), Boisdale St., Surry Hills.

Heard, Judith, 10/69 Wattle Rd., Hawthorn.

Heggie, Mrs. J. (Elaine Richardson), 5 Lemans Crt., Doncaster.

Hicks, Eileen, 2/21 Yerrin St., Balwyn.

Hoiles, Mrs. (Susan Barber), Victory Ave., Wandin North.

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.

Johnstone, Sally, 7/7 Denbigh Rd., Armadale.

Jones, Mrs . 0. (Marieta Moir), 35 Rob Roy St., Glen Wa verley.

Kinnealy, Mrs. G. (Mary Till), 8 Inala Crt., East Bu rwood.

Laird, Mrs. (Margaret Page), 12 Rosina St., Moorabbin.

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 South.

Loughnan, Mrs. E. (Val Carson), 42 Grantley Dve., Glen Waverley.

Mandaru, Mrs. M. (Margaret Apps), 14 Baynton Ave., North Sunshine.

Macrae, Robyn, "Eilan Donan," 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 Wolseley Gve., Brighton.

Middleton, Mrs. R. (Meredith MacMillan), 29 Kerford St., East Malvern.

Millar, Mrs. M. (Mitzi Meldrum), la Stradbroke Ave., Toorak.

Miller, Mrs. (Una McLeod), 49 Margaret St., Clayton.

Monteith, Caroline, "Connibere Nurses Home," Royal Melbourne Hospital, Parkville.

Moors, Mrs. R. E. (Margaret 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, 37 MacArthur Place, Carlton.

Munro, Mrs. A. (Diann Winkler), 9 Taldra Cres., Seaford.

McAvoy, Mrs. M. (Merlyn Harper), 16 Burwood Ave., Ringwood.

McCaughey, Mrs. (Winsome Howell), Riverside Rd., Ivanhoe.

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 Gve., Brighton.

McKean, Mrs. D. (Heather Barber), 49 Williams Rd., Blackburn.

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.

McLennan, Judy, 112 Walsh St., South Yarra.

McMillan, Ruth, Coronado, 511 St. Kilda Rd., Melbourne.

McMichael, Mrs. I. A. (Michel Payne), 38 Albert St., East Malvern.

Neale, Mrs. (Rosalind McLennan), 6/110 Martin St., Gardenvale.

Newton, Mrs. W. D. (Robyn Ross), 9 Norwood Crt., Bundoora.

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 Wattle Valley 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., Mulgrave.

Orme, Mrs. B. (Mary Bridge), 215 Camberwell Rd., Camberwell.

Parris, Mrs. K. (Lola Tedcastle), C/o. Pte. Hospital, 4 Scott St., Essendon.

Peel, Dr. Lynette, P.O. Box 60, Parkville.

Perdrieu, Mrs. I. (Rosemary Aikman), 56 Alice St., Mt. Waverley.

Perkins, Mrs. (May Fagg), 19 Boyle St., Ashburton.

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 Dve., Rosanna.

Potter, Erica, "Pendle," Olivers Hill, Frankston.

Prosser, Mrs. R. (Anne Whiteside), 37 Browning Dve., Glen Waverley.

Purnell, Marjorie, 1/15 Marshall Ave., Kew. Ralton, Mrs. L. (Leila Wallace), 8 Harkins 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, Manch. Unity Aged Members Ctr., Coleman Pde., Glen Waverley.

Rice, Mrs. I. (Robyn Paterson), 154 Sycamore St., South Caulfield.

Richards, Deborah, 46 Were St., Brighton.

Roberts, Mrs. G. (Rosemary Matheson), 10/13 John St., Blackburn.

Robinson, Mrs. J. 0. (Anne Swanson), " Billabong," Lower Plenty.

103

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. D. (Chloris Milne), 8 Gerdon St., Hampton.

Smith, Mrs. (Janet Gorrie), 2 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 2, Wilsons Rd., Doncaster.

Stamp, Mrs. D. (Elizabeth Kidd), 11 Stewart St., Brighton.

Stephens, Mrs. D. (Kay McMiken), 154 Bayswater Rd., Croydon.

Stevens, Mrs. E. (Francis Gough), 36 Hardy Tce., East Ivanhoe.

Stewart, Alison, 36 Daniell Place, Kew. 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. (Minnie Harding), 13 Hughendon Rd., East St. Kilda.

Tilley, Mrs. G. (Mary Agnew), 1A Clifford St., Ashburton.

Toyne. Margaret, C/o. The Melbourne Clinic, 12 Collins St., Melbourne.

Vickers-Willis, Judy, 3/778 Drummond St., North Carlton.

Walker, Mrs. (Janet Ross), 56 Morack Rd., Vermont.

Wallis, Mrs. D. (Lorraine Peck), 17 Sevenoaks Ave., Banyule Estate, Heidelberg.

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.

104

Wilmott, Mrs. I. (Francis 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 Corner St., East Brighton.

Young, Mrs. G. (Denise Badey), 13 Nambour Rd., Templestowe.

MELBOURNE BRANCH FINANCIAL MEMBERS Ayre, Isobel, 23 Parlington St., Canterbury.

Barclay, Dale, 12 Marylands Cres., Glen Waverly.

Bedggood, Sandra, 12 Crest Ave., Balwyn.

Bone, Mrs. M. (Mary Ellis), 17 Gleeson Dve., Bundoora.

Bowring, Neta, 17 Munro St., East Kew. Brockmuller, Mrs. J. (June Spencer), 40 Fenton St., Huntingdale.

Burch, Mrs. D. (Pam Montgomery), 7 Caller Crt., Forest Hill.

Burn, Mrs. R. (Rae McClure), 49 Cole St., Brighton.

Carstairs, Nancy, After Care, Victoria Pde., Collingwood.

Conboy, Mrs. R. (Jean McNidden), 44 Esplanade, Clifton Hill.

Gilmour, Mrs. B. (Betty Herd), 7 Rawson St., Heathmont.

Hicks, Mrs. J. (Mavis Morgan), Unit 3, Cnr. Raheen Dve. & Studley Park Rd., Kew. Holden, Mrs. R. (Gwen McGuggan), 75 Kerford St., East Malvern.

Howden, Mrs. J. G. (Elaine Barber), 20 Lorac Ave., Brighton.

Hughes, Mrs. G. (Dorothy Brebner), 182 Were St., East Brighton.

Lee, Mrs. G. D. (Margaret Chapple), 10 Wanda St., Mulgrave.

Lee, Mrs. J. (Janet Ballantyne), 25 Clarendon St., Dromana.

Mann, Mrs. W. R. (Greta Matheson), 142 Summerhill Rd., Glen Iris.

McLennan, Heather, 143 Peel St., North Melbourne.

Orr, Mrs. (Nancy Barr), 14 Buley St., East Hawthorn.

Peters, Mrs. R. (Rosemary Walker), 14 Lillian St., Glen Waverley.

Sa]eh, Mrs. C. (Margaret Shirra), 353 Park St., South Melbourne.

Shann, Mrs. F. (Enid Wilson), 21 Glendearg Gve., Malvern.

WESTERN DISTRICT LIFE MEMBERS

Alexander, Mrs. D. (Violet McLeod), " Golden Hope," Berrybank Amezdroz, Mrs. W. R. (Pam Umhauer), Harris Rd., Eliminyt.

Atkinson-Grimshaw, Mrs. R. (Valmai Thomas), 32 Calvert St., Co lac.

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, Larpent.

Clifford, Mrs. E. (Norma Middleton), "Heatherset," P.B., Colac.

Crossley, Mrs. (Alison McCallum), "‘ Greystones," Box 11, Birregurra.

Daffey, Mrs. T. (Doris Lang), "Athlone," Beeac.

Dare, Mrs. (Shirley Wettenhall), 19 Forbes St., Colac.

Dykes, Maree, "Summer Hills," Stoneyford, 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.

Goldsworthy, Ruth, " Ellimatto," P.B., Darlington.

Gray, Mrs. H. G. (Greta McIntosh), 34 Hart St., Colac.

Gulbin, Mrs. (Judith Woods), 77 Murray St., Colac.

Hall, Mrs. (Elva Higgins), 29 Pollock St., Colac.

Harrison, Ann, " Braemar," Lismore.

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," Wee ring.

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 Wettenhall), Lesley Manor, P.B., Camberdown.

Morrison, Barbara, 19 Seymour St., Terang.

Nelson, Mrs. N. (Jean Caldow), "Cawdor," Cressy.

Potter, Margaret, 44 Calvert St., Colac.

Rau, Mrs. R. D. (Joy Strong), Box 90, Camperdown.

Rhodes, Jan, Harris Rd., Elliminyt.

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," Vite Vite North.

Turner, Mrs. R. (Gwen Williams), Berrybank.

Williams, Joan, Private Bag, Cressy.

Yates, Margaret, 24 Grant St., Colac.

WIMMERA BRANCH LIFE MEMBERS Baker, Mrs. F. A. (Lucy French), " Green Hills," Jun g.

Barber, Mrs . K. (Helen Jesse), " Glenalvon," Box 26, B irchip.

Boehm, Mrs . V. (Marion Hoe), " Rockholme," Natimuk.

Bourke, Claire, " Donabeal," P.B. 25, Donald.

Bourke, Mrs. M. (Ida Brewster), " Donabeal," 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. (Susan Gregory), 64 Albert St., Horsham.

Ellipson, Mrs. R. (Kathleen Bennett), P.B. 31, Natimuk.

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.

105

Gawith, Janet, Duncan St., Murtoa.

Grigg, Mrs. A. D. (Janice Forster), " Glendon," Chetwynd.

Guy, Mrs. M. (Aenone Horne), " Willah," Balmoral.

Hanna, Mrs. W. T. (Jean Williams), 10 Carr St., Horsham.

Heard, Fiona, "Lake Banks," Noradjuha.

Heard, Jennifer, "Lake Banks," Noradjuha.

Heard, Joanne, "Lake Banks," Noradjuha.

Heard, Mrs. C. B. (Jennie Anderson), "Lake Banks," Noradjuha.

Home, 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.

Matheson, Barbara, Box 37, Wycheproof.

Meyer, Mrs. (Dawn Reynolds), Box 104, Kaniva.

Miller, Mrs. E. T. (Anna McBain), Tucker 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.

Newall, Mrs. A. (Mary McLennan), 38 Skene St., Stawell.

Overall, Mrs. R. (Riona Mills), "Riodon," Dooen, via Horsham.

Rambaugh, Anne, "Waroona," St. Arnaud.

Rambaugh, Patricia, " Waroona," St. Arnaud.

Russel, Mrs. D. (Janice King), "Melrose East," Nurrabi el .

Russell, Mrs. J. (Barbara Lewis), "Myamba," Nurrabi el .

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. K. (Lois Hanna), " Glendale," P.B. 24, Donald.

Woods, Mrs. W. (Valerie Came), "Cairn Dhu," Wilkur South, via Watchem.

106

GOULBURN VALLEY LIFE MEMBERS

Barnes, Elizabeth, "Araluen," Finley, N.S.W. Bolton Mrs. J. (Jeanette Scott), "Avendrina," Tocumwal, N.S.W. DePagny, Jennifer, Box 121, Deniliquin, N.S.W. Evans, Mrs. R. (Betty Douglas), "Glen Evan," Caldwell, N.S.W. Fish, Jean, 16 Bennett St., Shepparton.

Hilderbrand, Betty, 255 Archer St., Shepparton.

Hyde, Mrs. G. (Judith Lucas), 45 Meninya St., Moama, N.S.W. 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.

Newton-Fish, Mrs. (Nessie Henderson), " Irol Park," Dookie.

Pankhurst, Mrs. (Moira Hildebrand), "Holmwood," P.B. 24, 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, (Marion Heard), Terip Terip, via Euroa.

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.

Sullivan, Mrs. (Nancy Fewtrell), Box 59, Euroa.

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," Tallygaroopna Road Delivery.

Todd, Mrs. (Aileen Ballintine), Stewarton, via Goorambat.

Tweddle, Mrs. J. R. (Emma Hammond), Boort GOULBURN VALLEY LIFE MEMBERS

Trevaskis, Mrs. R. (Dawn Carr), 5 John St., Shepparton.

Wotherspoon, Mrs. (Hilda Tucker), C/o. C.B.C. Bank, Numurkah.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA LIFE MEMBERS Baker, Mrs. D. S. (Margaret Hookings), 12 Belt Rd., Millicent.

Broadfoot, Mrs. (Lesley Grant), "Abbotsford," Belaire Rd., Upper Sturt.

Drake, Mrs. J. (Jeanette Walker), 17 Crescent Ave., Panorama.

Hanlon, Mrs. A. (Barbara Manger), 11 Warwick St., Enfield.

Henderson, Mrs. (Marjorie Anderson), 6 Tait Ave., Marion.

Hookings, Deidre, 3 Mahoney Ave., Mt. Gambier.

Lucas, Mrs. C. (Marjorie Galbraith), 2 Hambour Place, Wattle Park, Adelaide.

Mander-Jones, Mrs. E. (Lois McDonald), 1 Balkissock Rd., Torrens Park, Adelaide.

Mann, Mrs. S. (Nancy Gray), 53 Godfrey Tce., Leabrook.

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.

Harry, Mrs. (Carolann McEachern), 2 Edwin Tce., Gilberton.

Harvey, Mrs. (Marjory Pollack), 15 Rheims St., Broadview.

Islip, Mrs. (Roslyn Wishart), 64 Fairford St., Unley.

Javelin, Mrs. (Penny Hedges), 128 Kensington Rd., Toorak Gardens.

Matison, Mrs. (Ann Blakiston), 19 Wilsden St., Walkerville.

McDonald, Mrs. (Jean Walker), 22 Trevorten Ave., Glenunga.

Oakley, Mrs. (Wendy Hudson), 173 Fisher St., Malvern.

OVERSEAS MEMBERS Beardsall, Mrs. C. (Madge Stephens), Yeat Furlong, Wooton Underwood, Aylesbury, Buck, U.K. 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 Hardick Dve., Sarnia, Ontario, Canada.

Connor, Mrs. B. (Priscilla Head).

Davidson, Mrs. S. E. (Jenifer Gregory), 177 Rangitoto Rd., Papatoetoe, Auckland, N.Z. Dennis, Mrs. W. (Janice Gray), 26 Burwood Ave., Maori Hill, Dunedin, N.Z. Fairweather, Mrs. (Elizabeth Davies), 55 Parklawn Ave., Epsom, Surrey, England.

Gilbert, Mrs. F. (Doreen Baxter), C/o. 7 Virginia St., Newtown.

Horne, Mrs. (Janne Kilsby), Golders Green, England.

Kemp, Mrs. Brian (Pam Lilburne), Hiyose Cho 387-1 Kurashiki Shi, Okayama, Ken, Japan.

Mund, Mrs. M. (Lorna Gill), 23 Burnside St., Lower Hutt, via Wellington, N.Z. McKenzie, Mrs. E. (Margaret Leigh), Canada.

McMillan, Mrs. (Heather McDonald), 31 St. Albans Ave., Karori, Wellington, N.Z. Oliver, Mrs. J. (Elizabeth Eaton), C/o. Aust.

High Commission, Box 30360, Nairobi, Kenya.

Paterson, Mrs. J. H. (Kitty McLennan), 6 Kingscroft Rd., Prestwick, Ayrshire.

Piesse, Mrs. R. V. (Elizabeth Roland), 1 Tattane Lane, Shipfield, Dymchurch, Romney Marsh, Kent, U.K. Pyper, Dr. Joanna, 302-1840 Spruce St., Prince George, British Columbia.

Reel, Mrs. H. (Noela Pettit), 5 Woolacott Dve., Caswell, Swansea, Glamorgan, Wales.

Snow, Mrs. C. (Margery Tritschler), 74 Gray St., Invercargill, N.Z. Sowden, Mrs. H. (Margaret Neilson), C/o. Bank of N.S.W., Sackville St., London, WIX2AB. Sutorius, Mrs. E. (Nora Volk), 40 Oranjelaan, Uithoorn, Holland.

Wallace, Erica, 2 Colebrooke Row, Islington, N1, London.

Wilson, Mrs. I. D. (Janette McAdam), 36 Northhampton St., Cambridge, England, CB 30 AD. UNKNOWN ADDRESSES Beatty, Mrs. H. (Muriel Thomson), 25 Isabella St., Geelong West.

Bond, Isabel, " Hylock," Scott St., Cobden.

Barwick-Wilson, D., 86 Anderson St., South Yarra.

Callagher, Mrs. R. (Beverley Pearce), 1 James St., North Geelong.

Dennis, Mrs. (Merle Rix), Birdwoodton P.O., via Mildura.

Donovan, Nancy, 132 Templeton St., Wangaratta.

Facer, Mrs. Milian Johns), Montgomery Ave., North Geelong.

Giddings, Mrs. (Margaret Carmichael), 4/6 Hartington St., Kew. Hargreaves, Mrs. (Joan Wiedemann), 35 Seaview St., Barwon Heads.

Harrap, Mrs. D. (Heather Burns), 9 Mahoney Ave., Mt. Gambier.

107

Hobson, Mrs. M. (Julie Goldsworthy), 138 Kilby Rd., Kew. Jackson, Mrs. K. L. (Nanette Permezen, 8 Harward St., The Gap. Johnson, Erica, 2/449 Beach Rd., Beaumaris.

Johnston, Mrs. I. (Helen Bicknell), 4 James Rd., Glen Waverley.

Lawson, Pam, Melbourne Rd., Werribee.

Morley, Mrs. W. M. (Gwen Drayton), Box 230, Casterton.

Murphy, Mrs. B. (Barbara Garrett), 3/25 Thornton St., Surfers Paradise.

Nosworthy, Mrs. R. (Patricia Timms), 7 Wambool St., Turramurra.

Patterson, Mrs. (M. Ward), Portland Rd., Hamilton.

Porteous, Wendy, 770 Burwood Rd., Hawthorn.

Reddrop, Sandra, 29 Synott St., Werribee.

Richmond, Mrs. M. (Georgina Swinton), Manguau Mountain, via Gosford.

Ralph, Mrs. J. (Suzanne Wallis), High School, Foster.

Ross, Mrs. S. (Betty Hewiston), Healesville.

Robertson, Heather, 12a Camden Rd., Newtown.

Skerritt, Mrs. (Beverley Price), 15 Swan Lea Ave., Benalla.

Spripling, Mrs. (Kath Louttit), 205 Church St., Geelong West.

Tolhurst, Mrs. W. (Morva Long), 5/35 Clowes St., South Yarra.

Utt, Mrs. A. (Donna Lee), 7 Fourth Ave., Altona.

Wallace, Mrs. D. (Lesley Malin), 18/147 Curzon St., North Melbourne.

MERCER PRINT, GEELONG

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