OCR | |
 | BOARD OF MANAGERS C. W. B. HUXEORD CHAIRMAN STAFF A. D. PRIESTLEY, MA. DIRECTOR (SECONDED BY EDUCATION DEPAR’I‘MEN'I‘) B. W. POTTER, M.B.E., B.A., B.COm., A.R.A.N.'/L. CHIEE SUPERVISOR, POLY'I‘ECI-INIC J. A. BATEMAN, MA“ Dip.Ed. SENIOR MASTER ('I‘EMPORARY) HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS D. S. ABBOTT, A.A.Dip., A.R.I.B.A., A.N.Z.I.A. BUILDING |
| P. _I. ARMSTRONG, B. A., M. Sc. N. H. ARTHUR, M I...IN7 .M. I. MRS I. BARLOW, B.A. D. BEYTAGH, M.S.I.A., F.R.S.A. B. W. BROOK, B.Sc., Grad.I.F.IC. IL. CAMPBELL,[...]ech. Certs, M.I.N., . .Z.N., V.S.R. D. COHEN, B.A., Dide. IC. I‘V. COPPERWHEAT, M.A., M us.B., G. H. V. CROSBY, R.N., ILIect.Lt., T. A. DRAKEFORD, A.P.A.N.Z., A.C.I.S. A. DRYEUROI—I, M.A., B.Sc. (Hons), F. DYNE P. T. EVANS, B.Sc. MRS F. M. S. W. GRAY, M.A., Dip.ICcI., MISS D. L. GROVER A. HAMILTON, Assoc. I.A.A.I€. MISS C. A. HANSEN VIRS M. HANSON, M.P.S., PILC. N. II ARRISON, M.A. I. IIAX’ION P. HICKSON, M.A., Dip.I£<l., Dip.GeOg. MRS T. _IAKUB()VE, Dip.P.I£. (Austria) MISS M. O. SMITII K. K. KIRK T. A. LARSEN, L.R.A.M. (London) S. MCNICOL, B.A., Dide. MISS M. MCWILLIAMS M.A. MRS I. MAIN, Dip.P.I{. W. MAIN, Dip. FtA. MISS A. G. MARTIN, Dip. H.Sc. H. L. MERRALL, TecILCertS, HandCert C. N. H. MILLER , A. T. MITCHELL (part time) I. M. MORTON, City & Gu[...]RSON, Dip.H.Sc. F. SCARLETT E. C. SEELYE, Dip.F.A. MISS P. M. SLEEMAN, M.A. Mrs D. SMART, PCT, MIPS. N. H. SI’IER, TeaCILCeI‘t. L. STANNARD, B.A. (Careers) F. A. STEPHENS, NSC. H. MCK. STEVENS M. R. San..I A I ”/IHOMAS B..,Sc AN.Z.IC. A. C. WALSI-I, B A. R. WARD, B. A., M. R. P. S. MISS M. IL. WATSON I4 I.P..S, PC. I. MISS E. A. WATTS, M.I.P.S., P.C.T. R. L. WEBLEY, Cert.A., A.A.IC.I., F. If. WOODS, B.A. OFFICE STAFF REGISTRAR |
| [...]ords “\Vellington Technical CollegeH conjure up a massive brick and concrete building with a large number of girls in brown tunics and boys in[...]ol has been the dominant part of the College. But a change is in the air. While the High School remai[...]ome years the Board of Managers has realised that a division of these two parts of the College was only a matter of time. Prefabricated classrooms have had[...]lege is inevitable but before this can take place a separate building is necessary to house either th[...]ld suggest replacing the Technical High School by a multilateral school in the suburbs where land is[...]which was the first of its kind in the world, has a long tradition of service to the city. It is the[...]s it is unthinkable that it should be replaced by a suburban secondary school. It is true that these[...]cial and home science courses that if one entered a secondary school without glancing at the name on[...]ol one was in. Nonetheless we who have worked in a technical school have appreciated the |
| [...]d on the moon on June 25, 1970. We had been given a great send— ofi; just about anybody who was so[...]rking on the same project. The Russians called it aa rocket able to lift a 175-ton payload compared to your I65—ton efiort, only we would not dream of attempting such a trip because of dangerous radiation belts which w[...]oward the moon, reaching there in two days—just a quarter of a million mile jaunt. Immediately we set to work making a moon camp while one of our men set out in a single—seater pressurised rocket to reconnoitre[...]e hurtling back as though the pilot had just seen a Russian. And so he had, it seemed. As he rocketed[...]oon face he had spotted, plain and unmistakeable, a man-made dome and close by, an oddly shaped space[...]kings. This meant war of course. We realised with a thrill that we were making history -—the first war on the moon. After a hurried council it was decided to make another sc[...]e was too much sunspot interfer- ence, but we had a running commentary from the scout. He had found t[...]ed on at full strength, and almost simultaneously a fierce head-rattling, crackling sound burst into[...]radio. This meant action stations straight away, a fullscale attack on the dome. We were |
| HER CHANCE Win had always been a quiet girl, not like most girls her age (who were[...]had always said to herself: “One day I’ll be a great asked, showed him a poem she had written. Gone are the day; when. I[...]d at Win and said: “I would never; have thought a child of your HEROES On a ridge overlooking the sea, Bill, a boy with whom I was going for a hike, |
| As I started the respiration I told Bill to run down to a nearby house and ring for the doctor. He argued for a minute saying it was hardly worth the trouble, th[...]small rise and fall of his chest, the movement of a muscle, or the flicker of an eyelid. But I saw nothing. A few minutes later Bill returned. “Nobody was home so I busted a window, Black and soft was this spider crawling[...]ROBIN COHEN, 4C1 (WA) |
| [...]disinfected wards filtered through his nostrils. Broken—spirited, he forced himself into slumber. He co[...]d rays of light slanted up from the green depths. A purple tinted jelly fish, a brown—tentacled mass of weed and a quick—silver flashing fish sped by. The engine[...]rolled sleepily. The anchor rattled out. Baiting a line he dropped it overboard with a splash. With cord paid out and rod held taut he waited expectantly. There was a tight tug. He jerked his arm. Joyfully he felt th[...]e ran into one of his friends who invited him to a party the following weekend. “I don t know whe[...]ial launching site and entered for the contest by a certain tough— |
| Illustration: Harry Wong, 5A1) (Wu) NIGHT CROSSING It was about 5 pm. when I[...]my own and I didn’t like it, not at all. |
| [...]ht mist was all around. The burn lasted for about a mile then the ridge dropped a few hundred feet then rose higher. As I made my w[...]ages before my eyes. I knew then why to make such a trip at night was not recommended for people with[...]. Just at this time I was approaching Bull Mound, a clearing on Mount Omega, about which many ghost stories have been told. My torch went out. A feeling of desperation hit me, as I knew it would[...]ound clearing I was much relieved but I knew that a very large saddle had to be encountered before I[...]opping off Bull Mound to the saddle below I heard a heavy crash and aa mountain known as Hell Gate, only twenty minutes[...]t, opened the door and went in. I was welcomed by a warm fire and a number of friendly faces. Much relieved I dropped[...]to Worser Bay to fish off the rocks. I gave him a nylon fishing line with a hook and a sinker but he couldn’t catch anything. I used a longer line which I could throw out over the seaweed and caught six spotties, lost a big fish which I couldn’t hold. Then I took my[...]ngers so I dropped it again and it splashed on to a new armchair. We all blew on it and put it out. B[...]nearly hit the roof when he came home. On Sunday a friend and I went to see the submarine. It was quite interesting, |
| [...]travel over this sea of blue, The fulfilment of a childhood dream. To lie under the hot sun of a tropical island On a beach of shimmering sand; To hear at twilight th[...]song of bellbirds, Marking the place with a stone; The clear cool river which flowed[...] |
| PANIC I was on my way home from aa rather old black tomcat prowling on I4 |
| [...]two years I carried on in this capacity, leading a moderately blame- less life, because of lack of o[...]was at this time that y“break” came I became a JUI’HOI‘ partner in an importing business. Ou[...]ut the knowledge of the Customs After seven years (three years for good b[...]d off and within three years my finances were in aa room with windows covered with barbed wire and di[...]form. By this time I could afford to; I had quite IVIARY WILLIAMS, 3X2 (S) I5 |
| WINTER RAIN The rain came down in a line drizzling mist, hiding the city. From my roo[...]ildings. As the rain stopped momentarily GRAHAM UPTON, 3CB (WA) JOY Oh what a joy I receive When I feel the wind blowing throu[...]r, And all are brothers one to another. Oh what a joy I receive To see the neighbour’s garden bl[...]world A time to look, a time to think, a time to praise. When from a journey I return to home And with friend and family reunite, For they are those who make this world A happy, bright, contented one. To them I turn whe[...]AND THE GOD Deep, deep in the hot country lived a man named Iagoo. He could shoot an arrow |
| [...]e would put aside whatever she was doing and with a purposeful gleam in her hard grey eyes would comm[...]hen. Her whole appearance gave the impression of a soldier about to rush down upon GAYE SLATER, 5C1 (B) " HUNTED Feathery grey smoke drifted across the river. It was the smoke from a campers’ 3. FLYING SAUCERS It has always been a part of man’s character to be intrigued by that[...]sceptical and reject the idea of life existing on a planet |
| [...]t firm: lap of four. I can feel my face becoming a ball of fire and can sense a terrific strain on my chest. Even though I’m s[...]the stride is lengthening. Each move forward is a real effort and yet there still seems to be a reserve of Have yo[...]nly kids, but Dads too enjoy watching television. A friend of ours plants 18 |
| [...]t fashions, the newest craze, all the many things a modern teenager likes to know about. I have seen a forest fire burning minutes after it has started and an ambulance taking people away from a plane crash, all While I am sitting at home. Many[...]ierent from Ameri— can television, which oflers a wide variety of programmes, of a very high standard. SANDRA TUCKER, 5C1 (WA)[...];fl‘€"l'ém‘:m'im 5:) = IE '5." Emsm \ \ w a t?__ i’ s . i i ‘ Illmtmtimz: [an Cropp, 5‘41) (Wt!) 19 |
| [...]s blaring away about someone named St. George and a dragon and the latter reminded me, just as the ty[...]siting. Ah, well, it was just one of those days. A hail of Stones poured out when I levered the hub cap off, my answer to a “Brylcreem! Brylcreeml A little dab will do you I leaned inside and twirle[...]ad. This was mud. Well, it could have been much worse. I could have run out of petrol or been ‘9’ CHRIS HASTINGS, 41[...]e ground. The boundary fence flashed by and |
| LlKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Just a little puff of smoke, A tiny little flame Curling up from underneath T[...]lf in, half out. And looks about him in aa cake like Mother used to make!” ROBERT PATERSO[...]r. Early in the morning it would come and land in a little plot ing everyone and making a funny whistling noise. At evening it would fly h[...]ance the object had whistled more loudly would start to roll away in[...] |
| [...]A IBBOTSON, 3C1 (B) Illmtration: Keith Levy, 5A}: (Wi) LIFE Looking through the window cluttere[...]and ‘Ting a ling ling. Ting a ling ling.’ I can remember answering it[...] |
| get there immediately. When I arrived there was quite a crowd gathered around the curb and on the road.[...]“He’s dead!” “Who was it?” I asked in a sickened voice. He then told me that someone in A noise from inside the house disturbed my thoughts[...]s beneath the sun. Here they are, Dry leaves on a wind—gust. NlERIE MORGAN, 3C3 (B) ' PARADISE[...]have been there really but Saint Peter had become a did not smoke, only drank[...]air. While walking in the |
| temporarily locked the gates. Gabriel was sitting with a happy smile wreathing his features and Delilah wa[...]ider it must seem like the Tower of Babel or like a stream going on and on and never ceasing. The pupils make it a very bright place, people greeting one another an[...]omers enter and silently take their places, while a soft murmuring can be heard from all sides of the assembly hall. After the daily hymn silence reigns when a thousand heads are bowed in prayer as the pupils[...]it makes no dent on those who aren’t shy. Soon a cloud pf hard work hangs low over the school as t[...]Y STUART, 3HI (WA) NIGHTMARE He awoke bathed in a cold uncomfortable sweat, breathing heavily. He d[...]lanced out the Window he saw the eerie scene with a sense |
| What was that? A low whining moan echoed forth and resounded round[...]ning recommenced increasing in volume till it was a spine—shattering howling. Now there was a new sound, almost like low mumbling voices. He trembled A mountain is like a large matron, resplendent in her white sno[...] |
| [...]Benefactor, has given covenants tO the people — a Sermon on the Mount and the Tablets from Mount Sinai bea[...]hen, 4C1 (Wa) ILLUSTRATION: Harry Wong, 5Ab (Wa) A 2'7 |
| [...]the corner of Brandon and Featherston Streets Mr A. D. Riley, our first Director, founded the Schoo[...]be open to visitors. In the evening there will be a Jubilee Social especially for the High School pup[...]d friends in an informal manner. Saturday will be a great day with the Roll Call in the afternoon followed by a bullet dinner and the Jubilee Ball. A Commemoration Service will be held in the Assembly Hall on the Sunday afternoon after which there will be a reunion of the past and present stalls. Monday ha[...]pmtant occasion ' in the hist01y of the College. MR. RISKE AND THE AMERICANS Mr Riske returned to \Vellington du1ing June afte1 a yeai spent in U1bana,llli— 28 |
| [...]reacted towards their teachers and towards me as a visitor. Everywhere the striking thing was the pl[...]an teachers try to deal with these people in such a way as to cure thei1 naughtiness rather than to p[...]ly help to educate youth for life and work. When a student enrols at high school he and his parents[...]ear. It IS looked upon as very unusual One of the strange ways of[...]t I strongly objected to was the |
| [...]n maths. Physics or chemistry or biology was just a one year course in each case. No wonder many stud[...]y get such good athletes for the Olympic Games is a mystery — an odd school or university has women[...]he streets. American schools and children are not a bit like the picture we get of them from movies a[...]RADE For the third year running now we have held a fashion parade ate the school. |
| [...]ry of the College as it has seen the creation of aa Council was presented first President of the Sch[...]he staff unanimously favoured the principle also a staff committee was set up to consider the whole[...]committee, after exhaustive discussions, produced a report stating the aims and desired functions of the Council. The report, which also contained a proposed constitution, was presented to a Board of Managers’ sub-committee and |
| [...]long trousers in the winter. The Council has made a good beginning, none of the students being slow t[...]seen speaking in the debate. CRUSADERS * After a lapse of about a year both the boys’ and girls’ Crusaders’ U[...]movement during |
| [...]om the whistle of the Gisborne railcar brought to a close aa small town near Ruatoria, on the East Coast and had -been on an educational Visit to Wellington. In a packed week they had visited the City Council chambers, met the Mayor, One of the highlights of their stay was the visi[...]neke Hall on DAVID ji*zLLEY. SHOESHINE ? Early in the year a girls’ class set Lip 21 shoeshine stall in the top playground to BILL PALMER, 5[...] |
| [...]ASSE FRANCAlSE Dans notre classe francaise, il y aa ce lycee. Nous avons cinq lecons chaque semaine a[...]hree.” Our class is the first French class for a long “They even had a harp.” “Rock ’n’ roll is better.” “[...]t like that because kids like noise.” “There w[...] |
| [...]ued to make progress. It is now being welded into a very good combination and regularly accompanies the singing in the school assemblies. It meets twice a week for practices and plays in assembly once a week. Due to the generosity of the College Board[...]support of the Principal the College has acquired a complete set of orchestral FAREWELL T0 Ma BOTHAM At the[...]Mr Botham, our former musical director, was DIANE BLA’I‘HERWICK, 6G VOICES IN THE DARK Tuesday. In a small, comfortable room in Dixon Street many peop[...]will never, see the friends they are speaking to. A man enters with a tea “T[...]ople soak in the stream of events. Often there is a short story or an interesting |
| [...]ves international and English news. Thus there is a gap. It is harder for these people to hear local news than it is to get a daily account of what is happening in the Congo.[...]volunteered to make weekly broadcasts, and after a few trial runs in which announcers could develop[...]ed and the preparation of each successive tape is a pleasure, not a duty. We have the Very real satisfaction of knowi[...]SSEY AMERICAN ADVERTISING EXHIBITION In October a very valuable exhibition of American art material[...]display was open to the public |
| [...]ail accelerator ATOMIC PHYSICS DISPLAY Recently a full-scale atomic physics display was arranged at[...]when opening the display that atomic physics |
| [...]ile Rae described in grim detail the explosion of a tanker in Halifax Harbour during the First \Vorld[...]he hall and not be muflded. He preferred to have a table just a few feet away from him so that if he had notes he could place them there. A glass of water could be placed there as quite often he said, a speaker developed a dry throat. If a speaker wanted to hold notes he should not have them written on a pad page but on a small piece of paper or cardboard just big enough to be placed in the palm. At some time during a speech when a speaker has just made a joke and the audience is laughing and talking abo[...]interest. Above all, he said, make sure to choose a subject which is suitable to the audience and wil[...]rms what he thought about indoor basketball. With a booming voice he declared belligerently that it w[...]aised any objections to this he then continued in a more peaceful tone. This, happily, lasted till th[...]ar theories on babysitting and then Rae Walsh (in a Napoleonic stance) gave a detailed account of the more morbid points of the[...]gore or destruction -- that I became engrossed in a footfight taking place several seats to my left. Now a foot- fight is a skilful form of wrestling. The participants each attempt to force the other’s leg back behind a chair leg, presumably with the intention of-break[...]Hypnotised I gazed at this fascinating scene for a long while, till by a great deal of will power and the fact that a —?A:. |
| [...]ith that the dignitaries and the staff left. When a suitable time had elapsed —— to remove the st[...]ore the third and fourth formers. Joye Thor-burn, a third former, was first with her account of the[...]— work amid the temptations and distractions of a normal household. Second equal were Margaret Youn[...], who were commended by the judge, Miss S. Smith, a lawyer and university lecturer. Miss Smith also p[...]peeches but pointed out that all girls began with a big advantage—they naturally liked talki[...] |
| [...]one of 1959’s com— mercial trainees, took up a permanent appointment at the beginning of this year, while Miss Watson came during the third iterm‘as a relieving teacher in the commercial department. Miss Dick arrived from.England to take up a position as library assistant. Other newcomers we[...]als, just about everyone on the timetable. After a very long connection with the College, Mr Gates r[...]as acting Senior Mistress. Mrs Main left to have a baby |
| [...]ation, Michael Cox ART SCHOLARSHIP: Allan Lees, 5A1) OPERA TECHNIQUE AWARD: Merran Ainslie, 5C1 RAYMOND HUGHES SCHOLARSHIP (MUSIC): Allan Lees, 5A1); Erik Jorgensen, 4131; A.G. EAST MEMORIAL BURSARIES: Lila Dwyer, Ph[...] |
| [...]rian Simpson, Rogei Whitmaish, Lama C211,te1 Sand1a McPhe1so11, Kenneth Belt John Bilss (all b4I1 I)[...]Home Science: Gale McBride ’llm 1/1all ll/e7il Aa111 Elton, Philip Gin, Kevin Gough, Richard[...] |
| PREFECTS’ NOTES BOYS : fl h1s yeal has been a successful and enjoyable one for all the prelects[...]hool. The annual picnic at Eastbourne was held on a beautiful day and we |
| [...]Guy Fawkes attempted to elevate Parlia— ment to a Heavenly Section on November 5th, and that two x[...]e my position would not have been what it was, “a job with little responsibility but much remunerat[...]rd row: D. Jelley, D. Roil, B. Sinclair, B. Bean, A. Bland, A. Eagle, C. Burkett, M. Clark, W. Cassidy.[...] |
| [...]wich, B. johnson, W. 'li‘horburn. This has been a most successful year for Seddon. We began well by[...]oil, Eric Tofts, David Ogden. This year has been a pleasing one, with Wakefield well to the fore in[...]tion was keen throughout the sports. Perhaps with a few more en- Our social was a success and many thanks must go to the people who[...]lean up afteiu |
| [...]H. Peachey, J. Turner. We feel we have achieved a lot this year though the various sporting results[...]Cohen |
| [...]val and the wind vanished in anticipation of many broken records. The clay bank was crowded with the unfor[...]en Priddey and Susan Scott close behind. Dawn had a most rewarding day, breaking the under fourteen 7[...]ed from the blocks in splendid style and held off a strong challenge by Alan Bland to win in very goo[...], breaking his own record in the 440 and creating a new 880 mark. The mile race was rather disappoint[...]e College books—— the 120 yards hurdles—was broken by Alan Bland, who also raised the high jump mark[...]s where the competitors ran to exhaustion to gain a few coveted points for their House. After[...] |
| 3. Scar/ell Boy; (from/6ft). A. Bland. B) Sinclair D Ilelley, J Hunt. |
| [...]erest being shown by so many there is bound to be a continued improvement in standards. Quite a number of new records were set. Among the girls A[...]RK. Scarlet! From. left: E. Tofts, K. Power, A. Bannerman, M. Clark. SWIMMING BATHS[...] |
| [...]hat the College is open. This means we will be in a most fortunate position. \Vhat other college has two large gymnasiums and a swimming bath that can be used all the year roun[...]n. Toward which mus[...] |
| [...]is own and give such good service to so demanding a set of backs. The forwards were, in a way, handicapped through lack of weight. Many inj[...]It is pointless to go on singling out names. As a team we had our highs and lows but there were som[...]e end of the season this First Fifteen, 1960, was a good team—one to be reckoned with. My congratul[...]and to Brian Bell, as captain, in particular. T. A. LARSEN (COACH). Crown Studios Standing: D. Roll, 13. J. Bean, A. H. Bland, A. 1“. Eagle, 1. B. Sinclair, C. Burkctt. In front: R. B[...] |
| a very hard game, Palmerston gaining the upper hand in most aspects of play and achieving a clear win, 19—10. A close game against \Vanganui Technical College at[...]to hold their own. Considering they never play as a team their performance was most creditable. At th[...]nd assistance throughout the season. We have been a happy team and have played some most enjoy[...] |
| [...]easingly popular sport in the school. \Ve entered a senior and a junior boys’ team in the local intercollegiate competitions and a junior and two senior girls‘ teams. Overall res[...]on’s Queen Elizabeth Technical College ended in a decisive win for \Vellington. The annual match against Wanganui Technical College was however a very different proposition. VVanganui had some ex[...]three teams were entered in the competition. The A team was pro— moted to the Senior B second divi[...]in the junior grade. Though none of last year’s A team returned to school we were able to find a strong team from the 1959 B team. Congratulations must go to the A team for its achievement in winning their graderc[...]cal Old Students was drawn. However, the team had a particularly easy time in this grade usually runn[...]ng valuable points. Bland and Hornblow capped oil a fine season by being selected for the Men[...] |
| [...]8. Tucker, G. Johnson, B. Ruit (Vice—Captain), A. Banncrmzm (Captain). Standing: B. Chcung, M. Buchanan, B. jolmson. |
| SOCCER After a period of several years our Eirst Eleven regained[...]College. Our first match with Rongotai ended in a draw, In our annual matches against Queen Elizabeth Technical College played at |
| [...]no objection to this even though we had lost only a few games in the inter— mediate grade. With the[...]urphy, we won this junior grade and thus received a cup for the season. This cup was last won by the[...]he hat trick. For this great effort she was given a cricket hat by the college. hi the match[...] |
| [...]red against them. This team began the season with a number of easy matches and some players did not a[...]tage of every opportunity to score. Though we had a slight territorial advantage we just could not sc[...]— lington. Though We (lid not fare well, we had a wonderful experience. Ramesh Dayal was selected f[...]sentative team at the tour— nament and this was a just reward for hard work. We would like t[...] |
| [...]hat in three years’ time the college might have a team good enough to win the competition, and that[...]ed against them. We did not do so well in the 7—a—side tournaments. This year we were host to th[...]terton. Two hockey teams This year has been a successful one, for the “B” team, who[...] |
| [...]McNicol lCoach), D. M. Hopkins, L. Dayal. Abrcnl: A. Eagle (Captain), 1’. Aragias, D. Hornblow.[...]son were the strength and variety of the bowling, a number of fine individual performances with the b[...]markably fine catching. It is only too rare that a school has at its command such a variety of good bowlers and these forces were han[...]ndividual rose to the occasion when the chance of a respectable team total looked more than a little remote. Short fielding was generally good, but a lack of mobility and poor anticipation in the out[...]ed into place and the boys functioned smoothly as a team. The bowling of Letoa, the catching o[...] |
| [...], Palmerston getting the better of us in both the A and B matches. The VVanganui match, played here, resulted in a win for us. We played, in addi— tion, a match against Solway Coll lege, Masterton,[...] |
| [...]of bad weather it was not pos— sible to fuIahse a nLUIIber of “dnter sports events. llIe o[...] |
| [...]SENXOR— 100 yd Freestyle 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade 33 1/3 yd Backstroke 33 1/3 yd Breaststroke 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade 33 1/3 yd Fre[...]yle 66 2/3 yd Breaststroke 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade 33 1/3 yd Breaststroke 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Relay JUNIOR—— 100 yd Freestyle, A Grade 66 2/3 yd Breaststroke 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade 33 1/3 yd Breaststroke 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Allan (Wa) |
| [...]troke 33 1/3 yd Backstroke 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade 33 1/3 yd Backstroke 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Relay JUNIOR[...]tstroke Relay UNDER 14— 66 2/3 yd Freestyle[...]oke 33 1/3 yd Breaststroke 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Relay OTHER[...]) Clark C. Mellors A. Bannerman A. Bannerman J. Thomas L. Dnnnelly L. Tinney A. Bannerman SECOND M. Gifford H. McKeitch THIRD B. Annandale D. co*cksedge 31.8 see, I. Luyters, 1955 1 min 45.1 sec. Bowen, 1957 1 min 17.7 see. A. Godfrey. 1954 |
| 99 ATHLETIC SPORTS OPEN A GradeSinclair (Wa) 220 yd Championship, A GradeSinclair (Wa) 220 yd Championship, B GradeJepson (S) 100 yd Championship. A GradeJelley (Wa) 120 yd Hurdles, A Grade High Jump Long Ju[...]ampionship, 120 yd Hurdles, A Grade High Jump Long Ju[...]) Economou (Wa) Bowen Johnson (S) GradeWilliams (Wa) A GradeThorburn (S) Hargreaves (B) Johnson (S) A GradeFiich (B) A GradeHearfielfl (B) D GradeHutchings (Wa) A GradeHearfield (B) SECOND[...]rson (Wa) Bland (B) Sinclair (Wa) Burkett[...]% in., L. Riske, 1955 20 ft 5 in. 20 ft 7}a in., Moon (Wi), 1959 113 ft 7 in. 120 ft[...] |
| [...]pionship, 100 yd Championship, 80 metre Hurdles, A Grade A GradeHearfield (B) 100 yd Championship, C GradeWilliams (Wa) A GradeFitch (B) B Grade Matthews (B) A Gradelina (Wa) B GradePeterson (Wa) FIRST SECOND |
| [...]ORTS EVENT FIRST 50 yd Championship, A GradeC. Priddey (13) 100 yd Championship D. Parata (S) 80 metres Hurdles. A GradeC. Priddey (B) M. Palmer (S) P. G‘vyther (W'a) 6.9 sec RECORD 7.2 sec, De. Pierce. A. Inkersell, D. Harris. 1953/45/58 3-Legged Race[...]n Wakefield 58 sec 50 yd Skipping, A Grade Medicine Ball UNDER 14-— Obstacle Race. A Grade Obstacle Race, B Grade P. E[...]Seddon Wakefield 60.3 sec 598 sec, Seddon K |
| [...]) Stickney, Warren (B) Warren, John (Wi) (7BlCG (A) Brailsford, Sonya (Wi) Daish, B. R. (B) sAg Mr Main[...]y, L. (B) |
| [...]y (B) Lafatoleo, Vanola (Wa) *McTaggart, Fay (“7aA. (S) Carter, Laura (B) Cook, L. (S) Crosby, R. (S[...](\Vi) 5122 Bylord, R. G. (Wi) Clothier, M. D. R. (Wi) Dahya, S. (B)[...]) |
| 4B1 M r Evans Andrew, G. L. (B) 4B2 Anderson, G. (“’21) |
| [...]) Davis, R. H, (S) Van Shooton, T. V. (S) 41?.3 ‘ Beeha[...]) 4H2 Miss Martin A)Ansett, Yvonne (Wu) 'l‘HI R D FORM 3A1) Bryant, M. (S) |
| [...]ts (.1. (S) Russell, 1. (S) Shearer, R. (S) Smith A (S) Stephen, R. (Wa) Roberts, S. (S) Valentine, 1[...]l‘orsyth, 17.. (WI) Fyfe, S. G. (B) GoodIII, W. A. (S) Handco*ck, K. R. (B) l-lare, K. L. (WI) l"lendrickson, R. G. H. (S) Hill, l.A l‘. (S) Hughes, 'l. .(B) lloIIlalIaII, G J. (“7a) Johnson E. R (B) Knight, l). C. (Wa) Legge, M. F[...]Millanta, C. M. (B) Mullins, K. O. (S) Muollo, R. A. (B) ()liver, K. J. (B) O’Neill, A. A. (WI) l’arata, A. K. (WI) Robinson. l’. R. (B) SlIotter, B. l).[...]iams, N. J. (S) 3 133 Abbott, 1’. R. A. (B) Mayo, A. (S) 3 Be *‘Baranyai, S. (B) Dunnage, H. (Wa) A. (\Va) Heileson, D. (WI) Konise, B. Kool III a II , (Wa) Leslie, J. (Wa) Letoa, N. Mellvride, Male, L. (S) V. (\Va) S. (WI) (B) A. (Wa) (WI) (WI) J[...] |
| [...]sh Anderson, B. M. (B) Black, K. ‘M. (S) Brown, A. M. (B) Bryant, 17. S. (S) Chappell, M. (B) Davies, D. (“7a) Gilbert, G. B. (\Vi) Green, D. R. (B) Harkness,[...]ward, D. G. (S) Huxford, 'l‘. L. (Wi) Innes, G. A. (B) Jelens, L. G. (S) McGruer, G. G. (Wa) Mouat,[...]lips, M. H. (Wi) Robertson, M. I. (S) Rudings, 1. A. (Wa) Rush, R. B. (\Va) Scarfe, l. R. (Wi) 'l‘i[...]Wa) Way, K. B. (Wi) Wetzel, L. (\Va) \Vhiteside, A. E. (Wa) \Villiamson, D. l3. (\Va) \Vills, D. R. (Wi) Allan, A. B. (“’21) Annandale, B. M. (Wa) Burt, B. (W[...](Wa) Branch, C. (S) “Burns, J. (B) Clouston, A. A. (Wi) Codd, E. D. (B) Cunningham, A. B. (S) Dalley, I). N. (“’11) Fitch, R. K. (B) Gilchrist, K. J. (B) Halsey, L. A. (Wi) Hardy, T. S. F. (S) Harniss, R. C. (B) Hugh[...]B) Johnson, B. L. (\Va) Laseelles, J. (B) Lawton, A. l“. (Wi) Lewis, N. L. (B) McNatty, C. S. (B) *[...]llors, C. G. (S) O’Halloran, M. W. 1“. (“’a) l’arker, C. D. (\Vi) Peers, 1T. M. (S) l’etterson, \V. R. (Wa) Richards, N. F. M. (S) Snelgrove, R. A. (S) Smith, I). A. D. (Wa) Taylor, D. (\Vi) 'l‘hompson, K. (Wi) 'l‘unley, M. (Wi) Vincent, R. F. (B) A Ward, W. N. (S) \Vilman, R. M. (S) ’ Young,[...], l’. J. (Wa) Robb, A. (S) |
| [...]t with the school and teachers, to help them gain a better understanding of the work being done at th[...]ng parents on the Board of Managers and so having a voice in the actual running of the school. We ha[...]rch, Mr j. H. Tindle being elected presi— |
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| [...]r career +raining . . . If you wan+ +o work wi+h a happy. en’rhusias‘lic slaii . . . If you won[...]media’rely consider +he career opporfuni’ries a‘l Minimum salary 61* 2| is £645 for men and £55[...]Commencing wages for young men in iac‘rory2— a+ l6 £8 per week Tel[...]ou anyihing you wish ’ro know or ’ro send you a TAUBMANS |
| [...]ENTS. Your son should apply now while he is slill a? school. Qualifying examinalions are held lwice a year. Age limils are be’rween l6 and l7'7 on em[...]RCRAFT APPRENTICES for fraining in Auslralia -— AA P p LY RECRUITING INFORMATION CENTRE. N OW l5 COU[...]re are similar advantages {or adul‘l service as a regular in fhe RNZAF for lhose belween l7%[...] |
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TXT | |
| [...]CHAIRMAN A. D. PRIESTLEY, M.A.[...]EMPLOYEES' REPRESENTATIVE A. G. GOLDSMITH EnucATION BoARD A. W. HAWKER[...]PARENTS' AssocIATION A. V. NEWBERRY EMPLOYEES' REPRESENTATIVE REV. A. PYATT, M.A.[...]LOCAL BODIES STAFF MRs L A. ScoTNEY, B.A. SENIOR M1sTREss J. A. BATEMAN, lVLA., Dip.Ed.[...]TEMP<mARV) HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS J. SuKoLSKI, B.E., A.M.T., Mech. E., A.M.N.Z.I.E. ENGINEERING E. A. Wmrn, M.A.[...] |
| P. J. AiuvISTRONG, B.A., l\il.Sc. K.K.KIRK N. H. ARTHUR, lVI.I.N.Z.M.I. T. A. LARSEN, L.R.A.M. (London) MRS J. BARLOW, B.A. S. McNicoL, B.A., Dip.Ed. D. BEYTAGH, M.S.I.A., F.R.S.A. Miss M. McWILLIAMS M.A. B. W. BROCK, B.Sc., Grad.I.E.E.[...]A YZiiR W. MAIN, Dip. F:A. G. W. CLARKE lV11ss A.G. MARTIN, Dip. H.Sc. F. G. CLEMENTS, Tech. Certs[...]C. N. H. MILLER D. Comm, B.A., Dip.Ed. A. T. MITCH ELL ( part time) E. W. CoPPERWHEAT, M.A., M us.B., J. M. MORTON, City & Guild Dip. F.R.C.0., A.D.C.M., L.R.A.M. J. W. NEVANS, City & Guild Dip. G.[...](Edin.) Dip.T.Drg. F. SCARLETT T. A. DRAKEFORD, A.P.A.N.Z., A.C.l.S. E. C. SEELYE, Dip.F.A. A. DRYBURGH, M.A., B.Sc. ( Hons), Miss P. M. SLEEMAN, M.A. A.B. (Amer.) Dip.Ed. Mrs D. SM[...]B.Sc. L. ST ANN ARD, B.A. (Careers) MRs E. M. S. W. GRAY, M.A., Dip.Ed., F. A. STEPHENS, M.Sc. F.I.P.S. (Careers).[...].I. Miss D. L. GROVER A. J. THOMAS, B.Sc., A.N.Z.I.C. A. HAMILTON, Assoc. I.A.A.E. A. C. wALSH, B.'A. Miss C. A. HANSEN R. \VARD, B.A., M:R.P.S. MRs M. HANSON, M.P.S., Ph.C. Miss M. E. WATSON, F.I.P.S., P.C.T., N. HARRISON, M.A. F.T.C.L. (relieving) ,. HAXTON Miss E. A. WATTS, M.1.P.S., P.C.T. P. H1cKSON, M.A., Dip.Ed., Dip.Geog. ( till August)[...]F.R.G.S. R. L. WEBLEY, Cert.A., A.A.E.I., l\lRs T. JAKUBOVE, Dip.P.E. (Austria) I. N .Z. lVI.I. P. J. JOHANSEN, M.A. F. E. Woons, B.A. OFFICE STAFF |
| [...]e words "Wellington Technical College" conjure up a massive brick and concrete building with a large number of girls in brown tunics and boys in[...]ol has been the dominant part of the College. But a change is in the air. While the High School remai[...]increasingly im- portant. At any time of the clay a bout twenty teachers, or one third of the staff,[...]ome years the Board of Managers has realised that a division of these two parts of the College was only a matter of time. Prefabricated classrooms have had[...]lege is inevitable but before this can take place a separate building is necessary to house either th[...]d suggest replacing the I'echnical High School by a multilateral school in the suburbs where land is[...]which was the first of its kind in the world, has a long tradition of service to the city. It is the[...]s it is unthinkable that it should be replaced by a suburban secondary school. It is trne that these[...]cial and home science courses that if one entered a secondary school ,vithout glancing at the name on[...]ool one was in. Nonetheless we who have worked in a technical school have appreciated the emphasis on[...]nto the school. \Ve have seen the advan- tages of a type of education where the usefulness of what is learned is apparent and so acts as a stimulus to learning. We are convinced that both[...]A. D. PRIESTLEY 4 |
| [...]Illwtration: Harry Wong, SA b ( W a)[...] |
| [...]on the moon on June 25, 1970. ·we had been given a great send- off; just about anybody who was someb[...]rking on the same proJect. The Russians called 1t a ruthless capitalist experiment" to gain prestige[...]onal fields. "\Ve," they scornfully told us "have a rocket able to lift a 175-ton payload compared to your 165-ton effort, only we would not dream of attempting such a trip because of dangerous radiation belts which w[...]toward the moon, reaching there in two clays-just a quarter of a million mile jaunt. Immediately we set to work making a moon camp while one of our men set out in a single-seater pressurised rocket to reconnoitre t[...]e hurtling back as though the pilot had just seen a Russian. And so he had, it seemed. As he rocketed[...]oon face he had spotted, plain and unmistakeable, a man-made dome and close by, an oddly shaped space[...]gs. This meant war of course. V,,le realised with a thrill that we were making history -the first war on the moon. After a hurried council it was decided to make another sc[...]e was too much sunspot interfer- ence, but we had a running commentary from the scout. He had found t[...]ed on at full strength, and almost simultaneously a fierce head-rattling, crackling sound burst into[...]radio. This meant action stations straight away, a fullscale attack on the dome. Vve were jus[...] |
| [...]HER CHANCE Win had always been a quiet girl, not like most girls her age ( who wer[...]She had always said to herself: "One day I'll be a great poetess. They'll see then." \Vin's sister,[...]d to her: "You're mad. Why don't you get yourself a boyfriend and forget this silly craze.'' But Win[...]ne clay \Vin was coming home from school, passing a small shop like a news- paper office. In the window was a notice inviting those interested in poetry to come in. 'vVin went inside and met a tall man with grey eyes who said to her: "What is[...]er feelings for poetry and when asked, showed him a poem she had written.[...]oked at Win and said: "I would never have thought a child of your age could do it. We must publish th[...]HEROES On a ridge overlooking the sea, Bill, a boy with whom I was going for a hike, pointed downward to where a line of rocks juts out into the Water, and exclai[...]looked but could see nothing at first, but, yes, a head, an arm, someone was struggling in the water[...]escent clown the ridge-which ,sloped as gently as a cliff-face-took less than a minute, though I have managed in normal circum- s[...]later I had the body on the beach. It was that of a young boy, about seven or eight years old, and he[...]ld it forward; it kept curling backward. Bill had a rubber garter and I borrowed this, looping[...] |
| As I started the respiration I told Bill to run down to a nearby house and ring for the doctor. He argued for a minute saying it was hardly worth the trouble, th[...]small rise and fall of his chest, the movement of a muscle, or the flicker of an eyelid. But I saw nothing. A few minutes later Bill returned. "Nobody was home so I busted a window, knocked over a vase too and rang a doctor. Should be here any minute now. People won't mind about the window, for a good cause." He said all this panting loudly and[...]en with its secret paths and streams, I came upon a stone. This stone was flat and smooth, with the moonshine trails of a snail upon it. I stopped to contemplate this stone and as I stood there came a spider. Black and soft was this spider cra[...] |
| [...]disinfected wards filtered through his nostrils. Broken-spirited, he forced himself into slumber. He coul[...]d rays of light slanted up from the green depths. A purple tinted jelly fish, a brown-tentacled mass of weed and a quick-silver flashing fish sped by. The engine st[...]rolled sleepily. The anchor rattled out. Baiting a line he dropped it overboard with a splash. With cord paid out and rod held taut he waited expectantly. There was a tight tug. He jerked his arm. Joyfully he felt th[...]he ran into one of his friends who invited him to a party the following weekend. "I don't know whethe[...]ial launching site and entered for the contest by a certain tough- looking fellow. Immediately Jim fo[...]king the space ship that it had been destroyed in a collision with an asteroid the size of the[...] |
| [...]n my own and I didn't like it, not at all. It was a long journey to make that night - seven hours tra[...]as much distance as possible before dark. It was a cold evening in late June and the air was becomin[...]my torch out very soon, but I didn't. An hour and a half later I arrived at Dobson's Hut. I passed ha[...]Hut, my destination. Just past Dobson's there is a steep track which leads to the top of Mount March[...]ar the top the bush began to thin. There had been a big fire on that ridge many years before a[...] |
| [...]ht mist was all around. The burn lasted for about a mile then the ridge dropped a few hundred feet then rose higher. As I made my w[...]ages before my eyes. I knew then why to make such a trip at night was not recommended for people with[...]. Just at this time I was approaching Bull Mound, a clearing on Mount Omega, about which many ghost stories have been told. My torch went out. A feeling of desperation hit me, as I knew it would[...]ound clearing I was much relieved but I knew that a very large saddle had to be encountered before I[...]ping off Bull Mound to the saclclle below I heard a heavy crash and a rumb- ling somewhere behind me. Not waiting to fi[...]e I stopped to catch my breath. I was standing on a mountain known as Hell Gate, onry twenty minutes[...]t, opened the door and went in. I was welcomed by a warm fire and a number of friendly faces. Much relieved I dropped[...]n to Worser Bay to fish off the rocks. I gave him a nylon fishing line with a hook and a sinker but he couldn't catch anything. I used a longer line which I could throw out over the seaweed and caught six spotties, lost a big fish which I couldn't hold. Then I took my br[...]ngers so I dropped it again and it splashed on to a new armchair. We all blew on it and put it out. B[...]nearly hit the roof when he came home. On Sunday a friend and I went to see the submarine. It was quite interesting, with a rocket on, and it was the first time I had seen a submarine. After that we went fishing but[...] |
| [...]o travel over this sea of blue, The fulfilment of a childhood dream. To lie under the hot sun of a tropical island On a beach of shimmering sand; To hear at twilight the[...]song of bellbirds, The little hut where we found a dying rabbit, And where we buried it, Marking the place with a stone; The clear cool river which flowed f[...] |
| PANIC I was on my way home from a party and it was dark and cold. As I walked quick[...]e o'clock and nobody in the street but myself and a rathe; old black tomcat prowling on the other sid[...]ng still following me. Round the first corner was a dark doorway and with a sob of thank- fulness I half ran, half fell into it. I was immediately engulfed in cold grey cobwebs and saw a huge black spider scurrying on the shaking thread[...]t that I should pass on some of my experiences to a younger generation in the hope that they may prof[...]ly cl~fi- nite ideas on my continued presence. As a result I left and obtained a Job with the Wellington City Council as a refuse disposal officer. 14 |
| [...]two years I carried on in this capacity, leading a moderately blame- less life, because of lack of o[...]t was at this time that my "break" came. I became a junior partner in an importing business. Our busi[...]ut the knowledge of the Customs officers, and for a time it prospered. One morning a most polite gentleman in blue appeared in the off[...]On my return to civilisation I went to work with a locksmith, developing quite an astonishing interest in this profession. On finishing a rather short apprentice- ship I graduated to safe[...]legally as I should have done. I had gained quite a knowledge of explosives, along with the rock stud[...]lding and needless to say this new occupation was a piece of cake. For a time I. did quite well out of it till a certain wigged gentleman took a different view of my activities and suggested in quite a determined way that I must spend my next ten year[...]um, something I had wanted to do ever since I was a child. After seven years ( three years for good b[...]id off and within three years my finances were in a most healthy con- dition, so healthy I was able t[...]n't; see how I was expect- ed to rest in peace in a room with windows covered with barbed wire and di[...]form. By this time I could afford to; I had quite a little heap stored away for the declining years o[...]ces of the people were pale and scared. Then with a thundering howl and roar the tidal wave struck. It was like a high snowy mountain towering above the hills whic[...]l stood looking at an empty village, for not even a tree was in sight![...] |
| WINTER RAIN The rain came down in a fine drizzling mist, hiding the city. From my roo[...]ildings. As the rain stopped momentarily I caught a glimpse of a light where the sun was trying vainly to break th[...]GRAHAM UPTON, 3CB (WA) JOY |
| [...]would put aside whatever she was doing and with a purposeful gleam in her hard grey eyes would comm[...]chen. Her whole appearance gave the impression of a soldier al:iout to rush down upon an enemy. Thoug[...]ittering and hair scraped back revealed her to be a hard woman. Her clothes, too, heightened this imp[...]Sunday School class. Either way she never missed a thing.[...]e drifted across the river. It was the smoke from a campers' fire which had been burning ever since d[...]FLYING SAUCERS It has always been a part of man's character to be intrigued by that w[...]sceptical and reject the idea of life existing on a planet other than earth. Their immediate r[...] |
| [...]at first lap of four. I can feel my face becoming a ball of fire and can sense a terrific strain on my chest. Even though I'm stil[...]d the stride is lengthening. Each move forward is a real effort and yet there still seems to be a reserve of strength somewhere. I am with the lead[...]fourth and final lap. The pace becomes faster and a challenging runner inches up beside me. A feeling of desperation surges through me. I'm gas[...]of me seem to drop behind and the leader is only a few yards ahead. Slowly I close the gap. Only fif[...]astrous results. Homework is another problem when a television set is in the house. I have tried doin[...]every word of the programmes. So I gave it up as a hopeless case and went in with the rest. Have you[...]nly kids, but Dads too enjoy watching television. A friend of ours plants himself in the living room[...]nd his only move- ment is when Micky Mantle makes a home run. My father liked his favourite programme[...]t through TV lessons. I have been told how to fly a plane, drive a car, write a book, play a 18 |
| [...]t fashions, the newest craze, all the many things a modern teenager likes to know about. I have seen a forest fire burning minutes after it has started and an ambulance taking people away from a plane crash, all while I am sitting at home. Many[...]ifferent from Ameri- can television, which offers a wide variety of programmes, of a ver:y high standard.[...]Illustration: I an Cropp, 5A b ( TV a)[...] |
| [...]s blaring away about someone named St. George and a dragon and the latter reminded me, just as the ty[...]isiting. Ah, well, it was just one of those days. A hail of stones poured out when I levered the hub cap off, my answer to a ten-guinea checkover the local mechanic did recen[...]hen about five small clout head nails issued from a large rent in the tyre. Kids had probably placed[...]d, just for the fun of it. "Brylcreem! Brylcreem! A little dab will do you!" I leaned inside and twir[...]ad. This was certainly my day. Picking up my hat, a bit the worse for wear, I struggled out and renew[...]el and finally bolted it on. When I stood up with a smile a sudden gust took the hat and flopped it across a barbed wire fence. There was no difficulty about[...]fence, avoiding the mud on the other side. Within a few minutes I had got the hat, though my trousers[...]ss, my red pullover which Grandma had knitted was a little torn, and up to the ankles I was covered in a fine layer of mud. Well, it could have been much worse. I could have run out of petrol or been hit by a train or been given a ticket for speeding.[...]he ground. The boundary fence flashed by and then a house roof followed by more brightly painted roof[...]crisscrossing the land. Further ahead I could see a train steaming along barely visible tracks. Suddenly it disappeared into a hill only to reappear just as suddenly on the oth[...]out the window sky seemed to blur in with sea in a dazzling mixture of blue and white. On the end of the wing the sun's reflection appeared like a fire coming and going, now at the end of the wing[...]out I could see the aerodrome stretched out like a piece of cardboard and I real- ized that w[...] |
| LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE Just a little puff of smoke, A tiny little flame Curling up from underneath The[...]lf in, half out. Then home comes Alfred Blodgett, A bridegroom of a week, And looks about him in a daze, His happy home to seek. Up rushes his darling bride, Her voice with tears a quake: "\Veil, dear, you always asked me to Try and bake a cake like Mother used to make!"[...]r. Early in the morning it would come and land in a little plot of grass in the centre of the town an[...]oll and fly around, scar- ing everyone and making a funny whistling noise. At evening it would fly hi[...]ance the object had whistled more loudly and made a moaning noise as if it was hungry and looking for[...]eat. After each disappearance the red ball looked a little larger. Two or three strong men had tried to get near it but every time they came within a few yards it would start to roll away in t[...] |
| [...]and hearing the telephone ringing. . . . 'Ting a ling ling. Ting a ling ling.' I can remember answering it an[...] |
| get there immediately. vVhen I arrived there was quite a crowd gathered around the curb and on the road. T[...]," he said. "He's dead!" "Who was it?" I asked in a sickened voice. He then told me that someone in the crowd had told him it was a 'Mr Smith'. I remember being sick, and feeling almost as though I wanted to die myself. A noise from inside the house disturbed my thoughts[...]urs beneath the sun. Here they are, Dry leaves on a wind-gust.[...]have been there really but Saint Peter had become a little confused on first seeing her, and anyway s[...]problems with the Lady Angels and they suspected a ghastly mistake had been made in Delilah's case.[...]s commissioned to keep an eye on her. Gabriel was a heavenly character; he did not smoke, only drank[...]air. While walking in the Garden of Eden she took a rest under an apple tree. This was not as dangero[...]his blinkers. Now clown on earth Delilah had been a can-can dancer and when she danced nobody wore bl[...]lly an angelic girl who had become entangled with a pack of devils, and he pro- mised to chaperone her himself. The authorities were a bit dubious about this arrangemen~ but as Gabriel[...]three o'clock one Sunday morning-of all mornings-a little cherub reported to headquarters that there was a really wonderful party going on clown in one of t[...]rs into the smoke-filled cloister. There was even a faint smell of sulphur in the ether. Just[...] |
| temporarily locked the gates. Gabriel was sitting with a happy smile wreathing his features and Delilah wa[...]ider it must seem like the Tower of Babel or like a stream going on and on and never ceasing. The pupils make it a very bright place, people greeting one another an[...]omers enter and silently take their places, while a soft murmuring can be heard from all sides of the assembly hall. After the daily hymn silence reigns when a thousand heads are bowed in prayer as the pupils[...]at it makes no dent on those who aren't shy. Soon a doud, 9f hard work hangs low over the school as t[...]NIGHTMARE He awoke bathed in a cold uncomfortable sweat, breathing heavily. He d[...]anced out the window he saw the eerie scene w.ith a sense of frightened awe. The moon hovered above the mountain for a fraction of a second before being cut off by racing clouds. In[...]. The moon re~ppeared as suddenly as it had gone. A chill ran up his spine as his attention was attra[...]y the tall pines which seemed to be as dormant as a forgotten world. Collapsing back onto his bunk he[...]eathly quiet. From the distance came the sound of a stream filtering its way through the rocks, but h[...]h to the foothills where he had been carrying out a survey alone for the last three months. Time had[...]plored. The bush was dense and smothering, cut by a few animal tracks overpowering in its lone[...] |
| What was that? A low whining moan echoed forth and resounded round[...]ning recommenced increasing in volume till it was a spine-shattering howling. Now there was a new sound, almost like low mumbling voices. He trembled on his bunk, in a stupor of fear, cold droplets trickling down his[...]. His breathing seemed to stop as he lay there in a fever of expectation, in horror. Was he going ins[...]lankets, feeling just as he did in his nightmare, a tiny helpless figure unable to move as giants rac[...]said the district survey officer. "You sleep like a rock. George and I came up to relieve you. You were due out a couple a weeks ago. What kept you? Say, are you all right?[...]one of the dogs went off that darned apology for a track and we ploughed around for an hour before w[...]wer, all in one embodiment, in one embellishment. A mountain is like a large matron, resplendent in her white sno[...] |
| [...]r Benefactor, has given covenants to the people - a Sermon on the Mount and the Tablets from Mount Si[...] |
| [...]e corner of Brandon and Featherston Streets Mr A. D. Riley, our first Director, founded the Scho[...]open to visitors. In the evening there will be a Jubilee Social especially for the High School pup[...]friends in an informal manner. Saturday will be a great day with the Roll Call in the afternoon followed by a buffet dinner and the Jubilee Ball. A Commemoration Service will be held in the Assem[...]the Sunday afternoon after which there will be a reunion of the past and present staffs. Monday ha[...]A. D. PRIESTLEY MR. RISKE AND THE AMERICANS 28 |
| [...]reacted towards their teachers and towards me as a visitor. Everywhere the striking thing was the pl[...]an teachers try to deal with these people in such a way as to cure their naughtiness rather than to p[...]ly help to educate youth for life and work. \Vhen a student enrols at high school he and his parents[...]ear. It is looked upon as very unusual and rather a tragedy for anyone to leave before the full cours[...]r. Many do not stay the full four yelrs am:!- get a degree, but lots do. So you see that there is gre[...]~chool - indeed, it is becoming quite hard to get a decent job unless you have full graduation from h[...]re compared with our country. Industry is more on a mass production scale and most workers have to ad[...]at have proper apprenticeship condit- ions. I saw a splendid vocational high school in Chicago, mainl[...]ks, foundry workers, full engineers etc., etc., - a fine school indeed. One of the strange ways of or[...]t I strongly objected to was the system of taking a subject for a year straight, and then dropping it. In ma[...] |
| [...]n maths. Physics or chemistry or biology was just a one year course in each case. No wonder many stud[...]y get such good athletes for the Olympic Games is a mystery - an odd school or university has women's[...]he streets. American schools and children are not a bit like the picture we get of them from movies a[...]ARADE For the third year running now we have held a fashion parade at• the school. It has, of cours[...]h forms and three from the fifth and sixth forms. A special assembly was called and the girls who were lucky enough to have been selected had a chance to "exhibit" themselves in front of[...] |
| [...]seen the creation of a Students'[...]Clive Burkett of such a Council was presented first President of t[...]the staff unanimously favoured the principle also a staff committee was set up to consider the whole[...]mmittee, after exhaustive discussions, produced ·a report stating the aims and desired functions of the Council. The report, which also contained a proposed constitution, was presented to a Board of Managers' sub-committee and fully approv[...]to give the students experience in the running of a democratic body and to increase their sense of re[...]ng representatives. Altogether it has 56 members. A few clays after the election the first mee[...] |
| [...]long trousers in the winter. The Council has made a good beginning, none of the students being slow t[...]s seen speaking in the debate. CRUSADERS |
| [...]the whistle, ?f _t)1e Gisborne railcar brought to a close a most rewardmg week for twenty f1ki~1ki pupils and[...]-Porou from the district high school at Tik!tiki, a small town near Ruatoria, on the East Coast and had .been on an educat10nal visit to Wellington. In a packed week they had visited the City Council chambers, met the Mayor, inspected the zZB radio station, made a recording, been interviewed and heard themselves on the air, visited wharves, factories, a newspaper office, the Post Office, the zoo, and seen more of vVellington than many others see in a year. They saw as well the Carter Observatory, had the unique experience of a Tech- nical College social, and entertained the w[...]neke Hall on Sunday night. The evening began with a church set-vice '(-one of the best I have ever at[...]as in Maori except for the Bible readings and the sermon given by the Rev. Ihaka. After the service· the youngsters from Tikitiki-which means girdle-gave a concert at the ehd of which all the Ngati Porou i[...]most important thing of all. I think it would be a good idea if such a party came down each year. To end I would like to[...]SHOESHINE? E:irly in the year a girls' class set up a shoeshine stall in the top playground to plague people and raise funds for Corso. A teacher, with reasons of his own, gave me sixpenc[...]ver the laces, on the socks. Then, when there was a brilliant shine on one shoe, an open hand was thrust in my face and behind it a tight lipped female. I guessed what she wanted - a second sixpence to shine the other shoe! So I han[...]socks. Still it cost me sixpence only and it was a very fine effort by 5C1.[...] |
| [...]LASSE FRANCAISE Dans notre classe francaise, ii y a huit personnes six garcons et c!eux petite[...]elle est la seule classe qui apprend la francaise a ce lycee. Nous avons cinq lecons chaque semaine a[...]y-three." Our class is the first French class for a long time and it is the only class which learns F[...]s school. '\Ve have five les- sons each week with a woman teacher. '\Ve can speak in French a little and trans- late French to English and read[...]n schools, to listen to the National Orches- tra. A programme specially designed to illustrate the va[...]as just the sort that convinced them that 2ZB was a better station than 2 YC; for others the programme was not long enough. A sampling of comments from a fourth form boys' class is given below and is pro[...]of the orchestra did their part." "They even had a harp." "Rock 'n' roll is better." "I liked the dr[...]de it like that because kids like noise." "It was a bit of a bore but not all that much." "There wasn't[...] |
| [...]ued to make progress. It is now being welded into a very good combination and regularly accompanies the singing in the school ass~mblies. It meets twice a week for practices and plays in assembly once a week. Due to the generosity of the College Board[...]support of the Principal the College has acquired a complete set of orchestral instruments during the[...]ssistance, much appreciated, has been given by Mr A. Dryburgh (piano), lVI r T. Larsen and Mr 13. \V.[...]s and woodwind), IVI r K. Magill (strings) and Mr A. Elton (clarinet).[...]Mr Botham, our former musical director, was given a very enthusiastic farewell, which demonstrated th[...]s not till the beginning of the second term, only a few short months before the production was to be[...]f various other circ*mstances, it was decided as -a result that it would be in the best interests of the school to defer it to a later d,ite, next year.[...]VOICES IN THE DARK Tuesday. In a small, comfortable room in Dixon Street many peop[...]will never, see the friends they are speaking to. A,,. man enters with a tea tray and begins serving. An elderly woman rises and makes her way to a tape recorder and in a sudden silence punches the white buttons. "This i[...]ople soak in the stream of events. Often there is a short story or an interesting chapter of a biography. Once on request we even broadcast a chapter of Carter Brown. Our coverage includes \V[...]only from newspapers but also from eyewitnesses. A few weeks ago we broadcast an exclusive on the Ha[...]ear when the college was asked by the Lions Club, a group providing community services, if stu[...] |
| [...]ves international and English news. Thus there is a gap. It is harder for these people to hear local news than it is to get a daily account of what is happening in the Congo.[...]volunteered to make weekly broadcasts, and after a fev, trial runs in which announcers could develop[...]ed and the preparation of each successive tape is a pleasure, not a duty. YVe have the very real satisfaction of know[...]EY AMERICAN ADVERTISING EXHIBITION |
| [...]aff accclcraror ATOMIC PHYSICS DISPLAY |
| [...]ile Rae described in grim detail the explosion of a tanker in Halifax Harbour during the FirsJ \Vorlc[...]the hall and not be muffled. He preferred to have a table just a few feet away from him so that if he had notes he could place them there. A glass of water could be placed there as quite often he said, a speaker developed a dry throat. If a speaker wanted to hold notes he should not have them written on a pad page but on a small piece of paper or cardboard just big enough to be placed in the palm. At some time during a speech when a speaker has just made a joke and the auctience· is laughing and talking[...]interest. Above all, he said, make sure to choose a subject which is suitable to the audience and wil[...]s what he thought about indoor ba'sketball. \Vith a booming voice he declared belligerently that it w[...]aised any objections to this he then continued in a more peaceful tone. This, happily, lasted till th[...]r theories on babysitting and then Rae Walsh ( in a Napoleonic stance) gave a detailed account of the more morbid points of the[...]gore or destruction - that I became engrossed in a footfight taking place several seats to my left. Now a foot- fight is a skilful form of wrestling. The participants each attempt to force the other's leg back behind a chair leg, presumably with the intention of break[...]Hypnotised I gazed at this fascinating scene for a long while, till by a great deal of will power and the fact that a[...] |
| [...]th that the dignitaries and the staff left. vVhen a suitable time had elapsed - to remove the staff f[...]fore the third and fourth formers. Joye Thorburn, a third former, was first with her account of the d[...]me- work amid the temptations and distractions of a normal household. Second equal were Margaret Youn[...], who were commended by the judge, Miss S. Smith, a lawyer and university lecturer. Miss Smith also p[...]peeches but pointed out that all girls began with a big advantage-they naturally liked talking[...] |
| [...]art, one of r959's com- mercial trainees, took up a permanent appointment at the beginning of this year, while Miss \"latson came during the third term as a relieving teacher in the commercial department. Miss Dick arrived from England to take up a position as library assistant. Other newcomers we[...]vals, just about everyone on the timetable. After a very long connection with the College, Mr Gates r[...]acting Senior Mistress. Mrs l\1iain left to have a baby ,wncl Miss Sheffield left at the beginning o[...]encl of the year Miss Gray is leaving to take up a position as Senior vVoman at Taupo College[...] |
| [...]es, 5Ab; Erik Jorgensen, 4131; Bruce Norman, 4131 A.G. EAST MEMORIAL BURSARIES: Lila Dwyer, Ph[...] |
| [...]· Senior: Heather McKeich and Max Clark ATHLETIC A WARDS U11drr 14: Robyn Thorburn and Dennis[...] |
| PREFECTS' NOTES BOYS: |
| [...]t Guy Fawkes attempted to elevate Parlia- ment to a Heavenly Section on November 5th, and that two x[...]ice my position would not have been what it was, "a job with little responsibility but much remunerat[...]rd row: D. Jelley, D. Roil, B. Sinclair, B. Bean, A. Bland, J\. Eagle, C. Burkett, l'vl. Clark[...] |
| [...]eenwich, B. Johnson, \,V. Thorburn. This has been a most successful year for Seddon. We began well by[...]Roil, Eric Tofts, David Ogden. This year has been a pleasing one, with \Vakefield well to the fore in[...]tion was keen throughoul the sports. Perhaps with a few more en- thusiastic competitors and a few less spectators we would have gained a higher place. Our congratulations go to Bruce Sin[...]Gazley, Eric Tofts and Ken Power. Our social was a success and m.my thanks must go to the people who[...]lean up after- ward. Judging by the comments from a very reliable source we can say that everyone obv[...]cularly fortunate in rugby in being able to field a strong side which included many members of[...] |
| [...]H. Peachey, J. Turner. vVe feel we have achieved a lot this year though the various sporting results[...]Cohen and the many others who helped make it such a resounding success. The athletic and swimming sports results were not a credit to the .House though there were many who were game enough to make a real effort in the true Wilding spirit. At the finish of the athletics we had an opportunity to score a victory but in one of the most exciting of finish[...]resignation of Mr Sage as senior House master is a blow. \Vilding has shown the benefits of his devo[...]has not been an auspicious year for the House as a whole there have been several individual efforts[...]Two of these were records. Colleen Priddey broke a traek record with an excellent performance. We wo[...]nted the school later in the term. The social was a success, thanks to the efforts of the comrnittee[...]s year, though the speeches are no longer held on a House basis. First two places in the boys and gir[...]d by Madeleine Pryce, who spoke on Shakespeare as a writer of plays unsuitable for children.[...] |
| [...]val and the wind vanished in anticipation of many broken records. The clay bank was crowded with the unfor[...]en Priddey and Susan Scott close behind. Dawn had a most rewarding day, breaking the under fourteen 7[...]ed from the blocks in splendid style and held off a strong challenge by Alan Bland to win in very goo[...], breaking his own record in the 440 and creating a new 880 mark. The mile race was rather disappoint[...]d on the College books- the 120 yards hurdles-was broken by Alan Bland, who also raised the high jump mark[...]where the cc,mpetitors ran to exhaustion to gain a few coveted points for their House. After the las[...]A.ll.B. |
| [...]0 Boys (from left): A Bland, B. Sinclair, D. Jelley, J. Hunt.[...]tone Recreation Ground on Saturday, |
| [...]erest being shown by so many there is bound to be a continued improvement in standards. Quite a number of new records were set. Among the[...] |
| [...]hat the College is open. This means we will be in a most fortunate position. \Vhat other college has two large gymnasiums and a swimming bath that can be used all the year round[...]Toward the encl however the spirii: was keen and a standard of performance reached which must[...] |
| [...]is own and give such good service to so demanding a set of backs. The forwards were, in a way, handicapped through lack of weight. Many inj[...]. It is pointless to go on singling out names. As a team we had our highs and lows but there were som[...]e end of the season this First Fifteen, 1960, was a good team-one to be reckoned with. My congratulat[...]T. A. LARSEN (COACH).[...]Crown Swdios Standing: D. Roil, B. J. Bean, A. H. Bland, A. F. Eagle, 1. 13. Sinclair, C. Burkett. |
| [...]rth's Queen Eliza- beth Technical College. It was a very hard game, Palmerston gaining the upper hand in most aspects of play and achieving a clear win, 19-10. A close game against vVanganui Technical College at[...]o h"old their own. Considering they never play as a team their performance was most creditable. At th[...]d assistance throughout the season. \Ve have been a happy team and hav;c: played some most enj[...] |
| [...]easingly popular sport in the school. vVe entered a senior and a Junior boys' team in the local intercollegiate competitions and a junior and two senior girls' teams. Overall resul[...]ston's Queen Elizabeth Technical College ended in a decisive win for vVellington. The annual match against vVanganui Technical College was however a very different proposition. \Vanganui had some ex[...]three teams were entered in the compet1t10n. The A team was pro- moted to the Senior 13 second divis[...]n in the junior grade. Though none of last ytar's A team returned to school we were able to find a strong team from the 1959 13 team. Congratulations must go to the A team for its achievement in winning their grade c[...]cal Old Students was drawn. However, the team had a particularly easy time in this grade usually runn[...]ng valuable points. Bland and Hornblow capped off a fine season by being selected for the Men'[...] |
| [...]cker, G. Johnson, B. Rait (Vice-Captain), A. Bann[...] |
| SOCCER After a period of several years our First Eleven regained[...]i College. Our first match with Rongotai ended in a draw, one all, but after a tough struggle in the last match of the season we[...]or, all finished the season with credit, which is a very encouraging sign for next year's play. A number of players represented \Velli1\gton during[...]er was selected but was unable to play because of a broken arm. In our annual matches against Queen Elizabeth Technical College played at \Vellington we had a total victory, the First Eleven winning 9-1 and t[...]ical College, playing at \Vanganui, we had rather a different experience, the First Eleven bei[...] |
| [...]o objection to this even though vve had lost only a few games in the inter- mediate grade. With the h[...]rphy, we·won this junior grade and thus received a cup for the season. This cup was last won by the[...]he hat trick. For this great effort she was given a cricket bat by the college. In the match a[...] |
| [...]ed agamst them. I his_ team began the season with a number of easy matches and some players did not a[...]team suffered its first defeat, losing by 7-0 to a t~am whi~h ~ook advantage of every opportunity to score. Though we had a slight ~ern_tonal advantage we just could not sco[...]/el- lington. Though we did not fare well, we had a wonderft~l experience. Ramesh Dayal was selected[...]resentative team at the tour- nament and this was a just reward for hard work. \1/e would like[...] |
| [...]that in three years' time the college might have a team good enough to win the competition, and that[...]ored against them. We did not do so well in the 7-a-side tournaments. This year we were host to the Q[...]erton. 1\vo hockey teams travelled there, and had a most enjoyable day, learning about life in a boarding- school. The day was marred slightly by the fact that both our teams lost, the "A's" 4-2, and the "B's" 3-0. This Yisit all, I thin[...]e to become an annual fixture. This year has been a successful one, for the "B" team, who also[...] |
| [...]son were the strength and variety of the bowling, a number of fine individual performances with the b[...]emarkably fine catching. It is only too rare that a school has at its command such a variety of good bowlers and these forces were han[...]ndividual rose to the occasion when the chance of a respectable team total looked more than a little remote. Short fielding was generally good, but a lack of mobility and poor anticipation in the out[...]ed into place and the boys functioned smoothly as a team. The bowling of Letoa, the catching o[...] |
| [...], Palmerston getting the better of us in bodi the A and B matches. The \Vanganui match, played here, resulted in a win for us. We played, in addi- tion, a match against Solway College, Masterton, a[...] |
| [...]of bad weather it was not pos- sible to finalise a number of winter sports events. The other[...] |
| [...]1 min 5.5 sec 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Tofts Clark \..Yin[...]ke (Wa), 1959 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Tofts Bland Winter[...]erkins. 1959 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Power Hallam Cameron[...]Clark, 1958 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Power Cam'!ron Belch[...]JUNIOR- JOO yd Freestyle, A Grade Young (Wi) Allen (Wa) Croo[...]64.0 sec 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Young (Wi) Gazley (Wa) Storey[...]hapman, 1952 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Youn~ ( Wi) Storev (Wa) Belch ([...]UNDER 14- 66 2/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Allan (\Va) Mannir.g (S)[...] |
| [...]4 sec, Philpot, l 956 33 l/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade Gazley (Wa) StepJ-.en (Wa) Manrii[...]SENIOR- 66 2/3 yd Freestyle A. Bunnerman H. McKeitch D. co*cksedge 51.0 sec Record 33 l /3 yd Breaststroke A. Lewis J. Shotton A. B~nnerman 31.9 sec Record 33 1/3 yd Backstroke A. Bannerman G. Rayment N. Findlay 24.9 sec 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade A. Bannerman H. McKeitch T. Rnmsden 2[...]J. Luyters, 1956 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade J. Tl,omas J. Godfrey L. Bartley 23.2 '-CC 24.6 sec, A. Godfrey, 1953 Relay[...]ec, D. Riske, 1953 33 1/3 yd Freestyle, A Grade A. Mullen C. Erskine L. Donnelly 2[...]M. Coveny 30.5 sec 22.7 sec, A. Bannerman, 1958 Relay[...]M. Morgan 100 yd Freestyle A. Bannerman H. McKeitch J. Thomas D[...]. lhomas min 17.7 sec. A. Godfrey, 1954 Diving Non-Championship N. Findlay A. Bannerman G. Rayment 0[...] |
| [...]DISTANCE 0\ mile, A Grade Sinclair (Wa) Buchanan (W[...]RECORD 440 yd Championship, A GradeSinclair (Wa) Mclennan (Wa) Anderson ([...]nclair (Wa), 1959 220 yd Championship, A GradeSinclair (Wa) Greenwich (S) McL~nnan ([...]ou (Wa) 26.7 sec 100 yd Championship, A GradeJelley (Wa) Blanc! (B) Sinclai[...]1947/49 120 yd Hurdles, A Grade Bland (B) Falealili (Wi) Bu[...]5 mi'1 21.5 sec |
| [...]n (B) 30.0 sec 100 yd Championship, A GradeHearfield (B) Gay (B) Hunt (W[...]rr>er (Wi) 12.9 sec 80 metre Hurdles, A Grade Hearfield ( 8) Spartalis ( B) Suko[...]58 UNDER 14- 120 yd Championship, A GradeFitch (B) Tunlev (Wi) Knight (S)[...]ell~ (Wi) 15.8 sec JOO yd Championship, A Gradelina (Wa) Tunley (Wi) Fitch !B)[...]13.7 sec 75 yd Championship. A Grade Jina (Wa) Tunl<'y (Wi) Knight iS[...]sser (Wa) 10.4 sec 80 metres Hurdles, A Grade Rush (Wa) Knight (S) Step[...] |
| [...]DISTANCE 50 yd Championship, A GradeC. Priddey ( B) S. Scott (S) M. Palme[...]. Fletcher. 194i 75 yd Championship, A GradeC. Priddey (B) S. Sc0tt (S) M. Palme[...]Scott (S), 1959 80 metres Hurdles, A GradeC. Priddey (B) M. Ainslie (B) N. Findl[...]High Jump G. Rayment (S) A. Bannerman (B) K. Cox (Wi) 4 ft 6 in. 4[...](Wi) M. Piwari (S) 26 ft IO in. 29 ft 6 in., A. Howison, I 957 50 yd Skipping[...]Gwyther (Wa) 6.9 sPc RECORD 7.2 sec, De. Pierce, A. Inkersell, D.[...]JUNIOR- 50 yd Championship, A GradeP. Elworthy (S) R. Thorburn (S) A. Campbell (Wa)6.9 sec 6.2 sec. T. Tinsley. 1949 75 yd Championship, A GradeA. Campbell (Wa) P. Elworthy (S) R. T~orburn[...]), 1959 Long Jump A. Campbell (Wa) L. Bnrtley (Wa) C. Drew (Wa) 1[...].. S. Collins. 1955 50 yd Skipping, A Grade P. Elworthy (S) C. D•ew (Wa) H.[...]Cumming A. Campbell (Wa) M. ['ownie (S) G. Thomas (Wi)[...]wood (Wa)87 ft 9 in. Obstacle Race, A Gracie L. Bartley (Wa) D. S'lelgrove (S) G. T[...]UNDER 14- 50 yd Championship, A Grade D. Parata (S) L. Wilson (Wi) E. Fryer (W[...]er (B) 7.4 sec 75 yd Championship, A Grade D. Parata (S) L. Wilson (Wi) N. Motion[...]n (Wi) N. Morell (B) Obstacle Race, A Grade M. \Villoughby V. Swinburn (S[...] |
| [...]. (Wa) Massey, Ken (\Va) Dunnage, A. R. (S) Macinnes, N. (\Va) Stickney[...]ine, F. R. (\Vi) Pasley, P. (Wi) 613EG (A) Jaynes. vV. (Wi)[...](Wi) Brailsford, Sonya (WiJ *Stephens, A. (13) '''Thomas, -. (Wal co*ckscdge, Diane (v\'a J White, P. J. (Wi) lnglis, Margaret ( 1[...]ta (\Val Perrott, K. W. (Wa) Eagle, A. F. (Wa) King, Maxine (\Va) Roil, D. E. (Wa) Edwards, K. A. (\Va) 1VlcKclvcy, Judith (Bl Sinclai[...]a) Dayal, R. (Wi) Richmond, S. A. (S) Gazley, A. W. (Wa) Smyth, P. D. (S)[...] |
| [...]G. CWi) Chaney, A. G. (Wi) 51-I • Anderson, Stephan[...]\Va) 'Cunningham, Lynette (S) Gordon, D. A. (Bl 'Cox, Kyra (\Vi) Farnham, Jo[...]bi (S) *Lister, Joy (B) Lowe, R. A. G. (Wal Ngan, Lorna (Wa) Lafatoleo, Vanola (Wa) McKee, A. A CWa) Parbhu, Susie (Wi) 'McTaggart[...]Belch, J. (WaJ 'Comparini, A. (\Vi) Belt, K. (B) Bryant[...], M. (Wi) Kemp, J. P. (Wa) Cameron, A. (S) Drake, G. (Wi)[...] |
| [...]( S) 'McMaster, Joan (13) Anstiss, R. A. (\Nil Aikin, Sandra (S)[...]) Mellors, Margaret (Wi) Barber, !VI. A. (B) Atoa, Epirosa (Wi)[...]. (S) *13radnock, Janice (Wil D'Ath, A. I. (13) Burns, Elizabeth (S)[...]erry (Bl Barnes, M. (Wi) Williams, D. A. (BJ Ravenscroft, Norma (B) B[...]James, D. (B) Cooper, C. G. (Wa) Cowan, J. A. (Wal Jina, A. (Wa) Crooks, K. 13. CWil 4Cb[...]C. (\Va) Laris, A. (13) Reeves, J. (13) Everett, G[...]oreen (Wa) Williams, V. (Wa) *Potter, A. (Wa) Clement, Lorraine (B[...] |
| [...]. (Wi) Egan, Carol (13) Edwards, A. V. (B) '[...]'Gilmore, Rita (Wi) Fifield, A. (Wi) 4E4[...]nca (S) Hopkins, D. !\I. (S) Black, J. A. (Sl Smart, Jennifer (Wi) Horsefield, R. A. (S) Boyd, E. A (13) Solly, Doreen (Bl Huxford, T. (Wi) *Brider, A. J. (S) ,T:essider, Cheryl (Wa) Jame[...]Morris, J. I-I. (B) 1-Icarfield, 13. A. ( 13) Presling, N. G. (13) *McNally, P[...]Patterson Storey, I. J\. (Wa) Moran, A. (Wi) Bryant, M. (S) Van Shooton[...]. (Wa) Da1sh, Jennifer (13) Gunn, A. (Wi)[...]P. (Wi) Langdon, Carol (Wi) Kerr. A. (SJ[...]l\liss i\lartin Jeffery, A (S) Walen, M. (Bl :Ansctt[...] |
| [...]T. (S) Armstrong, P. (S) Smith, A. (S) Mayo, A. (S) Beirne, H. (Wi) Stephen, R[...]Forsyth, E. (Wi) Fyfe, S. G. (B) Goodin, W. A. (S) .,Be Handco*ck, K. R. ( 13)[...]3C2 Hendrickson, R. G. H. (S) Birse, A. F. (Wi) i\ Irs Smart Hill, A. F. (S) Bloomfield, 13. F. (13)[...]l, H. (Wa) Johnson, E. R. (B) Cook, A. E. (S) Dalley, M. (B) Knight, P. C. (Wal Grossman, C. J. (Wi) Dunnage, A. (Wa) Legge, M. F. L. (S) Grimmett,[...]. (Wi) l\lackay, K. J. (S) Lloyd, D. A. (B) Johnson, W. (Wa) Millanta, C.[...](Wa) Koolman, S. (13) Muollo, R. A. (13) Robertson, J. F. (Wi) Les[...]tal, B. (B) Letoa, N. (S) O'Neill, A. A. (Wi) Spartalis, B. (B) Love, A. (S) Parata, J\. K. (\Vi) Torea, T. ([...]i\liss Sleeman Radinedgc, A. (Wa) Voulk, P. J. (B) Allen, Mar[...]Ibbotson, Patricia (13) Abbott, I'. R. A. (B) Jepson, Yvonne (\Vi) Bradn[...] |
| [...]Arkins, 1\1. D. ($) Robb, A. J. (SJ Handley, Susan (WiJ Baker, i\l. G. (Wa) Roche, A. D. (B) Henderson, Gail (S) Branc[...]Va) Hoy, Margaret (B) Clouston, A. A. (Wi) Simatos, V. S. (13) Maunder,[...]Codd, E. D. (13) Solomon, M. A. (\Vi) Meier, Yvonne (Wa) Cunningham, A. 13. (S) Stoddart, W. J. (Wa) Morgan[...]B) Nunns, Sharon (\Va) Halsey, L. A. (Wi) Potter, Susan (Wi) Hardy,[...]ilton Slowgrove, Frances (\Va) Lawton, A F. (\Vi)[...]Cameron, A. S. (S) Thomson, Helen (SJ i\lellors, C. G. (SJ Collins, E. D. A. J. (\Va) ''Williams, Vcl*ta (Wi) ()'[...]Dunlop, A. J. 0. (Wi) Mr Walsh S[...]Wi) Smith, P. A. D. (Wal 'Everleigh, G. (S) Anderson,[...]Thompson, K. (Wi) Brown, A. M. (13)[...]Kershaw, R. ( B) Innes, G. A. (B)[...]S) O'Neil, D. T. (13} Rudings, G. A. (Wa) Clark,[...]Solly, D. W. (S) \Vetzel, L. J. (Wa) Whiteside, A. E. (\Va) Godber, P. J. CWa)[...]Greene, I. J. (Wa) Wills, D. R. (Wil Allan, A. 13. (Wa) Hadcroft, J. M. (Wal[...]H1 Jelley, R. A. (13) i\lr Kirk Gregson, R. P. (S) Offenberger, P. (Wa) Jones, G. A. (Wi) Trotter, K. (Wi)[...] |
| [...]t with the school and teachers, to help them gain a better understanding of the work being clone at t[...]ng parents on the Board of Managers and so having a voice in the actual running of the school. We had[...]March, Mr J. H. Tindle being elected presi- dent. A large committee was elected and a programme drawn up for the remainder of the year.[...]me Mr Riske back from Illinois where he had spent a year making a special study of mathematics teaching and ideas i[...]Science and more freedom to choose subjects from a very wide range. (A full report by Mr Riske on his views on American[...]ond meeting, in September, was addressed by a woman constable from the juvenile crime preventi[...]lained that the section to which she belonged had a number of different tasks. There was work[...] |
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| [...]Art, Prose and Poetry section has been printed on a Bulky Featherweight Book printing paper[...]other sections of the Review have been printed on a machine- coated art paper. The c[...] |
MD | |
| [...]hed annually from 1921 to 1963. It contained a staff lists and lists of pupils who attend[...] |
Wellington Technical College Review, 1960. Massey University Library, accessed 08/06/2024, https://tamiro.massey.ac.nz/nodes/view/4335
