1960 Term 1 - Sydney Church of England Grammar School

Transcription

THE SHORE WEEKLY
RECORD
1960
INBEX To VOLUME XXIL
D
A
46
Dates of School Terms ............................................................................... 3
.
A.B.C. Children's Concert
Debating Notes ............................................
21, 16, 55
25
A Brief Aus ralian History .................................................
Debates, Debates and More Debates ................................................... 26
21, 43
A cknowledc- ',sut is
Debating and All That .................................................................................... 71
'oulgais Valley ................................................
137
A Camp ill t
Eisteddioml Debating ................................................................................... 107
5, 97, 161
Air I m aiUng Corps
Ill
G.P.S. Competition ............................................
73, 82, 99
- ,\11"satioll to School Routine ................................................
Junior ....... .... ........ .... ........... .............. ........... ... ................................................................ 15
139
All Saints' Day
Lawrence Cauipbcll Oratory Competition ................................. 91
88, 130, 149
Americanlea ................................................................................
Dedication of Chalice and I'aten .................................................................... 167
Anniversary Issue
92, 104, 1(15*
........................................................................................................................ 167
SIDepartures
.............................................
An niversary Issue Introduction
Desert Conquest
.............................................................................................
84
44
Aim A then ian J u rvmna n
.............................................................................................................. 108
45
Did You KnoW
Appointment of Music Master ................................................
Do-It-Yourself in the Record Room .............................................................. 172
122
Apponi ted to Sub-l'refccts ............................................................
..................................................................................................... 117
Down the River
99
Arsenic and Old Lace
Dramatics
... .....................................19, 127, 153, 135, 174
139
Art l'rize to Prep. Schoolboy ..................................................
Athletic
E
Carnis al Resul K
123
1',ariv School Development ................................................................................. S2
130
G.P.S. Carnival ............................................................................
Editorials ......................................................................................................... 88, 112, 150
113, 110
SchoolSports .................................................................................
49, 91
End of Term Exams ....................................................
Team, 1895 .......................................................................................
5 1)
Excursion to (;ore Bay ............................................................................................51
.iisi,r,tinii
., - t ( '.n,,iec
147
-' .-'-.'.,...-.---.' -nf Ao,
' -b
Explorers' Problem
................................................................................................. 104
55, 137
.ms'arcls .................................................................
B
15
hal let at School ..........................................................................
Bandicoots and Bimsities ......................................................................................... 117
................................................................................................. S1
BarryHouse
BlueRoom, The ............................................................................................................... 27
BoundVolumes ...................................................................................................... 51, 167
BoysLeaving School ...................................................................................................... 127
Buildingof the Chapel ...................................................................................... S2
C
. ...................................................................5 6 , 135, 145
(.alemulai
.
...
2....1( 1
CallingContributors ........................................................................................................ 121
Captainsof Gaines .............................................................................................................
artoolicr's Picnic, The ............................................................................................. 71
.lmapcl ''Hospital and Mission Fund" Disbursement, 1960 .. . 172
...................................................................................................................... 128
Cliiie ' Tale
Chc'uust rv I,csson for Beginners ...................................................... 31
(:hess Notes
63, 73, 86, 9!)
.......................................................................................86
Chcsswoi'd
ClothesLine Puzzle ................................................................................................ 88
Collegeof Heralds ........................................................................................................ 101
Couimnonwealth Scholarships
............................................................................
2
Con6 nil a (ion ........................................................................................................................... 9 I
Contributions
.............................................................................................................. 11)1
Colours.......................... ........... .......................
.., .................................................137
('ool Question ........................................................................................................
82, 88
8
Counciland Staff ..............................................................................................................
Cricket Averages..................................................................................................................... 165
Combined G.P.S. Teams ......................................................................
155
V . B.C.E.G.S.
..... .......
.......................................................................... ........................ ...S
vCranbrook
......................................................................................................... 167
v. "Chniclne"
............................................................ 168
v . Headmaster's XI ....................................................................................... 123
v . NC......... ...................................... ............................ ........................... 27, 33, 34, 38
v . O.B.0......... ....................... ...... .................. .... . ........ ... ... ............ .... ..
16
v . S.G.S........ ... ............. .... ........................ ........... .................................... 19, 23 21, 28
v . S.H.S. ............................. .......................................................... 139, 115, 117, 150
v . SIC. .............. ............................... ................................... ..127, 133, 135, 142
5 . S.J.0..... ..... .......... ................ ...... ......... ... . .......... .........--...............17, 49
s . T.K.S. ........... ..................................................................... ....149, 155, 156, 160
v . ]'.S.0... .... .......................................... ............... ................... ... ................... .7, 15, 20
v. University Veterans ...................................................................................... 118
v . 1. Zingari
........................................................................................................... 122
................................................................................................ 168
Prep . v. Cranbrook
Prep . v. Knox .................................................................................................... 11
Prep . v. Mosman l'rcp. ............. --- ............................ ....................... ..............160
l'rep. v. Ncwington ................................................................................. 151, 15 6
Prep. .. ......\loysius .............................................................................. 131, 135
l'rep. v. T.K.S.............. ......................... ................. .... ................................ ............. ..24
SFortit Cricket ................................................................................................... 34, 42
CricketMatch
...................................................................................................................... 35
Crossing the River Murray ........................................................................
153, 157
Crusaders............................................................................................................. 27, 51, 103
Current Affairs Bulletin ......................................................................... 7, 53
F
FieldDay ................................................................................................................... 134
Film During Holy Week ..................................................................... 41
Finding Pi with a Match ........................................................................................... 67
FirstIlitmlred in L.0..
............. ....................................... ... ... ........ ........ ............ .........2
Football s . S.J.( . ............................
........................................ .. ............ ....51, 67, 73, 77, 83
v . T.K.S..........
.............................. ................ ............................. .15, 64, 103, 104*
v. S.H.S......
.................................................... ............... ... .................................... ... 73. 78
V . SIC.
...... ............ ...... .......... ............... ................ ............ .................... 63, 69, 91, 98
v. T.S.C.............................................................................................................. 87, 94
V. NC.. .... ...... ................ ............................ ........... ...... . ...... ........
59, 64, 97, 105
v. S.G.S. ... ........... .... ............................... ........ .............. ............ ..................... ....... ........81, 89
v . N.S.B.H.S. ...... ...... .. ................ ..... ........... ....... ....... .............. ... ...... ...... .....51, 56
--- ............................. ................ 78, 94, 98, 105
G .I'.S....... ........ .................. ..............
1960 Season ............................................................................................................. 103
................ ......... ........................ ............. ......................... ......108
Combined G.P..S..........
Conditions, Dis1.)cnsatinns; Practice Matches
.....................42
G.P.S. Points .......................................................................... 94, 98, 104* 105
G . P . S. Representatives
................................ ............... ..... ....................... ........101*
Referees' Examination ...................................................................................... 135
That "1960 Football Season"
..................................................... 108
Visit to Canberra Grannnar School ...................................................... 109
G
G .A.C. and (.H,G, I.ettcrs ....................................................................................
General Knowledge
Term I .................................................................................................................
34
68
'1cm a Ii ......................................................................................................... 116
Quiz ................................................................................................................................. 158
(;olf
......................................................................................... 121, 131, 136, 142
II
Flail Committee, The
Handymen
............................................................................................
141
31
41, 67, 79, 81
............................................................. ....................... .. -. ...... ....... ......
I leadimiaster's Overseas irip
................................................
HisPlea
................................................................................................................ 128
Hockey One. Hockey Two .............................................................................. 74
I-lodges House ........... .... ...... . ...... ........................ .... - ..................................................S4
HolyCommunion
..................................................................................................... 97
Fund ................................................................................. 59
Hois' us Mult iplv Any Two N umbers in One Line ............
142
Hospital and Mission
. .
How to Square Any Number in One Line!
I Deigned to Disturb
.................................109
...................................................................................................... 153
Importance of Being Earnest, The ............................................. 37, 41, 51
Importais t
Can You Help? ........................................................................... 66
...............67
Important Post for Old Boy.................................................
.......
70
In the Cause of Science or Otherwise ............................................................
-
In the Headmaster's Absence
Intermediate Results 1959
It's a Small World
.............................................................................
.........................................................................
...........................................................................................
45
13
52
J
Jazz Concerts ........................................................................................27, 43,
Jsin the Scouts .........................................................................................
funior Scholarships
67
24
.............................................................................................159
L
Last Thoughts for Cicero
75
Lecture by Prof. E. G. Waterhouse, MA
.
55, 59
41. 52
Lenten Scif-denial. Offering ................................................
.................................... 67, 103
Letters from Mr. Morel!, Mr. Jenkins
1,ctters to the Editor ...........................24, 28, 78, 92, 104, 108, 116, 128,
134, 140, 146, 150, 160, 168
Library Book Plate ...................................................................................... 42, 57, 173
Library Conscience Troubled ................................................................................ 139
27
Lodge Torchbearer Service
Lostand Found ............................................................................................................. 93
Lunch-Hour Concert ........................................................................................... 66, 71
M
Main Oval at Northbridgc ..................................................................................... 33
118
........... - ........................................
Man and God's Country .......................
Mathematics for the Muddled .............................................................................. 85
Meetingof Parents ........................................................................................................... 3, 7
MemoryTest ........................ .................................... ................... ...... ................ ___ ..... ...... ..16$
Mid-Term Tests-Ilird Forms ............................................................................ 24
MotorRail Outing .................................................................................................. 107
Mr . J. R. 0. Harris . ............. ........................................................................ .................. 103*
Mr. Lindsay Clarke's Death ................................................................................ 62
Music........................................................................................................ 25, 91
Mv;tery of the Missing Record Box ........................................................ 74
N
NewBoys ...................................................................................................... 1, 17, 26
NewMembers ........................................................................................................ 37
New Member of the Staff ............................................................................................. 97
NewMusic Master ........................................................................................................... 145
NewProjector ....................................................................................................................... 27
NewRacing Eight, The ................................................................................................ 37
NewUse for 1unncls .................................................................................................. 142
NurseryTime ............................................................................................................ 135
0
p
Pacifists.................................................................................................................... 36, 63, 121
...................................................................................................... 19
PostalSubscribers
PolishedPennics ............................................................................................ 133, 1-I5
I'rep. School Notes ..................................................................... 87. 112. 115, 163,
Prep . School Concert ....................................................................................... 153, 174
Prep . Visit to Port Kembla .................................................................................... 145
162
Prep . Open Service ........................................................................................................
Prep. Visit Bank of N.S.W. ........... .......... ....................... ............................... ..... .....41
Prefects and Sub-Prefects ....................................................................... 3, 4. 3, 7
Prison, The .......................................................................................................... 36
18
Princessof Tasmania .................................................................................................
Prepared I.C. and S Form Common Timetable ................................139
Progi-ess of the Shore Boy .................................................................................... 140
Q
Ousen, A
.............................................................................................
H
__
25
Railway Club Notes ................................................................ 97, 114, 115, 163
67
Rebuilding of the School, The .......................................................................
Record Financial Statenient, Notes ...................................................... 17, 63
....................................................................................... 108
Referees' Examination
Reflections ...........................122, 128, 134, 139, 151, 155, 160, 164, 168
Risymes of the Nuclear Age .................................................................................... 168
RohsonHouse .......................................................................................................................... S4
RockNotes ................................................................................................................................ 173
Rowing: 1960-61 ..................................................................................................................... 101
G.I.S. Regatta .................................................................................................. 37, 45
junior Regatta .......................................................................... 3, 15, 23, 43
Junior Regatta Financial Statement ....................................................38
........................................................................................... 37
LeiclshardtRegatta
RiverviewRegatta ................................................................................................... 33
................................................................................................... 53
SchoolBoatslied
Sydney Rowing Club Regatta ................................................................... 163
RunningBetween Wickets .................................................................................. 136
- ........................
- ..................................................
T
Talks for the Sixth Form ......................................................................................... 159
[cam Captains
...................................................................................................... 91
reimis
G.P.S. Competition ................................................................................................ 48
136
House Tennis ..... ...... . ...... ..................
junior v. Barker ............................................................................. 75, 110, 135
Junior v. C rammar ................................................................................. 9(
96
J unios' v. Knox .............................................................................................. -2
Junior v .St.Aloysius .................................................................................
Junior v. Triunty ................................................................................ 17, 40, 36
J tullior v. Waverley ......................................................................................... 8, 2
Note.............................................................................................................................. 112
Senior v. Barker ............................................................................. 75, 135, 161
Senior v. Grammar ................................................................................. 90, 131
Senior v. Knox ............................................................................... 35, 91, 117
Senior r. St. Aloysius
......................
17, 40
Senior v. \Vaverley
......................................................................... 23
Shore v. Brisbane G.P.S............................. ... .... .................................. .... .39
FermDates, 1961 ............................................................................................................ 161
TextBooks, 1961
........................................................................................................... 170
The Boat ............................................................
61, 147
The Exact Three Inches ............................................................................................ 156
The late Daniel Peter Fomenko ..................................................................... 122
The l.ate Mrs. Donald Esphin ............................................................................ 112
The Late Mrs. C. Faunce Ahiman .................................................................. 116
TheMemorial Hall ......................................................................................................... S3
The Pause That Refreshes ........................................................................................ 30
the Port of Sydney ........................................................................................................ 95
the School Arms ..................................................................................................... 93
this Must Stop .................................................................................................................. 129
105*
Those Class Rooms ....................................................................
lhuughts oil a Football Game ............................................................................. 62
Tinietaisle for Honours Trials .............................................................................. 115
Timetable for Trial Examination ................................................................. 103
Timetable for V and Ill Exams ..................................................................... 152
................... ...... ...................................
133
torchbearer
.......................................................................................................................... 98
1rsuhitions
l'rick Multiplication ................................................................................. 143
IV Survey of Holiday Viewing ................................................................. 29
iwenty -one Years Ago .................................................................................................. 92
-
.
Obituary........................................................................................................................................ 46
................................................................................................................. 167
OldBoys' Appointments ........................................................................................... 41
51
- ................................ OldBoys' News ...... .............. ___ ..... . ..................
OldBoys in Sport ...............................................................................................................33
OldBoy's Success ................................................................................................... 27
Old Boys in Touring Team ...................................................................................... 93
Old Boys' Union Service ............................................................................................ 134
OnArt Exhihitions .................................................................................................... 96
Open Sunday Services ............................................................ 30, 91, 103', 143
Oi-al French Examinations ....................................................................................... 115
Outlineof the Future .............. ......................... ....................................... .....................Si
Outlineof the Past ...................................................................................................... S2
22
OutwardBound ...........................................................................................
O .B.U. Bursary
Q uestioiialsle
S.C.E.G.S. Association .................................................................................. 46, 77
ScisoolBuilds, The .......................................................................................... 31, 39
SchoolConcert ...................................................................................................................... 141
SchoolCouncil ........................................................................................................... 71, 145
SchoolLists, 1960 .......................................................................................................
3, 9
Changes.................................................................................................................... 47, 71
SchoolNotes ................................................................................................................ 115, 159
SchoolRules ................................................................................................................... 83
24
School Scliolarships
................................................................
SchoolUniforms .......................................................................................................... 7, 23
SecondTerni Rock Show ..................... ..... - .......................................................... 108
ServingChrist ........................................................................................................................... 84
Seven-aSide Tournansent .................................................................................. 60
Shaggy ............................................................................................................................................... 82
ShootersPlease Note ...................................................................................................... 122
.................. ................. ........... .............. ........................ ill, 119
Shooting ....................................
Shore's First Fifteen ............. .......... ...... ............................. ..
116
...... ...... ... ....... ...... ..... .___ ..........._
141
Sixth Formers
Sixth Form Order of Merit ....................................................................................... 149
Speech of His Excellency T. W. L. MacDerinont ..............................3
Speech Day ...................................................................................................................... 143
Sporting Notes .................................................................................................................. 28
Spotlight ...................................................76, 80, 85, 87, 100, 104, 106, 108
Sporting Notes ................................................................................................................. 28
Squash Chaluipion ................................................................................................... 108
Stamp Notes ....................................................................................... 80, 103, 127, 163
Stamp Printing ..................................................................................................................... 70
Swinnuiiig .......................................................................................... 15, 19, 39, 36
- ............................................................
'
- .........................................
- ................................................
.
..........
- ..............................................
Unexpected Eisccunter
U
..............................................................................................
82
Visit of Canberra Preparatory School Team .......................................... 98
Visit from O.B.U. Committee Members ................................................... 133
..... .......
Visit from Professor Wood .. ...... ............
121
. .... . . ...................................
w
What do YOU Think
66, 71, 76, 79, 80, 86, 95, 103, 106*
Wool Classing .................................................................................................................... 163
* Signifies the second page of that number appearing.
S Signifies the Supplement between P.94 and P.95.
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXII. No. 1.
Term I, Week 1.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1960.
Registered at G.P.O., Sydney, for Transmission by Post as a Periodical.
FIXTURES
Friday, 12th February:
Heats of Swimming Carnival (North Sydney
Olympic Pool), 7.30 p.m.
Saturday, 13th February:
1st XI v. O.B.U., Northbridge A, 10.15 a.m.
2nd XI v. O.B.U., Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
3rd XI v. O.B.U., Northbridge D, 1.30 p.m.
New Boys' Cricket Trials, Northbridge E Ground,
morning and afternoon from 9 a.m. (Lists
of players will be posted at School.)
Sunday, 14th February:
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 a.m.: Holy Communion.
7.45 p.m.: Evening Prayer.
House on Duty: School.
Old Testament Lesson: Proverbs, XV; 1-14.
New Testament Lesson: The Acts, VIII;
26-40.
Do not be afraid to ask questions; it is the
quickest method of orientating yourself. Masters
and Senior Boys will be pleased to help you.
Remember that a Prefect is there to help you
as well as discipline you.
Know the names of all the Masters and Prefects
—it will help you as much as it will help them.
If you are keen on sport, or at least interested,
watch the relevant notice board, and do not
be at all hesitant about trying for various teams,
or you may regret it.
Find out where Northbridge is and also how to
get there. Go up there and see what fine playing grounds your School has.
Finally, try to become as fully active a member
of your School as you can.
•wi
uiINis
Thursday, 18th February:
Preparatory School Swimming Sports, Spit Baths,
9.45 a.m.
Beth Dean Ballet, Memorial Hall, 1.45 p.m.
SCHOOL LAJTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Ball.
NEW BOYS
The School welcomes all New Boys and urges them
to make the most of their time here.
This year there is an exceptionally large number
of New Boys. Naturally, most of these are Junior
boys in 1st Year, and it will take them some time
to settle down to a new routine and a new environment. They will be rather at a loss for a while and
it is the duty of the other boys of the School, especially
Seniors, to help them in any way possible. There
are a number of points which New Boys would do
well to note:The sooner you learn its normal routine, comply
with School rules and obey instructions, the
sooner the School will become a smoothly runmng organisatlon.
There is no excuse for lack of knowledge of
School Rules. A copy of them is posted on the
notice board and all New Boys must become
familiar with them. Thus, any boy punished
for a breach of School Rules has only himself
to blame.
Watch all notice boards carefully—many of the
notices are important and concern you directly.
This is, of course, the first edition of The Record
for 1960 and for most new boys, the first they have
seen. For their benefit, The Shore Weekly Record
is published weekly, as its name implies, every Friday.
It was founded in 1939 to provide a medium to announce and record the School's activities from week
to week, as it was and is felt that the Torchbearer
is not published frequently enough to cover matters
of purely topical value, which may interest boys for
only a week or less. The Record is produced by a
committee of boys from Fifth and Sixth forms under
the guidance of two Masters. Apart from its primary
purpose of providing a permanent record of the
School's doings, The Record supplies an opportunity for boys to express their views, and it is always
ready to print contributions on any subject within
reason provided they do not criticise a basic aspect
of School policy.
The Record is a non-profit organisation and is
paid for from the School fees. All boys must
take The Record and it is their duty to read it and
show it to their parents.
If it is not too late for New Year resolutions why
not make one concerning the School's buildings and
furniture. If new Vth Formers would refrain from
breaking the chairs, there would never be any shortages. The weaknesses of these chairs were discovered
THE SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
2
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
is published by and for the boys of
Sydney Church of England Grammar School
Editor: A. H. D. BUDD.
Assistant Editor: D. N. SCOTT,
Secretary: P. R. WHIGHT.
years ago and it does not help to prey on them. A
resolution to look after fittings would be of particular
value now when the School has new buildings. The
War Memorial Hall has deteriorated noticeably in
its comparatively short existence. The habit of kicking in the bottom of the seat in front serves no useful
purpose. Pie-stained fingers have an alarming effect
on white walls. It is more pleasant to work with wellkept furniture and in clean rooms, so why not make
an effort to look after the School—it only takes a
very little extra effort and the result is well worth it,
especially over some years.
CALENDAR
-
TERM I, 1960
8
9
Fri.
12
Sat.
Thurs.
13
Sat.
Mon.
20
22
Sat.
27
18
MarchWed.
2
Sat.
5
Tues.
8
Sat.
12
Sat.
19
Wed.
Sat.
23
26
Sun.
27
AprilSat.
Tues.
Wed.
Sat.
Wed.
Fri.
Sun.
Tues.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
2
5
6
9
13
15
17
19
21
22
23
25
Wed.
Sat.
27
30
1st XI v. S.J.C. (Hunter's Hill).
1st XI v. S.J.C. (Hunter's Hill).
Tennis Matches (White City).
G.P.S. Regatta (Nepean River).
School Closes for Easter, 2.30 p.m.
Good Friday.
Easter Sunday.
School resumes, 8.40 a.rn.
School Play Night.
School Play Night.
7 Aside Football Tournament.
Anzac Day; 7 Aside Football Tournament.
End of Term Exams begin.
1st XV v. N.S.B.H. (Northbridge).
MayWed.
4 Foundation Day; O.B.U. Football
Match.
7 1st XV v. T.K.S. (Northbridge).
Sat.
8 Open Sunday Services.
Sun.
9 Cadet Corps Bivouac.
Mon.
10 1st XV v. Armidale (Northbridge).
Tues.
Junior School Concert.
Wed. 11 junior School Concert.
Thurs. 12 Term ends.
COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS
FebruaryMon.
Tues.
February 10th, 1960.
New Boarders to Houses, 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
New Boys 11 a.m. School assembles
1.30 p.m.
Heats of Swimming Carnival (Nth.
Sydney Olympic Pool), 7.30 p.m.
1st XI v. O.B.U. (Northbridge).
Preparatory School Swimming Sports,
Spit Baths, 9.45 a.m.
1st XI v. T.S.C. (Bellevue Hill).
Meeting of Upper School Parents
(School Hall).
1st XI v. T.S.C. (Bellevue Hill);Invitation Swimming Carnival (Barker),
7.30 p.m.; Boarders' Week-end.
The following were awarded Commonwealth
Scholarships at the Leaving Certificate Examination:
I. M. Anderson, M. F. Anderson, J. B. Burgmann,
D. R. Calver, I. J. Constable, D. J. Farram, B. A.
Frost, J. Harris, J. D. Heydon, P. W. E. Hill, J. B.
Keene, P. L. Lane, A. C. Leggo, J. D. Moore, J. E.
Payne, J. H. Pollard, P. B. Sheather, D. G. Tonkin,
Al. E. S. Trigg, C. C. Vonwiller, P. N. Wansey, R. H.
Wyndham.
M. W. A. Baxter and C. S. Phegan hold Scholarsihps awarded at the 1958 Examination.
CHANGES IN STAFF
Ash Wednesday.
1st XI v. S.G.S. (Weigall); Haberfield
Rowing Club Regatta (Iron Cove);
School junior Regatta (Gladesville).
Invitation Swimming Carnival (Trinity); 7.30 p.m..
Finals of Swimming Carnival (North
Sydney Olympic Pool), 7.30 p.m.
1st XI v. S.G.S. (Weigall); School Invitation Swimming Carnival (North
Sydney Olympic Pool), 7.30 p.m.;
Metropolitan Regatta (Parramatta
River).
1st XI v. Newington College (Northbridge); Riverview Regatta (Lane
Cove); Boarders' Week-end.
Mid-Term Exams begin.
1st XI v. Newington College (Northbridge); Leichhardt Regatta (Iron
Cove).
Lodge Torchbearer Service, 7.30 p.m.
We welcome to the Staff this year Mr. D. S. Litster
and Mr. J. Moses who come from the University of
Queensland, Mr. D. J. Rossell and Mr. N. A. Broadhurst from the University of Sydney, Mr. P. Beaumont from the Kings School, Mr. M. T. Walker from
Hong Kong and Mr. E. J. D. Swabey from England
via Canada.
Mr. M. W. Morris left the Staff during the vacation and to date there has been no appointment to
the post of Director of Music in his stead.
To these gentlemen we extend our best wishes for
their future here.
FIRST HUNDRED IN L.C. EXAM, 1959
We congratulate the following four boys who were
among the first hundred in the State in the recent
Leaving Certificate Examination:
J. H. Pollard
C. S. Phegan
C. C. Vonwiller
J. D. Heydon
PREFECTS
The following appointments have been made:
Senior Prefect: D. L. Cay.
Second Prefect: D. J. Farram.
CAPTAINS
The following have been appointed Captains of
the respective games:
Boats: D. L. Cay.
Cricket: M. J. Sevier.
Swimming: P. J. Moses.
MEETING OF PARENTS
The Headmaster invites all parents of boys in VIth,
Vth and IVth Forms to be present in the Memorial
Hall on Monday evening, 22nd February. At this meeting the Headmaster will discuss matriculation requirement, public examinations and the necessary
study habits for candidates sitting for these examinations.
Parents of boys in other forms are invited to attend
if they desire.
JUNIOR REGATTA
On Saturday, 5th March, the Junior Regatta will
be held at the Shore Boatshed at Gladesville. (Times
will be notified later.)
This will be a new activity for the Boat Club and
will include races for Junior crews and certain novelty
races.
Whilst the Regatta is being held the mothers of
rowers will be serving lunch and conducting various
stalls. Stalls will include cakes, ice cream, hot dogs,
hoopla and feats of skill.
Parents, their families and friends are invited to
be present at this Regatta. Tickets may be purchased
from members of the Boat Club, or from mothers of
rowers.
SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLENCY
T. W. L. MacDERMOT
At Speech Day, 1959, the prizes were presented by
His Excellency T. W. L. MacDermot, High Commissioner for Canada.
His speech created much interest and we feel many
would like to read the following transcript.
Although I come from some little distance away 1
do not find Shore School very strange. I have already
observed types of boys that are familiar in Canadathe studious but diabolical, the rotund, i.e. fat, but
bright and clever, the lean, hungry and athletic: I
know too you have what are called traditions, and
unless they are merely habits, you are rightly proud
of them. I understand you are much given to examinations and that you are strong on Maths and Science.
This last, in a sense, is a sign of an inner ruggedness
which I admire. You have your Cabinet Ministers
and that is more of an achievement than you realise
because it is gained in the wide world of a free
electorate. Finally, you have a famous ex-headmaster
and I should like to say how glad I am to see Mr.
Robson again, and in the halls with which his name
is so closely associated.
We do not have as many private schools in Canada
as you do here, but the few that we have could
duplicate in their own modest way all these features.
One has its share of Cabinet Ministers but does not
advertise it: another had a famous footballer as headmaster who earned among his rivals the title of
"Foxy" because his teams which he coached usually
won: all of them have traditions, which at their best
are the collective memory of a school; all have special
rivals on the football field whom it is a particular
pleasure to beat the head off. It is a game which
facilitates this exercise.
All of them too have annual occasions like this.
They may be called Speech Days or Closings, espe.
cially if they come at the beginning of the year.
You are not an easy audience. You are young: I
am old—or you think I am. You are at school—it is
many a long year since I was. You are looking forward to this speech to end. There perhaps we agree.
This is an occasion of very mixed feelings. There
is a general gaiety in the air because you are beginning your holidays. There is for some of you a vague
regret that school is now behind you and you are
launched on a slightly mysterious, larger, and perhaps stormier sea. But in general it is a day of pleasant excitement.
Into the middle of it comes this ceremony—the
service, the speeches, the prizes. A large crowd of
friends and strangers, especially dressed for the occasion, has invaded your school grounds: everyone,
masters, boys, staff, looks different. Your Parents are
here—at some considerable trouble to themselves. As
you will discover when you are parents, they are far
more deeply concerned about their sons' education
than you know. If they make mistakes it is, I think,
more often from over-anxiety than neglect. When
you have success to offer them—games, studies—they
are happy. When you have no special success, they
still rejoice that you are their son. So they are
thoughtful.
The Masters are here. Fortified by tolerance, a
rare kind of patience and a liking for the creature
called boy, they have survived your company for
another year. They have their share of wisdom so
they too are thoughtful.
I imagine also that the Headmaster today will have
his moments of reflection.
I pay you the compliment of assuming that you too
may be thinking and one of the subjects we might
think about for a moment is education. It is highly
topical.
Education is a diamond with many facets—and
flaws. Think of how many kinds there are. You have
never seen an Eskimo build a snow house: but you
may have seen an aborigine following the tracks of
a man across a waste of sand. In their own worlds the
Eskimos and the Aborigines are educated persons. I
U
propose here to set you an examination to see how
your education is getting along.
You can mark the questions as we go along: there
are no prizes: but the answers—which should be yes
—will show or not show, as the case may be, the kind
of education that you do not lose or forget as easily
as you will your history and mathematics.
The first question is the hardest, I think. (This
is an old trick, to put the hard ones first, it tests your
footwork.) It has been said that one of the marks
of an educated person is that he or she can entertain
a new idea. Can you entertain a new idea? I mean
by that an opinion or a notion or a theory that you
have not thought of before; and by entertaining it
I do not mean you must accept it.
Many people I know run away from new ideas, or,
without thinking for a second, they attack them. This
is a very uneducated reaction. Suppose a rowing
coach suggests a new way of finishing, i.e. introduces
a new idea, what sort of oarsman would you be if you
rejected it without consideration? I don't know much
about the inside life of your school, but suppose
someone, let us say the headmaster, after some
months' thought—and he wouldn't offer a new idea
to the school without long thought—suggested, not
ordered, but suggested that you abandon cricket and
take up l)aseball, or that the prefects be (lone away
with and a new system installed, or that your school
become a co-educational school. There are possibilities there, for you can—you will, learn a lot from
girls. For my own 11rP0se here it doesn't matter if
these ideas are good or bad. If they were put to you
would you have a fit of apoplexy, or swallow them
whole; or would you sit down quietly and take them
apart, and see what you thought was in their favour
or against them? It is how you react that is the
sign of a good judgment and a good mind, a mind
which is not lazy or timid, an educated mind. History is full of the struggle that new and good ideas
have had. It took nearly a hundred years in England
before enough people were educated enough to accept
the idea that slavery was wrong and should be abolished. Charles Darwin, the centenary of whose great
1)00k, Origin of the Species, we celebrate this year,
had a fierce time contending with those who did not
examine his ideas but rejected them out of hand:
even the idea that Australia should become a nation
had a long, tough struggle before it became a fact.
This will probably always be so. But when you
have to deal with ideas that are novel, startling, unpleasant, and even dangerous to those you already
hold, it will be a test of your education if you can
scrutinise them like chemicals in a test tube and
decide calmly if the facts reveal the truth in them.
You might even generate some ideas of your own.
When you do this educated people will be your
allies.
Now that you can entertain a new idea, however
queer, try this one. Can you entertain yourself? If
you can you can look forward to being frequently
bored—like the old man in a tree who was horribly
bored by a bee. For in spite of the dense traffic and
the mounting population of the world, as well as the
radio, TV and all the other noises and antics that
surround us, we often have to be quite alone. Sometimes in a crowd, where you know no one and are
waiting: in hospital where no one visits you for hours:
or in dozens of places. Can you do or make any thing with your hands—strum a guitar or piano, do
carpentry or carve wood? How many of the hundreds
of types of Patience can you play? Can you muse?
This should not be a difficult question to say "yes"
to. But it is surprising how bored some people are
with their own company. On the other hand, many
people are far from bored when they are alone; they
prefer it and often do their best work then. One man
I knew, something of an inventor, was most inventive
when he was shaving. The poets are always singing
of the bliss of soliwde, how they love tranquil solitude, how passing sweet is solitude. Milton says
solitude sometimes is the best society. But then, as an
examinee in English Literature once said, "Milton
was a well educated man."
Suppose I asked if you could read. With some
impatience you would say 'yes." What can you read?
"Oh, books, magazines"—by which time you would
think I was a lunatic. What else is there?
There are scores of other things, not only "books
in the running brooks." Many people don't want to
rea(l books: many millions have no books at all, for
example in Africa. But they read. Can you read the
forest, or the desert: can you identify the trees, the
poisonous or eatable berries: tell the difference between the Murray Cod and a trout: between the red
gum and the snow gum? If you know the alphabet
of nature there is just as much pleasure to be had
from reading the landscape through which you are
driving as the liveliest book.
Can you read the rocks—the oldest historical records we have? Can you read the heavens: do you
know a plauiet from a star? I have met many Australians who could not show me the Southern Cross.
Can you read the Coats of Arms or the clothes that
people wear—why do bishops wear gaiters or lawyers
wigs?
Some people can read teacups, palms, handwriting: the blind can read with their fingers: the
(leaf can read lips.
If we had the time and you the patience, I could
concoct many other questions. I wonder if you see
the idea that runs all through them. No one can do
all these things, not even the cleverest. But don't
despair. I am sure some of you will. I shall finish
by offering you the prescription—it is that you will
always have a sharp appetite. An appetite for food
—that is a sign of health: an appetite for knowledge
—very useful: and an appetite for sharing your health
and your knowledge with other people, most of whom,
let me remind you, are not as lucky as you are. As
long as you keep these appetites going you are on a
fair way to becoming educated.
SWIMMING CARNIVAL
The heats of the School Carnival will be held on
Friday, 12th February, at 7.30 p.m., at the North
Sydney Olympic Pool.
Entries close on Wednesday, 10th February, at
3.30 P.M.
For further information refer to notice on noticeboard or see Mr. Blanshard.
1;kk
1st XI v. BRISBANE C.E.G.S.
The team from C.E.G.S. Brisbane arrived in Sydney by plane on Thursday afternoon last. The match
was played on Friday and Saturday.
Shore 1st Innings, 138.
Dixon, c. Herring b. Lillie
71
Lyttle, c. Kerr b. Taylor
17
Madgwick, l.b.w. b. Taylor
1
Radford, b. Entsch
3
Canny, c. Street b. Finger
7
Sevier, b. Finger
12
Bosworth, c. Hailt b. Lillie
16
Alexander, 1.b.w. b. Lillie
2
McHuchison, b. Lillic
2
Scanlan, st. Trivett b. Lillie
0
Farram, not out
1
Sundries
6
Tobacconist and Stationer
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SHOP 5, A.M.P. BUILDING
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50 MILLER STREET
NORTH SYDNEY
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Phone XII 8489
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138
B.C.E.G.S. 1st Innings, 97.
Bowling
M.
0.
Sevier
1
9
Scanlan
14
5
Farram
1
3
8
McHutchison
4
Shore 2nd Innings, 6 for 169 (deci.).
Dixon, c. Trivett b. Street
Lyttle, b. Finger
Madgwick, st. Trivett b. Finger
Radforcl, b. Taylor
Canny, b. Taylor
Sevier, not out
Bosworth, St. Trivett b. Lillie
Alexander, not out
Sundries
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R.
32
28
11
19
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6 for
B.C.E.G.S. 2nd Innings, 6 for 33.
Bowling
M.
0.
Sevier
9
2
Scanlan
4
2
I\'IcHutchison
5
3
Shore won on the 1st Innings.
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W.
3
6
0
0
54
84
0
2
18
8
0
1
2
169
MATHS INSTRUMENTS
Less than warehouse cost
EXERCISE BOOKS
BRING A TAX DEIUCTION FORM
FOR MATHS INSTRUMENTS
This certificate must be signed by the pupil and countersigned by a responsible teacher in respect of any goods
to be used for Educational purposes and in respect of
which a Sales Tax exemption is claimed.
TO THE COMMISSIONER OF TAXATION
AND THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
-
R.
15
7
10
W.
1
1
4
AIR TRAINING CORPS
Recruits
The Unit has already received 45 applications for
enrolment this year but at the moment there are only
33 vacancies.
Application has been made to increase the establishment of the Unit. The names of successful applicants will therefore not be announced until later this
week when information on this proposed increase has
been received.
In the meantime any further applications may be
made to Flight Lieutenant Blanshard up till Thursday, 11th February.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the articles purchased by me
from W. A. L. KEELING on
Invoice No ........................................... ........
Date
are for use in or dirctly and essentially in Connection
with production of facts by means of observing, measur ing or testing or otherwise experimenting with material
phenomena for the purpose of proving or illustrating
natural principles or laws or in the study of pure or
mixed Mathematics.
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Signed
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Address
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Signatureof Teacher.......... ............ .... ........................... ..... .....................................
Sydney C. of E. Grammar School.
5
6
Promotion Course Results
The following were successful in passing courses
as follows:Cadet Under Officers Courses.
December: Sgt. Whight, P. R., Cpl. Blomfield,
A. A., Cpl. Budd, A. H. D.
January: Sgt. Mayne, R. J. (third), Sgt. Wyndliam,
R. H., Sgt. Canny, R. A.
Senior N.C.O. Courses.
December: Cpl. De Kantzow, S. (first), Cpl. Anderson, H. M. (second), Cpl. Kerr, J. W., Cpl. Goode,
D.C., Cpl. Penrose, K. W.
January: Cpl. Uther, E. J.
Junior N.C.O. Courses.
December: L.A.C. Bishop, A. J., L.A.C. Kennedy,
W. L., L.A.C. Lotz, A. C., L.A.C. Phillis, K. J.,
L.A.C. Roberts, M. J., L.A.C. Siddins, J. W.,
L.A.C. Truscott, M. D.
CADET NOTES
Recruits
All boys who wish to join the Cadet Unit should
refer to the Cadet Notice Board for the procedure
to be followed. The main qualification is that a
recruit must be 14 years old by 1st Jan., 1961. It is
customary for all qualified boys in the School to be in
the Cadet Unit or the A.T.C. Those who have not
yet joined should seriously consider doing so.
Training is provided in Drill, Arms Drill, Rifle
Training, Fieldcraft, the use of various weapons such
as the Bren machine gun, the Vickers machine gun,
2 in. mortar and 3 in. mortar, the 6 lb. Anti-Tank
rh
/MM'
C2
gun and the Owen machine carbine and the use of
Signal equipment. A camp bivouac and ceremonial
parade are held each year. For those who wish to do
so, there are good opportunities to reach non-cornmissioned, warrant or Cadet Under-Officer rank.
Courses
Results of C.U.O. and Senior N.C.O. courses conductcd by 2 Cdt. Bde. iii Dceniber are not yet available from that Command.
The first fifteen places, in order of merit, in the
Junior N.C.O. course conducted by the Unit in
December are as follows:
9. Coote, S. A.
Cook, G. B.
Barling, D. G.
10. Arthur, M. E.
Fox, G. B.
Macdougall, I. W.
Docker, J. B.
12. Armati, R. P.
Ferris, W. D.
Conriell, B. M.
Hodgkinson, G. R.
MacDermott, D. :1.
7. Schwartzkoff, J. D.
15. Bonnette, H. G.
Watson, G. R.
Publication of this list does not imply promotion
nor does it exclude those not on it from promotion.
tamp
Last year's annual camp was greatly enjoyed by all.
The highlights were an all day exercise for the recruit company and a 24 hour exercise for the senior
companies. A good deal was learnt about leadership,
initiative, discipline and endurance during these exercises. The Band took part in 2 Cdt. Bde's Band
competition and was placed fourth in its class, whilst
there were some highly creditable guard changes with
another unit by a guard commanded by C.U.O. D. L.
Cay.
new crew socks
Here's the very latest in IN casual wear for the "young man about town". Crew
socks in a choice of colours or white, boldly bordered with cool stripes. They'll
add dash to your dress at parties, picnics. Buy them on the Ground Floor, 11/9.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING Pry. LTD.
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Term I, Week 2.
Volume XXII. No. 2.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1960
!&cgistcred at G.P.O., Sydney, for Transmission by Post as a Periodical.
FIXTURES
PREFECTS AND SUB-PREFECTS
CR1 CKET
1st Xl v. T.S.C., Bcllevue Hill, 10.15 a.m.
2nd Xl v. T.S.C., Northhridge A. 1.15 p.m.
3rd Xl v. T.S.C., Woollahra 1, 1.30 p.m.
.1 th Xl v. T.S.C., Northbridge Ii, 1.30 p.111.
iSA XI v. T.S.C., Woollahra I, 9.15 ant.
I SB XI V. T.S.C., Northhridge B, 9.15 am.
15C XI v. T.S.C., Northbridgc D, 9.15 a.m.
hA XI v. T.S.C.. Bellevue Hill, 9.15 am.
14B XI v. T.S.C., School Ground, 1.30 p.m.
11C Xi v. T.S.C., Northbridge C, 1.30 pat.
1 4D XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge D, 1.30 pus.
I 3A Xl v. T.S.C., Rushcutter Bay Oval, 9.15 am.
l3B Xl v. T.S.C., Woollahra. 9.15 a.m.
I 3C Xl v. T.S.C., Rushcutter Bay Park, 9.15 am.
13D XI v. T.S.C., Ruslicutter Bay Park, 9.15 am.
PREP. FIXTURES
1st XI v. C.B. Chatswood at Chanlin Oval, Lane
Cove, 9.00 am.
2nd Xl v. C.B. Chatswoocl at Chaplin Oval, Lane
Cove, 9.00 am.
3rd XI v. C.B. Chatswood at School Oval, Nth. Sydney,
9.00 a.m.
Colts XI v. C.B. Chatswoocl at E Ground, Northbridge, 9.15 a.m.
BOARI)ERS' FILM
"The Caine Mutits y." in Colour. Starring Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer and Vail Johnson.
Plus Shorts. 7.15 p.m.
Sunday, 21st February:
Sexagesinia
CHAPEL SERVICES
8.00 am.: Holy Coniiuunion.
9.15 am.: Mattins.
House on Dtity: Hodges.
First Lesson: Genesis, 27 1-36.
Second Lesson: I Corinthians, 6 : 1-8.
Reader: K. N. Chandler.
7.45 p.m.: Evensong.
First Lesson: Genesis, 37: 13-36.
Second Lesson: St. Luke, 10 : 25-37.
Reader: F. R. Maslin.
Monday, 22nd February:
M .eting of Upper School Parents, 7.45 pIll.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Andersoii.
Prefect on Duty: Dixon.
Sub-Prefect on Duty: Cousins.
The following is complete list of Prefects and SubPrefects, including recent appointments:
Senior Prefect: D. L. Cay.
Second Prefect: D. J. Farram.
Prefects: M. J Sevier, J. W. Al. Dixon, J. B.
Keene, J. K. Stuart.
Sub-Prefects: J. H . ,\.lexander, A. H. D. Bucld,
G. A. Cousins, R. T. Haistead, P. K. Horrobin, T. P. Lyttle, H. B. McHutchison, P. J. F.
Moses, F. Murray-Walker, C. M. Todd, R. H.
Wy nd ham.
MEETING OF PARENTS
A meeting of parents of boys in Vi, V, IV
Forms will be held in the Memorial Hall at
7.45 p.m. on Mon(Iay, 22nd February, 1960.
The Headmaster will talk about matriculation
and public examination requireincil Is.
CURRENT AFFAIRS BULLETIN
This year the School is subscribing to the Current
.\ffa irs Bulletin published by the Department of
Tutorial Classes in the University of Sydney. it will
be provided for all boys in lorms IV, V and VI. The
charge is 5/- per annum, which will be collected at
the beginning of this term.
This fortis igll tly 1111ic1tion contains an article on
sonic topic of current interest. It is always wellinformed and interesting. The purpose of subscribing is to encourage senior boys to be properly aware
of what is taking l)l1ce in society today and to enable
them to discuss and think about these things.
During the course of each term lunch-hour assemblies will be held for discussion of the ctirrent
issue and it is hoped that, from time to time, authoritative speakers will be available to give their ideas
about the particular topic.
OLD BOYS' CRICKET
It is regretted that, owing to lack of space, results
of 01(1 Boys' matches have had to be held over.
SCHOOL UNIFORM
We are printing below a copy of the official list of
clothing requirements for boarders in the senior
school. This is being ptiblisiiecl so that (lay-boys
may conform to these requirements where they are
applicable. Day.boys shouJcl have all their clothing
and other belongings clearly marked with their names.
CLOTHES LEST-SENIOR HOUSES
ihe number of articles is coilsidlered to be a rcastsia bie inininitim for boarders. Day boys must conform where a pplicahle.
All articles should be plainly marked, with Cash's
woven names in block capitals.
No.
School Uniform
Uniform stnts, coniplete with badge
2
...........................1
Extra unil 01111 trousers
.........................2
Pairs of shoes, black
Pairs of stockings or socks unilorm grey
6
Straw hat, with hand
Pullover, uniform grey
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Stuts Of P)1' 111 t 5 ........................................3
TUE
ShORE WEEKLY IIECORI)
HATS and CAPS
3rd Forms, S Forms: Caps or straw hats; never felt
hats. Prep. School: Caps only.
Boys of IV and higher forms may wear telt hats only
in the most informal circumstances or undoubtedly
wet weather. Otherwise straws.
Sydney Church of England Grammar School.
COUNCIL AND STAFF
Assistant Editor: D. N. SCOTT.
SYDNEY CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NORTH SYDNEY
Handkerchiefs
Singlets
Underpants
Shirts, collar attached, uniform grey
Shirts, collar attached, white
School ties
Coat-hangers with bar
Overcoat or Raincoat, Dressing Gown, Travel
ling Rug, Pair of Slippers.
Toilet Requisites: Brush, Comb, Clothes Brush,
Tooth Brush, Nail Brush, Nail File, Shoe
Cleaning Outfit, Serviette Ring.
Goloshes are useful.
Attache case.
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President ol the Council:
THE MOST REV. THE LORD ARC:HBISHOP OF SYDNEY
COUNCIL:
Rev. Canon FRANK CASI-1, MA., B.D., Th.D.
Rev. R. I'. GEE, Th.L.
Ilie Ven. F. W. TUGWELL, B.A.
Rev. S. C. BEGBIE, Th.l..
Rev. Canon S. G. STEWART, Th.L.
Rev, R. S. R. MEYER, BA.. BEd.. l'h.L.
1)r. T. S. HEPWORTH, B.A., Dip.Ed., Ed.D.
Mr. R. B. HIPSLEY, B.E.
l)r. IAN W. 1-JOLT, MB., B.S., DIM., D.T.H.
i)r. A. DIS1IN MORGAN, MB., Ch.M., D.A.
Mr. J. F. M. DIXON, B.Ec.
Mr. I. A. TONKIN.
Mr. \\'. L. J. HUTCHISON, A.C.A.(.Aust.), Th.L.
Mr.A. B. PODGER, B.E.
Mr. A. C. LANG, B.A., LL.B.
I-Ion. Secretary: Mr. R. E. LUDOWICI.
Hon. Treasurer: Mr. 1). M. MacDERMOTT.
HEADMASTER:
B. H. Travers, O.B.E., MA., B.Litt.(Oxon.), B.A.(Sydnev).
SENIOR MASTERS:
Sports Clothes
3
Sports Towels
I
Swimming Costumes
For Cricket
2
White Sports Shirts
2
White Trousers (shorts for younger boys)
3
White Socks, pairs
White Boots or Shoes
..
Optional—White Cricket Pullover
For Football
2
Pairs of Shorts (navy blue)
2
Jerseys
2
Pairs of Stockings
Pairs of Boots
For Rowing
2
Pairs of Shorts
2
Singlets
For Athletics and Phys. Ed.
1
Singlets
1
Shorts
..
Optional—Track Suit (navy blue)
(The above articles, are, of course, required for
games only in the appropriate season.)
Casual Clothing
Boarders are permitted to wear casual clothing (as
specified below) at the following times:
after tea on week nights, and on return to School
after sport on Saturday afternoons.
Casual clothing may consist of:
shorts or uniform grey trousers;
casual shirts (of sports type, not beach shirts):
pullovers of crew neck or roll neck type;
desert or suede boots.
All casual clothing must be of conservative style and
colour.
Articles of personal linen and underwear in the above
list should be either new or in a thoroughly serviceable condition. Additional articles sent (Iuring the
year should be properly marked with Cash's tapes.
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I'. H. Eldershaw, B.A.(Sydncv) (1), Barry Housc.
D. Anderson, M.A.(N.Z.).
CHAPLAIN: Rev. J. F. W. Mason, B.A.(Sydney), TILL.
MASTER OF PREPARATORY SCHOOL:
M. Jamicson, B.A.(Sydnev).
MASTER OF LOWER SCHOOL:
H. W. (;rigg. B.A.(Svdnev).
HOUSE MASTERS:
\V. Sawkins, BA., Dip.Ed.(Sydney) (5). I-lodges House.
K. D. Anderson, M.A.(N .Z.) (3). Rob.son House.
I'. H. Eldcrshav, B.A.)Sydiiey) (1), Barry House.
R. M. Blanshard, School House.
L. M. Janlieson, B.A.(Sydney), I'urves (Junior) House.
MASTERS:
F. Jones, M.A.(Quecnsland),
A. J. Moyes, M.A.(Contab.).
J. W. Mathers, Dip.Ph.Ed.
(2).
N. l'ascoe, B.Ec. (Sydney)
A. C. Farr, B.Ec.(Sydney).
N. A. Enierv.
(7).
I. B. Whight, B.A.(Queens.
A. E. Stafford. A.C.P.(London).
land) (11).
K. Graham.
R. A. Gilfillan, B.A.(Sydney).
W. Foulkcs.
W. M. McGregor.
M. Howard.
Milfull, B.A.(Queensland).
Rev. P. B. Ball, Ili.L.
D. I'. Fomenko, B.Ec., M.Litt.
j. A. Moses, B.A.(Queensland).
W. N. Dowling, B.A.(Svdney).
D. S. Litster. B.Sc.(Queensland).
N. M. (;oddard. B.E.(Sydncy)
D. J. Rossell, BA., Dip.Ed.
(6).
(Sydney).
V. Terry, B.A.(Sydney) (10).
P. C. Beaumont, B.A.
H. C. W. Prince, M.A.(Oxon.).
(Adelaide).
J. W. Burns. B.A. (Sydney).
M. I. Walker. B.A.(Sydney),
I! Vjsser, !'h.D.(Utrecht),
Dip.Ed.(N.E.U.).
Mos.D.(London) (12).
N. A. Broadhurst, M.Sc.
R. Blom field. B.E.(Sydney),
(Sdney).
Di1.1l.(Melhoiirne).
F. J. D. Swabey, B.A.(Oxon.).
R. K. Doig. A.S.I.C. (9).
On Leave:
F. Colebrook, .f.A.(Cantab.).
1'. R. M. Jenkins, B.A.(Sydney).
('I).
J. K. Morel!, B.A. Dip.Ed.
B. K. ,\lldis, BA., B.Sc.
(Sydney).
(Sydney).
Senior Masters in (I) English: (2) Classics; (3) French; (4)
History; (5) Mathematics; (6) Physics; (7) Chemistry; (9) Art;
(10) C;eographv: (II) Gaines; (12) Librarian.
J. 11. Dixon. J. P. (former!',' 2nd AlE.). Sergeant Major.
Bursar: R. Anderson.
School Medical Officer: R. M. Dcv, MB., B.S.(Sydney).
Consulting Psychologist:
R. K. Chambers, B.Ec.(Sydney), Dip. Ed.(Me!bourne), A.B.P.S.,
A.A.I.M.
FORM VIA
FORM VIE
FORM VIC
Mr. T. B. Whight
Mr. W. Sawkins
Mr. B. K. Aildis
Alexander, J. H.
Ayres, C. L.
Barneti. R. A.
Booker, J. A.
Bosworth, R. J. B.
Bndd, A. H. D.
Cay, D. L.
Chaclwick, R. V.
Cousins, C. A.
Dixon, J. W. M.
Farram, D. J.
Graham. J. R.
Halstead, K. T.
Horrobin, P. R.
Keene, I. B.
I.yttle, J. P.
McHutchison, H. B.
Marx, A. U.
Phillis, K. J.
Pollard, G. N.
Scott, D. N.
Sevier, H. J.
Stevenson, A. W.
Stuart, J. K.
Todd, C. M.
\V'ndham, K. H.
(26)
FORM VIE
Mr. M. T. Walker
Anderson, R. C.
Anderson, R. T.
Barnett, D.
Beatty, S. K.
Berghou.se, D. J.
Carr, D. G.
Carroll, P. D.
Charlton, MA.
Clarke, R. B.
Corbett, R. C.
Duggan, W. J.
Gilfillan, M. A.
Gregory, B. E.
Hill, I. R. H.
Lamrock, C. J.
Lotz, A.C.
Mackintosh, J. R.
Marks, A.
Marshall, R. T.
Mavne, R. J.
Penrose. K. W.
Perkins, P. T.
Reeves, D. R. B.
Robertson, I. 1).
Searle, I. P.
Shead, C. J.
Siddins, J. W.
Stanton.Rees, M. P.
Uther, E. J.
(29)
9
Blackwcll, R. J. D.
Bremner, W .5.
Canny, R. A.
Coote, S. A.
Donnan, R. C.
Fenton, 1. G.
Fenwicke, I. C.
Fleming, C. A.
Goodsell, G. N.
Holden, T. R. K.
Isbister, J. P.
Lloyd, D. H.
McGilvray, B. M.
Mitchell, I. B.
Moses, P. J. F.
Murrav.Walker, F.
Palmer, A. H.
Pennefather, J. W.
Penny, N. J.
E'erdriau, A. B.
Podlger, 0. M.
Richardson, I. M.
Roberts, M. J. D.
Scanlati. U. U.
Southwell.Keely, P. T.
Stobo, R. N.
Wade, P. B.
(27)
FORM VA
Mr. P. H. Eldershaw
Anderson, H. M. 0.
Armati, R. P.
Atkiii. F. H.
Barling, D. C.
Charles, R. F.
Coote. P. J.
Coulter, A. R.
Donnan, T. F.
Ferris, W. U.
Foskett, J. W.
Goode, D. C.
Harris, B.
Irvine, D. R. F.
Jeltrey. S. J. K.
Kesting, C. J.
Kingsell, C. H.
lawrence, D. M. E.
Madgwick, J. D.
Marr, A. G.
Neil, R. S. W.
Reid, M. J.
Roberts, C. J.
Robinson. D. B. K.
Rothwell, G. W.
Scbwartzkotf, J. D.
Sheehan, A. P.
Southwell-Keely, T. S.
Steele, A. K. P.
Wood, P. A.
Wyndham, R. N.
(30)
Allen, J. A. H.
BalI, G. R.
Bannister, T. S.
Barkcr, W. H.
Hi.slop, J. A.
Bowen, E. A.
Bowen.Thomas, R. T.
Bradfield, J. C.
Bray, R. L.
Clarke, D. B.
Cohen, P. R. A.
Cowdroy, D. A.
Davis, J. C.
Douglas, J. R.
Dunstan, J. R.
Epps, W. R.
Fox, C. B.
Harris, P. M.
Holmes, B. R. G.
Holmes, K. P. G.
Hudson, C. F. C.
Kennedy, I. H.
Litchfield, S. G.
McDonald, K. R.
Munro, D.
Murray, P. F. D.
Robbins, D. K.
Seldon, J. M.
Watson, C. R.
Whight, P. R.
(30)
FORM VID
Mr. W. M. McGregor
Andrews, P. B.
Blomfield, A. A.
Chalmers, I. D.
Chandler, K. N.
Cooper, J. M.
Fenner, W. B.
Fielden, J. H.
Graham, C. H.
Harding, P. C.
Harvey, R. J.
Kennedy, W. L.
Kingsmill, J. M.
Lanceley, D. B.
Low, S. G.
McDermott, D. I.
Maslin, F. K.
Mason, J. G.
Molloy, G. B.
Newcombe, J. D.
Orr, D. W.
Oxenboulcl, M. B.
Taylor, K. V.
Townend, J. H.
Truscott, M. D. C.
Tyrrell, F. L.
Warr, S. D.
Webb, W. E. B.
Whiffen, J. N.
Whitty, J. A. D.
Woodhouse, P. A.
(30)
FORM VE
FORM VC
Mr. T. Milfull
Mr. J. V. Terry
Annstrong, J. M.
Bonnette, H. C.
Bourke, D. V.
Brownlce, R. C.
Carter, R. J
Chapman, J. F. W.
Coates, U. J.
Connell, B. M.
Cory, P. N. E.
de Kantzow, S.
Deutsch, F. P.
(;osling, T. M.
Hardnsan, J. V.
1-larricks, D. J.
Hodgkinson, H. R.
Humphery, T. J.
Jenkins, D. J. S.
Kingsley.Slrack, T. K.
Martin, D. G.
Moore, P. S.
Neil.Smith, A. C.
Roberts, J. L.
Scarleti, I). M.
Scott. I. M.
Tonkin, I. A.
Wiseman, J. H.
Wotton, P. R.
Wyatt, M. C.
(28)
Bagot, R. M.
Cutler, K. J.
Dalton, J. G.
Dawsoji, P. D.
Docker, J. B.
Fox, L. T. V.
Franklin, R. J.
Gill, R. W.
Harvey, E. G.
Holman, R.
Huntley, R. J.
Jones, R. M. L.
Lawson, J. E. S.
L,eddiii, P. J.
Lyne, T. H.
McConnell, P. F.
McMurray, M. J.
Moran, J. B.
Ramsay, D. N.
Russell, J. L.
Shead, W. N.
Selby, R. J.
Smith, S. R. McK.
Spencer, R. M.
Trigg, T. E.
Vincent, M. J. M.
Wallis, A. B. M.
Watts, A. R.
Wythes, R. J.
(29)
10
FORM VD
FORM VE
Mr. A. G. Farr
Mr. J. A. Moses
Baldwin, R. D.
Biddleconibe, J. B.
Bradey, H. B.
Callan, J. A.
Deane-Butcher, R. W.
Edye. J. D.
Forster, R. L.
Cilfiilan, K. A.
Grigor-Scott, A. F.
Flughes, G. D.
Joseph, G. S.
Kerr, J. W.
Macdoogall, I. IN.
MacNevin, A. A.
Marshall, J. G.
Mitcheihill, P. IN.
Moody, R. R.
Potts, A. G.
Powell, B. J. W.
Radford, R. M.
Thomas, W. B.
Tonkin, B. R.
Trensain, J. F.
Trounce, W. T.
White, R. G.
(25)
FORM IVBT
Allen, P. J. H.
Badhain, C. I.
Capp, P. C.
Corbett, A. R.
Cottee, R. M. .
Derham, R. F.
Eaton, B. J.
Firth, G. A.
Forster, K. C.
Gentle, B. J.
Gowino W. R.
Grecnwell, D. H.
Hammond, C. J. de
M. H.
Harrison, B. A.
Hewett, R. E.
Hoskins, D. A.
Hutchins, R. W.
Kerr, I. F.
I,ansrock, P. A.
Lee. S. 0. C.
McMaster, J. C.
McNeil. A.
Marshall, K. J. N.
Mason, P. H.
Nickolls, H. C.
Pinninton, D. C.
Poole, J. L.
Proud, N. T.
Reeves, F. K. R.
Russell, I. M.
Scott, L. A.
Terry, P. B.
Thorpe, I. S.
Townend, J. A.
Vincent, P. Z.
(35)
Ia
FORM IVAI
FORM IVA2
Mr. J. F. Colebrook
Mr. I. W. Burns
Alexander, P. R.
Alexander, R. W.
Arthur, M. E.
Balnaves, R. G.
Bruce, I.
Coventry, C. F.
Dclhridge, R. C.
1)cruin, P. M.
Hill, B. C. C.
Love, M. J.
Ludowici, R. J.
McGuincss, H. G.
Mullen, B. R.
Northam, R. M.
Perrelt, G. D.
Reid, I. T.
Sautelle, P. M.
Scargeant, D. F.
Smith, B. R.
Turton, B. R.
Wade, J. B.
Wallace, P. D.
INettone, L. J.
Woods, G. P.
(24)
Abbott, F. S.
Alexander, R. F.
Austin, C. N.
Beard, CA.
Bradhurst, A. J.
Campbell, J. R.
Carpenter, B. B.
(:ook, C. B.
(;olton, D. J.
Cuttle, J. B.
Dixon, J. M.
Dowe. G. S.
Esplin, 1). P. R.
Evans, P.
Foulsham, I. IN,
Halstead, B. T.
I-lofrnann, C. R.
Ilolnies, M. R. G.
Holt, B. W.
Hudson, R. C.
Jones, C A. K.
King, IN. M.
Marr, C. L.
Molloy, D. R.
Munn, R. F.
Nield, J. R.
Parsons, C. V.
Pollard, G. H.
Scagoe, F. G.
Sherington, G. E.
Stewart, S.A.
Wallace. J. C.
Wenden, J. S.
(33)
FORM IVB2
FORM IVC
Mr. N. A. Emery
Dr. T. H. Visser
Barker, B. R.
Buckinan, J. J.
Campbell, S. K.
Carr, K. I.
Cooper, W. K.
Davis. S. M.
Dent, C. C.
Dickson, P. J.
Eatoii, J. A.
Ellerman, A. P.
Evcringhani, J. D.
Fox, C. B.
Kelvnark, J. E.
Macken7ic, A. H.
Marr, C. IN. C.
Mendl, J. D.
Morgan, J. L.
North .Ash, M. P.
Pike, J. W. C.
Potts, C ..A.
Reeve, C. A.
Roberts, I. D. McA.
Saunders, R. J.
Sheaffe, IN. J.
Stening, M. L.
Ioiikin. C. J.
Town, A. S.
Travis, R. F.
Whitney, P. H.
Wilkinson, M. S.
(30)
Mr. W. N. Dowling
Ayling, P. J.
Barr, D. M.
Iiie, A. J.
Cadwallader, D. J.
(;rauforcl, I. D.
c;lcado' J. R.
Gregory, J. K.
I-Tardy, D. H.
Haydori, R. B.
Holman, T. N.
Hunn, C. J. M.
Kilpatrick, I.
Kopsen, D. C. W.
l,arke, T. IN.
Litchfickl, L. B.
McEachern, M. F.
Menck, 0. J.
Phillips, P. D.
Pinchani, C. N.
Playfair. M. N.
Rice, M. H.
Richards, I. IN.
Richardson, 0. F.
Smith, C. L.
South, P. B.
Travis, C. K. J.
Wills, D. R,
Woods, A. N.
\Vunderlich, A. F.
(29)
Apteil. F. F.
Baker, M. C.
Brown, A. R. C.
C'illaghan, E. N.
Cameron, I). R.
('.a'.nerou, I. S.
Ca). R. A.
Cheiihall, A. N.
(:ltistoii, P. B.
Cohen, C. L. A.
Cowper, J. F.
(:x, IA. D.
Dunn, R. IN.
Hodgkinson, C. R.
Irish, H. N.
Johnson, C. R.
Jones, H. F.
King, R. 1).
Loane, D. F.
McCaskjll, K. B.
Macphail. J. F.
Millingen, R. C.
Norman, R. R.
Rainsay, J. F.
Rccvc, F. D.
St. Vincent Welch,
J. B. W.
Spring, S. R.
Stanford, IN. M.
larrant, S. C.
Thorburn, P. R.
Wallace, H. K.
(31)
FORM SAl
Mr. H. W. Grigg
Atkinson, R. J.
Barton, C. K.
Begbie, T. H.
Chiu, M. F.
Darling, J. A.
Dchcnhaiui, K. J.
Evans, T. A. 1).
Farago, R. A. F.
FitzHcrbert, R. M.
Cihhcuis, C. C.
Holden, A. K.
Horsley, K. B.
Howell, A. F.
1-luilson, R. B.
Jenkins, M. J. IN,
Loblay, R. H.
McCarty, H. J.
McGlynn, R. F.
Mack, P. C.
McNisen, IN. J.
Meyer, 11 . H. R.
Milihorpe, S. J.
Neill A. C.
Richardson, P. J.
Sanders, C. M.
.Scanlan, P. H.
Scvicr, D. P.
liugar. D. A.
Wallmau, I'. N.
Weight, J. W.
Wenborn. J. P.
Williams, C. B.
Wilson, D. M.
Woodhouse, R. A.
(34)
FORM SA2
FORM SB1
Mr. I). J. Rossell
Mr. N. M. Goddard
Alexander. C. D. S.
Asslieioii-Chin, S.
Rates, 1). B.
Bishop. \V. G.
l'svd, \\. G.
P,radhehl. 1'. J
Burrell, R. J.
Carr, B. H.
Clifford, P. J.
Cohen, I). I. C.
Cooper, T. J.
Cox, T. H
F.dyc, A. J.
Fitzhardiige, S. A. B
1101)e, R. J.
Kiinbcr. J. C.
I.ucas, AL. J.
Macphillamy, J. T. C
Marshall, S. J.
Moore, B. C.
Neild, N. W.
Nnakc's, M. A.
Pcgg, J. C.
Penney. C. J.
Rawson. J. L. C.
Sands. W. H.
Sinclair, I. R.
Sitirrock, P. M.
Vernon, J. T. M.
Wallace, C. B.
\Valtcr, R.
Williams, L. C.
\Viscman, W. H.
Wright, P. J.
Yonge. J. A. D.
FORM IIIAI
Mr. I. F. Jones
Arniati, 1). B.
Rathgate, A. W.
Becke, I. G.
Buckniaii, P. C.
Cockell, W. G.
Crawford, H. J
Fallick, I). St. J.
Fraser, C;. S.
C;aden, F. R.
C;all, P. H.
(;erher, P. G.
Hardy, R. D.
Higinbothani, J. H.
Hill. R. A. H.
Jones, R. •\\7, B.
King, N. S.
Kirkwood. C. P.
I.nrschy, N. J.
McKeIl. P. B.
McMichael, M. H.
Macphail, D. B.
Macphail, M. K.
Meares, R. M. D.
Meyer, P. C. R.
Moors, P. J.
Mnrrice, G. A.
Nield, R. B.
Osborne. A. C. D.
Rendel, A. M.
Sanders, K. A.
Smith, A. K.
Spencer. T. P.
Trebeck, D. B.
Wickcns. C. J.
Williams, R. D.
Wood, P. C. F.
11
.Alclridge. C. K.
Alexander, J. H.
Black, J. 1).
Blix, D. A.
Bonrke, A. R. U.
Brolie. F. R.
Browne, D. H.
C:arr, R. L. P.
Chapman, A. H.
Dasi'es, R. N.
Dnnn, J. A.
Ferris, P. C.
Fox, B. C.
Goddard, D. S.
Gunman, D. C.
(;unning, R. P.
Hall, S. T.
Hellyer, B. A.
1-lole, J. F.
Jenkins, I'. \V.
Kater, E. H.
Kierath, I. R.
Mackay, A. C.
McWilliaois, A. N
Millyard, J. R. C.
Oxcnhould, C. J.
l'eiiny, S. B.
Petric,A. J.
t'ilcher, S. J. H.
St. Clair, A. S.
Seton, M. B. C.
Shadforth, C. S.
liii us, C. E.
Watson, F. P.
(34)
FORM SB2
Mr. R. Blomfield
Bestic, M. P.
Bnwen, D.
Bowen, J.
Bsitterworth, J. H.
Crcthar, L. V.
Drake, H. H.
Lsplin, T. T.
Henderson, W. R.
Hohson, T. R.
Horrobin, C. J.
1-lurley, F. R.
Huxley, W. M.
Jarrett, C. B.
Mead. J. D.
Murray, R. W.
Powell, P. W.
Ritchie, A. R.
Robertson, Alan C.
Robertson, Alexander C
Robson, J. R.
Sceats, J. R.
Selby, B. M.
Sturrock, J. N.
Thomson, N. A.
Treagus. R. R.
Tyrrell. W. T.
\\'lsiity, J. S.
Woodnian, P. C.
(28)
FORM 111A2
FORM 111A3
Mr. A. J. Moyes
Mr. R. A. Gilfillan
Beer, \V. H.
Brentoall, T. B. W. A.
Brezio, R. H.
Brown, D. C.
Cooper, R. A.
Dey, A. R.
Dixon, M. M.
Howe'. M. J.
Dunn, S. Al.
Forsyth, R. W. D.
Fox, C. I.
Cowing, R. J. L.
(;rigg. D. H.
l-Ialvorsen. P. J.
l-laoilton , J . D.
Harpur, T. M.
Harris, R. C.
Hihhs, F. M.
Johosoi, T. M.
Lanrence. M. L.
McDougall, J. R.
Marr. D. F.
Mills, M.
Mitchell, C. B.
Oxhv, K. S.
Phillis. 1. F.
Ronrke, J. H. J.
Shannon. W. K. B.
Sheehan, T. M.
Simpson, R. M.
Stephens, R .A. N.
Ihonipson. J. M.
Wallace, R. M.
Warren, J. M.
Whyte, B. M.
Wood, J. L.
Wooclhouse, G. E.
Ancleison, J. B.
Bligh, M. D.
Blundell, J. B.
Bourne, P. T.
Broome, J. A. U.
Christie, R. M.
Cooper, M. H.
Coote, C. H.
Fay, C.
Forsyth, P. M.
Forsythe, W. H.
Graham, J. P.
L-lawkins, C. R. C
Hipsley, R. \V.
l'lyles. C. \V. \V.
Ifould, AV. E.
Jamison, T. J.
Jones, P. 0.
Keeling, J. A.
King, M. C.
Longley. D. S.
Moore, C. A.
Morris, P. S.
Nangle, J. A.
Payne, R. A.
Pope, D. J.
Porter, I. C.
Prescott, A. M.
Proctor, A. S.
Silvcrton, J. H. C.
Swaddling, M. A.
Swift, N. A.
Thonias, C. M.
Waterhouse, D. G.
Wharton, K. A.
Wills, D. E.
Wright, W. H.
(37)
FORM SC
Rev. P. B. Ball
Anderson, C. C.
Bassingthwaighie, C N.
Bennett, K. J.
Bevan, M.
Bright, R.A. C.
Bright, W. J.
Campbell, D. F.
Cottrehj-Dormer, M. H.
Eagle, P. F.
Elliott, A. S.
Evans, 0. R.
Codlee, C. T.
Henley, S. C.
Hewitt, R. G.
Holtsbaum, E. J.
Irvine, L. F.
Jackson, R. H.
Jeifreys, P. J.
Keene, I. B.
Leah, J. F.
Lee, G. A.
Malloch, J. A.
Marks, G.
Mayne, P. G.
Murray, A. S.
Richards, J. C. P.
Selwood, P. 0. J.
Shead, R. D.
Stanley, R. A.
Stevens, C. W.
Williamson, J. W.
Woods, W. T.
(31)
FORM IJIB
Mr. W. Foulkes
Bull, R. F.
Cameron Smith,
A.
Chadwick, T. V.
Colwell, B. R.
Davis, P. L.
Fleming, C. F.
Gee, R. C.
(;reeiissell, G. R.
L-loskins, A. J.
Keene, T. B.
Kennedy, A. R.
Kierath, W. S.
i.iddle, R. F.
Longley, P. A.
Lowe, C. G.
McRae, J. L.
Montgoinerie, J. W.
Moses, F. J.
Munsie, H. K.
Rothwell, B. M.
Shields, D. C.
Spencer, R. J.
Spooncr, G. W.
Treatt, J. B. B.
Walshe, L. R.
White, F. F.
Wilson, C. B.
Whitfield, D. R.
(28)
12
FORM IIIC
FORM HA
FORM HB
REMOVE A
Mr. J. W. Matheis
Mr. L. M. Jamieson
Mr. H. C. W. Prince
Mr. K. Graham
Allen, J. N. E.
Blake, P. A. L.
Bracey, D. J.
Burns, M. J.
Derrin, B. W.
Farr, D. B.
Gilder, C. S.
Harvey, R. F.
Heard, P. G.
Hicks, P. D.
Howell, D. F. M.
Hyles, G. D.
Menck, R. C.
Peel, C. J.
Robinson, C. W.
Robson, B. A. T.
Smith, D. C.
Southwell-Keely, J. P.
Swift, J. W.
Turnbull, J. D.
Wallis, C. R.
(21)
REMOVE B
Mr. P. C. Beaumont
Alexander, T. R.
Baggie, I. R.
Baker, I. T. N.
Barnes, W. J.
Bertouch, J. V.
Brigden, D. L.
Chapple, J. R.
Davies, L. W.
Ferguson, R. G. M.
Goldring, H. S.
Gray, J. J. M.
Hockey, G. L.
Kerr, A. C.
Lloyd, G. A.
Low, R. T.
MacDermott, B. D.
McDougall, I. R.
Myers, I. R. K.
Nivison, G. W.
Powell, D. N.
Rattray, S. F.
Roberts, A. J. D.
Shaw, D. J.
Stanton-Cook, K.
Sutherland, J. N.
Terry, I. B.
Thomas, G. M.
Thorpe, R. J.
Ward, T. H.
Welch, R. D. St. V.
Whitten, R. L.
Worthington, E. J.
(32)
Alexander, R. G.
Alexander. S. B.
Armour, P. A.
Barra(lougli, R. M.
Bathgate, L. I).
Blunt, P. J.
Byrne. I. A.
Cambourn. M. S.
Campbell. R. G.
Church, P. C.
Davidson, PA.
I)ent, D. M.
Day, P. L.
Dreverinati, J. A.
Edyc, C. B.
C,rccn, J. B.
Greenwell. M. H.
Hawkins, C. M.
Joseph, M. J.
McCarty, R. 0.
Millyard, R. L.
Mutin, R. G.
Old, F. P.
Rawson, L. R.
Selby, R. C.
Smith, R. H.
Swift, R. S.
Walton, T. W.
White, A. C.
White, D. E. S.
Yeates, R. A.
(31)
Allen, D. R. B.
Barnes, Al. W.
Buckinghani, H. Al.
Cadwallader, D. A.
Chidzey, M. A.
Derrin, R. I.
Dollard, S. N.
l)revermao, P. C.
Easy, G. H.
Gee, J. J.
Gregory, D. R.
Kelso, J. W.
Linton, J. MeD.
McConnell, G. C.
McMaster, KS.
Marsh, R. J.
Fogson, R. K.
Powell, M. W.
Schmidt, M. D.
Scott, A. J.
Sides, H. 0. F.
Slade, R. H. H.
Smith, G. B.
Snape, E. P. de B.
Spencer, E. L.
Sutton, H. T.
Turnhull, M.
Tyson, A. R.
Watsford. PB.
White, R. M. S.
FORM I
BARRY HOUSE
HODGES HOUSE
Mr. M. Howard
Mr. P. H. Eldershaw
Mr. W. Sawkins
Mr. N. A. Emery
Andrew, S. G.
Atkins, A. 0.
Carment, D. S.
Corbett, P. C.
Finlay, I. R.
Greenwell, J. E.
Hyles, S. W.
Joseph, S. F.
Lewis, J. S.
McDonnell-Scott, H. S.
McRae, B. S.
Marsh, J. G. M.
Maslin, J. S.
Meyer, P. R. R.
Middleton, L. M.
Morris, C. E. Q.
Newcomb, J. R.A.
Spring, PA.
Storrier, TA.
Sturrock, D. W.
Swaddling, S. J.
Venn-Brown, D. C.
Watsford, M. R.
(23)
Dey, D. J.
Donnelly, J. C.
Foulsham, J. W.
Gray, P. C.
Henley, C. G.
Hunt, A. R.
Hyles, D. H. W.
Hyles. J. R. W.
Litchfield, G. J.
Lloyd, C. P. L.
Macphillamy, T. B.
Mason, D. S.
Morrison, B. B.
Scanlan, D. C.
Shaw, P. R.
Sparkes, J. C.
Taylor, P. D.
Trainer, J. A. G.
Wallis, J. W. N.
Williams, G. J.
(20)
Arthur, M. E.
Baldwin, R. D.
Bestic, M. P.
Bright, R. A. C.
Burns, M. J.
Cadwallader, D. J.
Cameron. D. R.
Carter, R. I.
Chapman, J. F. W.
Charlton, Al. A.
CottrelLDornier, M.
Docker, J. B.
Gall. P. H.
Gregory, J. R.
Hardy, D. H.
l-lodgkinson, G. R.
Holtsbaum, E. J.
Hyles, G. D.
Jackson, R. J.
Leah, J. F.
Lyttle, T. P.
Mackenzie, A. H.
McMaster, J. C.
Marx, A. D.
Scott, 1. M.
Seagoc, L. C.
Smith, A. K.
Vernon, J. T. M.
Weight, J. W.
Wilson, C. B.
Woods, G. P.
Mr. W. Foulkes
H.
Aldridge, C. K.
Alexander, C. D. S.
Atkinson, R. J.
Brentnall, T. B. W. A.
Chandler. K. N.
Coates, D. J.
Crethar, V. L.
Evans, T. A. D.
Firth, G. A.
Fitzhardinge, S. A. B.
FitzHerhert, R. M.
I'orsythe, W. H.
Henderson, W. R.
Hewett, R. E.
1-Ticks, P. H.
Huniphcry, T. J.
l,vnc, T. H.
McGuiness, H. G.
Mackintosh, J. R.
McMichael, M. H.
McRae, J. L.
Maslits, F. R.
Penney, C. J.
Scott, L. A.
Selwood, P. 0. J.
Thorpe, I. S.
Toukin, G. J.
[remain, J. F.
Vincent, P. Z.
Whitty, J. A. D.
Wills, H. E.
Wilson, D. M.
Woods, A. N.
Woods, W. T.
(34)
ROBSON HOUSE
Mr. K. D. Anderson
Mr. J. A. Moses
Beam, S. K.
Binnie, A. J.
Bishop, W. C.
Bourke, A. R. U.
Biacey, D. J.
Bull, R. E.
(:ameron-Soith, I. A.
Capp, P. C.
Can, B. D.
Chadwick, R. V.
CoIwell, B. R.
Dickson, I'. J.
Dixon, J. W. M.
Havdon, R. B.
Hibbs, F. M.
1-lolimies, M. R. G.
[IvIes. C. W. W.
Longley, D. S.
Marr, C. W. C.
Mendi, J. D.
Ioran, J. B.
Muitsie, H. K.
l'ennefather, J. W.
Perrett, G. D.
Phillips, P. D.
P layfair, M. N.
I' 1Oct01, A. S.
Reid, 1. T.
Richardson, P. J.
Roberts, I. D. McA.
Stevenson, A. W.
Turton, B. R.
Watson, F. P.
(33)
SCHOOL HOUSE
Mr. R. M. Blanshard
Mr. B. K. Aildis
Mr. A. E. Stafford
Mr. M. T. Walker
Mr. E. J. D. Swabey
Austin, C. N.
Ayres, C. L.
Baker, M. C.
Bassingthwaighte, G. N
Beard, C. A.
Blake, I'. A. L
Blomfield, A. A.
Bourne, P. T.
Bowcn.Thoinas, R. T.
Bradley, H. B.
Bremner, W. S.
Bright, \V. J.
Brooine, J .A. U.
Bucknian, J. J.
Buckman, P. G.
Campbell, J. R.
Canipbell, S. R.
Cay, D. L.
Cay, R. A.
Cohen, D. T. C.
Cohen, C. L. A.
Cohen, I' R. A.
Ellerman, A. P.
Evans, 0. R.
Everiogham, J. D.
Fay. C.
leitss'ickc, I. C.
Flenting, C. A.
Goddard, D. S.
C;osling, T. M.
C;owing, W. R.
Harvey, E. G.
Harve), R. F.
Harvey, R. J.
Henley, S. C.
Horrobin, G. J.
1-lorrobin, P. R.
Hoskiiis, A. J.
Jeifreys, P. J.
Jones. U. A. K.
Kater. i:. H.
keene, I. B.
Keeiie, J. B.
keene, 1. B.
ken. J. \V.
Kierath. •1. R.
Kierath, \\r S.
Larke, F. \V
l.,itclifield, L. B.
Litchlield, S. C.
Marc, U. L.
Marshall, R. T. C.
Marshall, S. J.
Morrice, C. A.
Moses, 1. J.
Moses, P. J. F.
Neild, N. W.
Neil-Smith, A. C.
Northam, R. M.
Palmer, A. H.
Penny, N. J.
Pincham, C. N.
Poscll, B. J. \V.
Powell, P. W.
Robertson, A. G.
Shealte, W. J.
Sheehan, A. P.
Slicehati, F. M.
Siddins, J. W.
Smith, D. C.
Smith, P. B.
Stanford, W. M.
Siening, M. L.
Swift, J. W.
lodd. C. M.
Towii, A. S.
Travis, C. R. J.
lrouncc, W. T.
litiscoit, M. D. C
\\ood. I'. C. E.
\i.right. P. J.
\\uoderlich , A. L.
Vvthcs, R. J.
(83)
JUNIOR HOUSE
Mr. L. M. Jamieson
Mr. K. Graham
Baker, I. I. N.
Barnes, M. W.
Rathgatc, L. D.
Byrne. 1. A.
Campbell, R. C.
l)ol lard ..S. N.
Henley, C. G.
1-lockey, G. L.
Hsles. D. H. \V.
I-IvIes. J. R. \V.
Hyles. S. W.
l.itchfield, C. J.
Low. R. T.
McMaster, K. S.
McRae, B. S.
Maslin. J. S.
Newconil,, J. R. A.
Nivison, G. W.
Powell, D. N.
l'ou'ell, M. W.
Schoudt. M. D.
Sides, D. 0. F.
Slade, R. D.
Sparkes, J. C.
Stanton-Cook, K.
S(orrier, T. A.
Ehorpe, R. J.
Walton, T. \V.
Ward. T. H.
Welch, R. D. St. V.
Whitten, R. L.
\Vorthington. E. J.
(32)
13
INTERMEDIATE RESULTS, 1959
An A signifies that in the subject concerned the
boy's school record is so good as to merit it pass with
special recommendation; a B that he has passed. It
should be noted that in the examination the Department makes no distinction beyond "Pass" or "Fail."
I
.
Alexander, P. P.
B
Anderson, H. M. D.
A
.4 .4
.Armati, R. P..........
BABB
Armstrong, J. R....... B B B B
.Arthur, M. E.
..... ..... B B
.Atkin, F. H.
BBBB
Bogot. R. 4............
BB
Baldwin, R. D........
BB
Balnaves, R. G.
BB
Barling, D. G............. A A A .4
Bicidlecomlie, J. B....... B
B
Bonnette, H. G. ...... ...... B
BB
Bourke, D. V .
...... ...... B
BB
Bradley, H. V. ...... ...... B B
B
Brownlee, R. C......
BBBB
Bruce, I
BB
Callan, J.............
BB
Carter, R. I.
...... ...... B B B
Chapman, J. F. W....... B B B
Charles, R. F............ B B B B
Coates, D. J............
BBBA
Connell, B. M............. B .4 B B
Coote, P. J....... ..... .....
B B .4 A
Cory, P. N. E.............
B
B
Coulter, A. R..............1
.1 .4
Cutler, R. J.
BBBB
Dalton, J. G........... B B
Dawson, P. D.
BBBB
Deane - Botcher, R. W. B B
B
de Kantzow, S...........
BA
Derrin, P. M............. B B
Dcutsch, F. P . ...... ...... B B
Docker, J. B .
...... ...... B B B B
Edye, J. I)............. B B
Ferris, W. D.
..... ........A
BB
Forster, R. L............. B
BB
Foskett,J.W............
B
AA
Fox, L. T. V. ..... ...... B B
Franklin, R. J . ...... ...... B B
Gilfillan, R... ...... ...... B
Gill, R. W.
B
Goode, D. C........... B B B B
Grigor.Scott A. C
BB
Harclman, J. V.
BB
Harricks, 1). J.
BBB
Harris, B.
B
BB
Harvey, E. C... .... ...... B B B B
Hodgkinson, H. P. ...... B B
B
Holman, R.
BB
Hughes, C. W. D. ...... B
Humphery, T. J.
...... B B B B
Huntley, R. J........... B B
B
Irvine, D. R. F.............1
.4 A
Jeffrey, S. J. P........... B B A B
Jenkins, D. J. S.
B .4
.
B
Jones, R. M. L.
...... B B
Joseph, G. S.
Kerr, J. W.....
BA
..... .... ..
B
Kingsell, C. H.
A
.4 .1
Kingsley-Strack, T. K. B B B B
Lawrence, D. M. F.
BBBB
Lawson, J. ES
BB
Leddin, I'. J.
BB
Love, M. J.
Lyne, ]. H............ B B
McConnell, P. F.
.
B
BB
Macdougall, I. W...... B
'
B
B
B
B .4 B B B
BB
.4 A
B
BB
B
B
B .4
BB
.4 .4
BB
B
B
AA
B
AA
BB
B
B
BB
BB
B
A
B
BBB
B
B
BB
BB
.4 B
BB
B
B .4 A
B
BA A
BB
.4 A
BB
BB
BBB
A
BB
A
BBB
BB
B
B
A
B A B .4
B
B
BB
B
BB B
B
B
AAA AA
B
B
.AABBA
B
BB
B
B
A
BB
B
B B
BB
BA
B
B
BB
BB
BB
BB
BAB BB
BB B
B
BB
BB
A
BBB
BBB
B
AA
BB B
A .1 A A A
BB
BA
BB
BB
BB
B
BBB
B
A .1 A .1 A
BB
B .1
BB
.1 .4
B
B
B
BB A
B
BBB
A
BBB
B
B B
BBB
A .4
B
BB
BB
14
=
tc
McGuiness, N. G ..... zB B
McMurray, M. J....... B B
BB
MacNevin, A. A ....... B
...... B B B B
Maclgwick J. D.
BB
Marr, A. G ............. B
Marshall, J. G ............. B
B
Martin, D. G . ...... ...... B B
...... B B
Mitcheihill, P. W.
Moody, R. R . ...... ...... B B
.... B B B B
Moore, P. S ........
...... ...... B B B B
Moran, J. B.
B
...... B
Myers, R. H. H.
Neil, R. S. W ............. B B A B
...... B
BA
Neil-Smith, A. C.
B
Northam, R. M .......
Potts, A. G.. ..... ...... ..... B
..... B
Powell, B. J. W.
Radford, R. M ....... B B
B
Ramsay, D. M ... ... .... .. B B
Reid, M. J.................. B B A B
BB
Roberts, J. L ............. B
Robinson, D. B. R ....... B B B B
BA
Rothwell, G. W ....... B
BBBB
Russell, J. L.
Scarlett, D. M. ...... ....... B B
AA
Schwartzkoff, J. D. ......
Scott, I. M . ...... ...... ...... B B B B
Seihy, R. J . ...... ...... ...... B B
B
Shead, W. N ....... ...... B
.... ......
BBA
Sheehan, A. P ...
Smith, S. R. McK. ...... B B
AAAA
Southwell-Keely, T. S.
Spencer, R. M . ...... ...... B B B B
BBAA
Steele, A. R. P.
Thomas, W. B. ...... .... .. B A
Tonkin, B. R ............ B
...... ...... B B B B
Tonkin, I. A .
Tremain, J. F . ...... ...... B
B
Trigg,T. E............. B
BB
Trounce,
Turton, B. R............ B
D............. B B
Wallace,
Wallis, A. B. M....... B B
B
BB
Watts, A.
B
G.
B
White,
BBBB
Wisernan, J.
AA
Wood,
BBBB
R.
Wotton,
A
Wyndham, R. N....... B
B
J.
B
Wythes,
.
.
B
BB
BB
B
BB
B
BB
B
BB
B
B
B
B
BA
BB
BA
BB
&
BB
AA
B
A
W. T.......
P.
R. . . . . . .
... ...
R.
H. . . . . . .
P. . . . . . . . . . .
... ...
P.
R.
... ...
A
.
W '7.111 'IJ14
for service
B
B
BBB
B
BB
BBB
BBB
B
B
B
BB
BB
BBB
BB
BB
AB
BBB
BB
BB
B
B
BBB
BA
BB
BA
BA
BBB
B
AAA
BB
BBA
BB
BB
BB
AA
.
.. .
AA
B
BB
B
B
BB
AA
BB
AA
A
B
B
BBB
BB
BB
BB
BB
B
B
B
B
BB
BBB
B
B
BB
A
A
B
B
B
BB
B
BBB
A AA
A
A
A
Wool Worsted "Castlereagh"
POSITIONS VACANT
There exist a number of positions on the staff of
this publication for journalistic V formers. Those
interested in becoming members of the committee
shouki see one of the present members and submit
written application to him. Applications will be receivecl until 22nd February. Remember—join the
Record and see the Record Room from the inside.
CHAPEL READINGS
Subject: Disciples are chosen.
Lessons
February
St. Luke, 5 : 1-11.
Mon., 22nd, Senior
Mon., 22nd., Prep...... St. Luke, 5 : 1-I1.
St. Luke, 5 : 1-11.
Mon., 22nd, Junior
St. Luke, 5 : 27-35.
Tues., 23rd, Junior
St. Luke, 5 : 27-35.
Wed., 24th, Senior
St. Luke, 6: 12-19.
Thurs., 25th, Junior
Thurs., 25th, Prep . ...... St. Luke, 5 : 27-35.
St. Luke, 6 : 12-19.
Fri., 26th, Senior
St. Luke, 6 : 12-19.
Fri., 26th, Prep.
KNICKER SUITS
No wonder they're famous for the long
service they give! The knickers have double
seats, side and hip pockets, adjustable side
straps . . . jackets have silky linings,
unbreakable fronts. Fit 5-14 year olds, in
mid or dark grey pure wool worsted.
* Also available, our famous "Roinsey"
suit for boys 13 to 18 years.
YOUTH CENTRE
3rd Floor, Market St. Store
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING PTY. LTD
a
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Term I, Week 3.
Volume XXII. No. 3.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1960
FIXTURES
Friday, 26th February:
B.W .E.
CRICKET
1st XI v. T.S.C., Bcllevue Hill, 10.15 a.m.
2nd XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge A, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI v. T.S.C., Woollahra 1, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
15A XI v. T.S.C., Woollahra 1, 9.15 a.m.
15B XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge B, 9.15 a.m.
15C XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge D, 9.15 a.m.
14A XI v. T.S.C., Bellevue Hill, 9.15 am.
14B XI v. T.S.C., School Ground, 1.30 p.m.
14C XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge C, 1.30 p.m.
14D XI v. T.S.C., Northbridge D, 1.30 p.m.
13A XI v. T.S.C., Rushcutter Bay Oval, 9.15 a.m.
13B XI v. T.S.C., Woollahra, 9.15 am.
13C XI v. T.S.C., Rushcutter Bay Park, 9.15 a.m.
13D XI v. T.S.C., Rushcutter Bay Park, 9.15 a.m.
PREP. FIXTURES
1st XI v. C.B. Chatswood at Chaplin Oval, Lane
Cove, 9.00 am.
2nd XI v. C.B. Chatswood at Chaplin Oval, Lane
Cove, 9.00 am.
3rd XI v. C.B. Chatswood at School Oval, North
Sydney, 9.00 a.m.
Colts XI v. C.B. Chatswoocl at E Ground, Northbridge, 9.15 a.m.
SW 1MM IN G
Invitation Swimming Carnival at Barker, 7.30
Sunday, 28th February:
Sunday next before Lent.
CHAPEL SERVICES
8.00 am.: Holy Communion.
9.10 a.m.: Juniors' Service.
Wednesday, 2nd March:
Ash Wednesday.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Jones.
COME TO GLADESVILLE
on Saturday, 5th March, 1960, to watch the
Junior Regatta
All parents and friends of the School are invited
to the School Boat Shed on this occasion. Children
are admitted free and can buy lunch; parents are
admitted by ticket (15/-), which includes lunch.
Stalls will open at 11.30 am. Lunch will be provided from 12 noon to 1.30 p.m. First race is at
1.40 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from members of
the Boat Club and their parents. Proceeds will be
used for improvements at the Shed.
BALLET AT SCHOOL
The School was visited or the afternoon of Thursday 18th by a party of youthful ballet dancers who
have set themselves the rather formidable task of
introducing ballet to schools.
Miss Beth Dean, well-known for her work in this
field, arranged the ballets and trained the dancers.
If the performance on Thursday, and the audience's
reaction to it, is any guide to gauging the success of
the venture generally, we can congratulate all concerned on having made an initial success. To most
of the boys present this was a new experience, and a
much more entertaining one than had been anticipated.
The Second Act of the ballet Coppelia was the first
item presented, and although such an extract tends
to eniphasise the fairy-tale quality of the plot, the
enthusiasm and enjoyment of the dancers captured
the interest of the audience and held it throughout
this piece.
The Blue Bird variations required a more serious
approach for here the dancers were able to show us
some of the beauty of movement that is the essence
of this art form. It also showed us the dancers ability
to convey ideas and images by the use of stylised or
symbolic movement.
In the thirdl item the team set out to illustrate the
similarities between movement in sport and dancing.
This provided an opportunity for a demonstration of
gymnastic skill which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience. The hard work involved in a dancer's training and the need for team work in such an item was
forcefully demonstrated.
The programme concluded with "Botany Bay" in
which folk tunes and songs of Australia were used.
Unfortunately poor amplification of sound in this
number prevented its being successfully presented,
and its rollicking good humour was missed.
It is to be hoped that this introduction will provide
a stimulus from which the boys in the School will go
on to further experience of the enjoyment that can
come from this form of dramatic art. To the dancers
we would like to express our thanks for their per formance and our best wishes for their future careers.
—KG.
JUNIORS!
Set your feet on the path to fame. If you wish to
become a barrister, a politician, a travelling salesman,
or to succeed the "Gadget Man," train now with the
Debating Society. All types and tastes catered for.
—See Scarlett, VB.
PREP. SCHOOL SWIMMING CARNIVAL
On Thursday morning, 18th February, the Prep.
School Swimming Carnival was held at the Spit Baths.
Despite unpleasant weather conditions early in the
16
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Bowling
0.
Sevier
14
Scanlan
16
Farrani
9
McHutchison
7
SHORE 1st INNINGS: 4 wickets
Dixon, b. Barrack
Lyttle, b. Lindsay
Sevier, 1.1).w. h. Barrack
Canny, h. Barrack
Maclgwick, not out
Radford, not out
Sundries
........................
..................
..................
...........
Assistaiii. Eclilur: D. N. SCOTT.
............
M
3
3
1
1
for 13.
R
57
42
30
23
.......................
..........................................
..............................
.........................................
day the skies cleared and both competitors and spectators were able to enjoy the programme.
Results were as follows:
Twelve Years Freestyle (55 yds.)1st Linton, J.; 2nd, Chapple, J. R.; 3rd, Kerr,
A. G. Time: 39.5 secs.
Eleven Years Freestyle (33 yds.)15t, Low, T.; 2nd, Dollard, S. N.; 3rd, Buckingham, D. Time: 21.9 secs.
Ten Years Freestyle (33 ycls.)15t, Hawkins, G. M.; 2nd, Spring, P. A.; 3rd,
Sturrock, D. W. Time: 21.5 secs.
Nine Years Freestyle15t, Rawson, L. R.; 2nd, MacPhillamy, T.; 3rd,
Finlay, I. R. Time: 28 secs.
Junior Backstroke (25 yds.)15t, Hawkins, G. M.; 2nd, Barraclough, R. M.;
3rd, Spring, P. A. Time: 19.6 secs.
Senior Backstroke (33 yds.)15t, Linton, J.; 2nd, Gray, J.; 3rd, Dollard, S.N.
Time: 27.2 secs.
Junior Breaststroke (25 yds.)15t, Hawkins, G. M.; 2nd, Rawson, L. R.; 3rd,
Walton, T. Time: 25.2 secs.
Senior Breaststroke (33 yds.)15t, McConnell, G.; 2nd, Low, T.; 3rd, Kerr,
A.G. Time: 31.6 secs.
Open Butterfly (33 yds.)15t, Hawkins, G. M.; 2nd, Low, T.; 3rd, Dollard,
S. N. Time: 30 secs.
Senior Diving15t, Watsford, P. B. & McConnell, G.; 3rd,
Thorpe, R.
Junior Diving15t, Newcomh, J.; 2nd, Hawkins, G. M.; 3rd,
Spring, P. A.
1st XI v. T.S.C.
SCOTS 1st INNINGS: All out for 158
Lindsay, c. Sc b. Scanlan
Jensen, c. Alexander b. Sevier
Barrack, run out
Lamb, 1.b.w. b. Farram
Ferguson, c. Madgwick b. Sevier
Gavel, 1.h.w. b. Scanlan
Lawson, c. Dixon b. Sevier
Walker, not out
Hodgkinson, b. Scanlan
Blair, b. Sevier
Taylor, b. Scanlan
Sundries
..............................
........................
..........................................
..............................
..................
..............................
..............................
..........................................
..............................
..........................................
..........................................
................................................
39
14
15
10
37
14
0
15
4
3
1
6
158
....................................
.........................................
................................................
W.
4
4
1
0
3
0
0
0
6
0
4
13
Bowling
M.
0.
K.
W.
Lindsay
4
1
8
1
Barrack
4
3
1
3
2nd XI v. T.S.C. Shore 1st Inns., 78 (Horrobin 16,
Carter 15). T.S.C. 1st inns., 9-83 (Jones 3-7,
Southwell-Keely 3-10).
3rd XI v. T.S.C. T.S.C. 1st Inns., 131 (Holden 3-30,
Coote 4-15, Beatty 1-19). Shore 1st Inns., 1-55
(Keene 30 no., Sicldins 9 no.).
UI4D XI v. T.K.S. T.K.S. 1st Inns., 58 (Dunn,
Scanlan 4 wkts.). Shore 1st inns., 101 (Scanlan
23, Fitzherbert 21).
.................
..................
CRICKET
1st XI v. O.B.U.
After a short fight Sevier consented to let the Old
Boys win the toss and consequently they hatted first.
On a good wicket the Old Boys made a poor showing
although there was considerable potential in their
batting. One of their openers went on to score 30,
although had he not been dropped in the third over
the Old Boys total of 56 may have been considerably
reduced.
Following this rather poor score it would have
seemed a rather simple task for the school to surpass it.
However, the opening bowlers, one of whom was
coincidentally also the opening batsman, pinned clown
the school and, after lunch wickets began falling
rapidly. With eight wickets clown we were still ten
runs short of the Old Boys' total A stubborn effort
from Alexander and Bosworth added nine runs to the
total making 55. At this crucial stage Bosworth tried
to square cut a well pitched up ball and was caught
in slips by the Headmaster. This left Farram the
gargantuan task of scoring two runs to win. With his
second ball he attempted a drive to mid-wicket and
the ball rolled neatly between cover and cover point
for the vital single. Unfortunately the final wicket
fell making the game a tie--a most exciting and unusual finish.
O.B.U. v. School 1st XI. O.B.U. 1st Inns., 56 (Travers
30, Massey 11; Scanlan 5-21). School 1st Inns.,
56 (Bosworth 13; White 5-11, Travers 3-21,
Bramma 2-10). O.B.U. 2nd Inns., 6 for 67 (Goddard 30, Drysdale 13, Hendeson 12; McHutchison
4-17). Match tied on 1st Innings.
17
No. 3: Ellerman v. Thornton, 6-0.
No. 4: Badham v. Hoffmann, 0-6.
Shore, 3 sets 18 games, defeated Trinity, 1 set 6 games.
O.B.U. v. School 2nd Xl. 2nd XI 1st Inns., 91 (Kerr
36, Jones 24; Putnam 3, Payne, Calver 2 wkts.).
O.B.U. 1st Inns., 91 (Calver 35 n.o., SouthwellKeely 3 wkts.). 2nd XI 2nd Inns., 6-38. Match
drawn.
O.B.U. v. School 3rd XI. O.B.U. 1st Inns., 109 (Beatty
3, Spencer 2 wkts.). School 1st Inns., 4 for 125
(Coote 34, Siddens 48, Maslin 21 no., Harcling
17).
TENNIS
SeniorOn Saturday the Senior Tennis Team played St.
Aloysius College on the School Courts. The team defeated St. Aloysius by 9 sets 54 games to 0 sets 4 games.
Bishop Moses v. Enemark & Madden, 6-0.
Chadwick & Holmes v. Enemark & Madden, 6-0.
Marx & Holmes v. Lambert & Burgess, 6-0.
Bishop & Moses v. Lambert Sc Burgess, 6-2.
Chadwick v. Enemark, 6-0.
Marx v. Madden, 6-1.
Bishop v. Lambert, 6-1.
Moses v. Burgess, 6-0.
Holmes v. Bourke, 6-0.
Junior TennisOn Saturday morning the junior Tennis Team
playetl Trinity, at Trinity. Unfortunately we were
only able to play singles, owing to wet areas at the
sides of the courts. We won by 3 sets 18 games, to
1 set 6 games; the team consisting of Cotton, Bourke,
Ellerman and Badham.
No. 1: Cotton v. Chambers, 6-0.
No. 2: Bourke v. Phillips, 6-0.
GOOD MEN'S
AND BOYS' WEAR
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Statement of affairs for period January 1st, 1959, to
December 3 1st, 1959
EXPENDITURE
s. ci.
£
l'rinting
723 0 0
1 4 61
Stationery
Postage and
Petty Cash
15 11 11
Balance at 31st
Dec., 1959
31 14 81
£771 11
INCOME
£
Balance at 1st Jan.,
1959 ..................
Subscriptions (boys)
Subscriptions
(postal)
Donations
Sale of Bound
Volumes
Advertisers ............
Reimbursement
from S.C.E.G.S.
for special
printing
Bank Interest
s. cl
101
471
9
0
9
0
9
6
6
1
0
0
3
170
7
6
6
0
8 5 0
1 15 Ii
£771 11
2
THE NEW BOY
The new boy may be seen in numerous corners of
the School at the present time, marked as such by the
new suit, the dazzling whiteness of the tie stripes or,
possibly, the submissive attitude. Anti, perhaps, the
question of when he ceases to he a new boy has already
entered the alert mind of our clean, neat, polite lad.
YOUTHS' SUITS
SCHOOL TIES
In all wool worsted. Uniform
6th lorin and Prefect All wool.
Grey. Sizes from 12 to 17.
8/-.
£ 13/13/-.
Extra Trousers in matching
grey in self-supporting style.
PEAPES
SCHOOL UNIFORM
SOX
£5/l2/6.
In N vlon-Cotton-Wool mixture.
Two-way stretch to fit 2 to 7.
BOYS' SUITS
In all wool worsted grey with
3-button style front. Sizes from
13/11.
To fit 7 to 10
16/9.
9 to 15.
285 GEORGE ST., SYDNEY.
Next to Wynyard Station
Opposite Hunter Street
Telephone: 29 1684
2
£9/3/-.
Short Grey Snx in all Nylon
Extra Shorts in matching grey
69/-.
Stretch to fit 7 to 10.
7/11.
Is it when his boater has mellowed to a dirty grey,
his shoes lost their every-clay shine or his brow becomes lined with the complexities of (lodging homework? Or is it simply when he has served his first term
amidst the cement rendering and the parquet floors?
Surely there is something more in the transition from
"new boy" to fully accepted member of the School
than these trivial changes.
Could it be that when our particular lad realises
all Shore has to offer, when he realises all he must do
to live up to Shore's standards and when he decides
he will give all he has in return for all he is receiving,
could it then be he is no longer a new boy? Or could
it be when he finds the more he gives, suddenly the
more he is receiving . . . surely this is when he really
belongs on our side of the arch. And finally could it
he that many of us stay "new boys" for several years
or even . . . for ever?
—G.A.C., VIA.
THE PRINCESS OF TASMANIA
Towards the end of last year, the Princess of Tasmania, a modern car ferry began its run on the
Melbourne-Tasmania trip, replacing the very old
Taroorna. The greatest advantage of the modern ship
is the loading and unloading of the vehicles. On the
Tarooma this entailed loading the cars by slings and
a hoist, which resulted in considerable loss of time,
money and often damage to the cars. In the case of
the Princess, the cars can be simply driven aboard, the
loading and unloading of about 130 cars taking usually
half an hour at the most.
The 230-mile trip from Melbourne to Devonport
now takes only 14 hours, the ship leaving every second
clay at 10 p.m. and arriving at 8 a.m. The cars are
housed on two vehicle decks in the depths of the ship.
The ramp leads on to the top car-deck, from where
the first lot of cars are lowered to the bottom deck on
a lift. All the vehicles are fastened to the (leck by
chains fixed to the axles to save them from moving.
The rest of the ship is fitted out in a very modern
fashion, with all conveniences, including a very welllaid out cafeteria, hot and cold water in all cabins,
and comfortable lounge decks for people who prefer
to save money by sitting up all night. The ship
averages 18 knots and is l)owered by 6,000 horsepower
engines. It also has twin propellors at bow and stern
to assist it in berthing in a short time without the help
of tugs.
CHAPEL READINGS
February
Lessons
March
Tues, 1st, Juniors
Tues., 1st, Prep.
Wed., 2nd, Seniors
Thurs., 3rd, Juniors
Thurs., 3rd, Prep.
Fri., 4th, Seniors
Fri., 4th, Prep
......
.......
thing a Shore boy can
wear this year?
in the blue and white
school colours. First find your
knitter (mothers preferred),
send her hurrying into
Subject: He heals and restores.
Mon., 29th, Seniors
Mon., 29th, Juniors
What's the brightest
St. Luke, 7 : 1-10.
St. Luke, 7 : 1-10.
St. Luke, 8 : 40-56.
St. Luke, 7 : 1-10.
Ash Weclnesday—AnteComm union.
St. Matthew, 6 : 16-23.
St. Matthew, 6: 16-23.
St. Luke, 8 : 40-56.
St. Luke, 8 : 40-56.
Farmer's Ground Floor for
wool, start her weaving
before it's suddenly cold.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING
PT?. LTD
THE
4'
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Vol. XXII. No. 4.
Terml, Week 4.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, 1960.
FIXTURES
Saturday, 5th March:
CRICKET
1st XI v. S.G.S., Weigall, 10.15 a.m.
2nd Xl v. S.G.S., Northbridge A, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI v. S.G.S., Weigall, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
5th XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge B, 9.15 am.
15A XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge D, 1.30 p.m.
15B XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge C, 9.15 am.
15C XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge C, 1.30 p.m.
14A XI v. S.G.S., Weigall, 9.15 a.m.
14B XI v. S.G.S., School Ground, 1.30 p.m.
14C Xl v. 14D XI, Northbridge A2, 9.15 am.
13A XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge D, 9.15 am.
13B XI v. S.G.S., Northbriclge Al, 9.15 am.
13C XI v. 13D XI, Northbridge E, 1.30 p.m.
Note the games for 14C and 13 C and the change
of 13B from E Ground.
The wickets Al and A2 are at the side of the main
wicket on A Ground.
Prep. School Fixtures
1st XI v. Kings, School Oval, Nth. Sydney, 9 a.m.
2nd XI v. Kings, Gowan Brae, 9 am.
3rd XI v. Kings, Gowan Brae, 9 a.m.
Colts v. Kings, E Ground, Northbridge, 9.15 a.m.
School Junior Regatta, Gladesville.
Invitation Swimming Carnival, Trinity, 7.30 p.m.
Boarders' Film
"The High and the Mighty" in Colour. Starring
John Wayne, Claire Trevor & Robert Stack.
Ernest K. Gann's best-seller of a giant passenger-loacled 'plane that develops engine
trouble over the Pacific.
Sunday, 6th March:
First Sunday in Lent
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 am.: Mattins.
House on Duty: Robson.
Old Testament Lesson: Proverbs, 13 : 1-6.
New Testament Lesson: Galatians, 6: 1-10.
Reader: J. W. Dixon.
Old Testament Lesson: Proverbs, 29 : 22-27.
New Testament Lesson: Epistle to Philemon
Reader: J. W. Pennefather.
Tuesday, 8th March:
Finals of Swimming Carnival, North Sydney
Olympic Pool, 7.30 p.m.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Grigg.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: Alexander and Lyttle.
DRAMATICS
Work has commenced on the production Of the
flay to be performed on the nights of 21st and 22nd
of April. It is "The Importance of Being Earnest"A Trivial Comedy for Serious People in Three Actsby Oscar Wilde.
The play was first performed at the St. James's
Theatre, London, February 14th, 1895, the last play
that Wilde wrote. As a result of its many performances since then critics throughout the world have
acclaimed this play as the best thing that Wilde wrote
and as one of the greatest comedies in English literature.
One of its earliest critics was another celebrated
playwright G. B. Shaw who compared it as a social
comedy with the work of H. A. Jones, as a farce with
that of H. J. Byron, as a fantasy with that of W. S.
Gilbert, and as a satire with that of G. B. Shaw himself. "The general effect is that of a farcical comedy
dating from the Seventies, unplayed during that period
because it was too clever and too decent and brought
up-to-date as far as possible by Mr. Wilcle in his now
completely formed style."
Although the humour of some of the lines must
be lost on a modern audience, there is nevertheless
such a wealth of humorous dialogue, characters and
situations, that a presentation of the play now is still
justified and rewarding.
POSTAL SUBSCRIBERS
Old Boys and friends of the School who
would like to receive a copy of the Record
each week should forward 17/6 (one year's
subscription, including postage) to the Hon.
Treasurer without delay.
This is a splendid way of keeping in touch
with School activities. A number of senior
boys devote considerable spare time to producing the Record each week and interest
outside the School is a great encouragement
to theni.
The more subscribers, the better we can
make the Record. So what about it!
SWIMMING
School Carnival
The finals of the School Swimming Carnival will be
held at the North Sydney Olympic Pool on Tuesday,
8th March, at 7.30 p.m. Features of the programme
will include the 4 x 55 yards G.P.S. Freestyle Relay
and an exhibition of diving by Mr. J. Barrett, the
Australian professional (living champion.
Barker Invitation Carnival
This was held on Saturday, 27th February, and was
as usual a most efficiently run carnival. The School
team finished second in the unofficial point-score, only
20
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
half a point behind North Sydney High. Moses, Perdriau and Hill were our most successful competitors
and set a good standard which was followed by
others. Our relay teams performed very well, obtaining four firsts and two seconds in six events.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Sir,
The game of cricket is taken quite seriously in this
School in spite of the flippant description which appeared in last week's Record. Therefore I would
advise the cynic who reported the Old Boys' Match
to have some regard for fact and refrain from complete fabrication, or I shall pull his nose.
—D.J.F., VIA.
CRICKET
1st XI v T.S.C.
The first competition game of the year for the 1st
XI resulted in a win for Scots by 88 runs on the first
innings.
On the first day Sevier won the toss and sent Scots
in to bat on a clamp wicket. Adventurous stroke-making, some indifferent bowling and fielding lapses on
our part allowed a mediocre Scots batting side to
tally 158.
The ground fielding during this innings was for the
most part sound, whilst Madgwick kept wickets well;
but had only two or three of six possible catches been
taken the Scots total would have been much less. As
the game turned out at the end, this was the difference between a first innings loss and an outright win
for Shore.
Scanlan (4 wkts.) was our most effective bowler in
this innings, but Sevier also took 4 wickets.
Our first innings began badly when the Scots fast
bowlers crashed through the unprepared defences of
our first four batsrnen. Madgwick and Radford held
on grimly and at the end of the clay our score was
4-13.
On the second day the team recovered from this
very poor position to be in a winning position by
lunch.
Madgwick, Radford, Alexander, Scanlan and
Farram batted soundly to take the score to 70 and the
follow-on was thus avoided.
In 40 minutes play before lunch Sevier bowled
splendidly to have Scots 4-25; the game had, for the
first time, swung Shore's way. After lunch Sevier and
Scanlan finished off the Scots innings for 40 runs.
Sevier's figures of 6-12 in this innings represented the
best bowling of the game.
Shore was thus left to score 129 runs in 200 minutes,
to win outright. We scored 7-104 in the time; only
20 minutes being lost through rain.
March 4th, 1960.
Dixon and Lyttle took some time to settle down but
when Dixon seemed about to take charge he was
splendidly caught at forward square leg from a lofted
pull shot.
Sevier, Canny and Madgwick failed to get going
and when Lyttle went after a sound innings the game
swung to Scots again.
Bosworth and Radford saved the situation in a long
partncrship and brought us once more into a winning position.
However, Scots rallied to make scoring difficult and
the game closed quietly with Shore 28 runs behind
and 3 wickets in hand. Those extra runs, in Scots
first innings had made the difference.
The most pleasant feature of the game, from our
point of view, was the fight made on the second day;
the most unpleasant was the catching on the first
day.
Sevier's match figures of 10 wickets for 69 runs was
the outstanding performance of the game.
1 XI c. S.T.C.
SCOTS 1st INNINGS: 158.
SHORE 1st INNINGS: 70.
Dixon, b. Barrack
Lyttle, b. Lindsay
Sevier, 1.b.w. b. Barrack
Canny, b. Barrack
Maclgwick, c. Blair b. Lindsay
Racliorcl, c. Lamb b. Taylor
Bosworth, b. Taylor
Alexander, c. Lamb b. Lindsay
McHutchisoii, b. Lindsay
Scanlan, l.h.w. b. Barrack
Farram, not out
Sundries
..........................................
..........................................
..............................
....................................
........................
........................
....................................
........................
..............................
..............................
..........................................
................................................
3
0
0
0
23
20
0
3
0
6
7
8
70
Bowling
0.
11
10
3
4
M.
4
5
0
2
R.
22
15
18
7
W.
4
4
2
0
SCOTS 2nd INNINGS: 40.
Bowling
0.
Sevier
6
Scanlan
6
M.
1
1
R.
12
26
W.
6
4
Lindsay
Barrack
Taylor
Ferguson
..................
..................
..................
..................
..................
SHORE 2nd INNINGS: 7 wkts. for 104.
Dixon, c. Walker b. Barrack
Lyttle, b. Ferguson
Sevier, b. Ferguson
Canny, h. Ferguson
Madgwick, h. Lindsay
Radford, b. Ferguson
Bosworth, I.b.w. b. Lindsay
Scanlan, not out
Alexander, not out
Sundries
........................
....................................
....................................
....................................
....................................
....................................
........................
..........................................
....................................
................................................
5
26
4
0
4
10
35
12
1
7
7 wkts for 104
21
March 4th, 1960.
Bowling
M.
R.
W.
0.
1
..................15
Barrack
3
32
..................9
1
37
2
Lindsay
4
..................18
28
Ferguson
7
Scots won on 1st Innings.
2nd Xl v. T.S.C. Shore 1st Inns., 78. 2nd Inns., 7-100
(Jones 2-15). T.S.C. 1st Inns., 9-83. 2nd Inns.,
7-49 (Kerr 5-15, Jones, G., 2-13). T.S.C. won
on 1st Inns.
3rd XI v. T.S.C. T.S.C. 1st Inns., 131. Shore 1st Inns.,
9 for 195 (Holden 44 no., Keene 33, Harding 23,
Siddins 20, Halstead 18). T.S.C. 2nd Inns., 9 for
38 (Spencer 7 for 9, Beatty 1 for 19). Shore won
on 1st Inns.
4th XI v. T.S.C. Shore 1st Inns., 112 (McGilvray 30,
Goode 22 n.o.) 2nd Inns., 2 for 74 (Rice 40 n.o.).
T.S.C. 1st Inns., 56. 2nd Inns., 9 (dec.) for 126
(Balclwyn 5-16, Perret 3-10, Harricks 2-6, Aitken
5-30). Shore won outright.
15A v. T.S.C. T.S.C. 1st Inns., 64 (Holmes 3, Weight
2, Nield 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 36. Lost on
1st Inns.
14A XI v. T.S.C. Shore 1st Inns., 5 for 100 (Yonge
46 n.o., Bassingthwaighte 14). T.S.C. 1st Inns.,
7 for 113 (Ferris 3, Chapman 2, Goddard 2 wkts.).
Prep. School Cricket
1st XI. Shore 1st Inns., 2 for 23 (Slade 10, Sutherland
9). Match abandoned.
2nd XI. Christian Bros. 1st Inns., 3 for 54 (Pogson 2
wkts.). Match abandoned.
3rd XI. Shore 1st Inns., 59 (Gregory 15, Davies 11).
Christian Bros. 13 (Davies 4, Thorpe 2 wkts.).
Won.
HE DOESN'T MEAN THIS:
when Brown Tertius
says: he wears the
same clothes as Dad
/
.
(andtheMafhsMasfer)
he doesn't mean this!
DEBATING
Last Friday a debate was held in the Hall. The
topic under discussion was that "This house disapproves of Sputniks." An audience of a number of
masters and boys watched a lively debate. Mr. Alidis
chaired the meeting, and Mr. Swabey, as adjudicator,
awarded a narrow victory to the opposition, Schwartzkoff, Coulter and Nield, who supported the idea of
Sputniks as desirable progress, over the government,
Wyndham, Charles and Reid, who maintained that
man would be better off in a non-scientific world.
Anyone interested in coming to hear such debates
in future is most welcome.
JUNIOR TENNIS
On Saturday morning the Junior Tennis Team
played Knox on their en-tout-cas courts. Bad luck
was again with us as heavy rain washed out piay before
we could start the doubles. The team consisted of
Cotton, Carpenter, Tonkin and Bourke.
No. 1. Cotton v. \\Thite , 6-1.
No. 2. Carpenter v. Donald, 3-3.
No. 3. Tonkin v. Gibson, 4-6.
No. 4. Bourke v. Tribler, 5-7.
Shore, 1 set 18 games, Knox, 2 sets 17 games.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Record Committee wishes to thank the
S.C.E.G.S. Association for its generous donation of
£100 to the Record. With this supplenient to our
funds we hope to continue in our policy of l)igger,
brighter Records, and efforts will be made to insert
more pictorial articles.
'446~-
E DOES MEAN THIS:
he means the same
quality and make
as Dad (and the
Maths Master).
Our Son David
Turner has in stock
all the clothes you
require. There's no
need to go to town.
ALBERT TURNER
& SON PTY. LTD.
Approved Supplier of Shore Uniforms
M.L.C. BUILDING
NORTH SYDNEY. 'PHONE 92-5748
22
OUTWARD BOUND
Last year the School had a visit from Mr. Deacock,
the new warden of the Outward Bound School. He
told us that it was an international movement to teach
boys between the ages of 16 and 19 that nothing is
hard if you have the correct attitude. When he left,
the school had mixed feelings; I was amongst those
who were favourable.
When the ferry, which took the course members,
arrived at its destination everything was slightly mysterious. The boys expected great, tough, well-built
ilien as instructors; instead they saw no one like this;
some of the instructors even looked frail. They were
soon to learn that almost everything done on this
course was mentally tough rather than physically;
guts, not niuscle, is needed. This is all explained in
what happens during the course.
The main idea of all the activities was to gain a
fitness in the course members such that when the
final scheme (Fair Dinkum) to Barrington Tops came,
they would be completely ready for it. There are a
great many things ranging from lectures to minor
expeditions, that are designed to achieve this. They
start with an exercise called "Circuit Training" which
can make a boy fitter in a week than he is at the end
of any football season; often they might walk for 18
hours a day and bushcraft, first aid, artificial respiralion and canoeing, and there is a rope course to give
the boy confidence. Canoeing is really quite a big
part of the course, there being two expeditions using
them; the one entailing canoeing 52 miles up the
Hawkesbury River, then walking home. The expeditions are not just for the sake of walking. One
of them is to Mount Foody to explore, and as it happened, discover aboriginal rock carvings. The last
one to Barrington Tops included exploring for a
whole (lay to determine whether it would be possible
to establish a winter course up there for those interested. They think it quite possible.
It must be added that at the course, the members
become mentally tough, although they become physically tough also. It is a lot harder mentally to climb
a hill, only to find several more just as high, than it is
physically. Once they had to squeeze water out of
mud they were so thirsty, but the mental urge to go
on is far greater than expected.
The course, although four weeks long, ends sooner
than expected and usually it is not until they get
onto the boat to go home that the members realise
how good the course was. They find out something
about themselves that really only such a course could
reveal. —F.M.-W.
CHAPEL SERVICES
Subject: He sends out disciples.
March
Moji., 7th, Seniors
Mon., 7th, Prep
Mon., 7th, Jniors
Tues., 8th, Juniors
Wed., 9th, Seniors
Thurs., 10th, Juniors
Thurs., 10th, Prep .
......
Fri., 11th, Seniors
Fri., 11th, Prep
March 4th, 1960.
1A I4d
for service
KNICKER SUITS
Lessons
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
9 1-10.
9: 1-10.
9 1-10.
10: 1-12.
10 1-12.
9 10-17.
10 1-12.
9 10-17.
9 10-17.
:
* Also available, our famous "Romsey"
:
:
:
YOUTH CENTRE
:
:
:
NORTH SYDNEY
PRINTING PTY. LTD
SHORE WEEIaY RECORD
THE
Term I, Week 5.
Volume XXII. No. 5.
FIXTURES
Saturday. 12th March:
CRICKET
1st XI v. S.G.S., Weigall, 10.15 a.m.
2nd XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge A, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI v. S.G.S., Weigall, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
5th XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge B, 9.15 a.m.
iSA XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge D, 1.30 p.m.
15B XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge C, 9.15 a.m.
15C XI v. S.G.S., Northbriclge C, 1.30 p.m.
14A XI v. S.G.S., Weigall, 9.15 a.m.
14B XI v. S.G.S., School Ground, 1.30 p.m.
14C XI v. 14D XI, Northbridge A2, 9.15 a.m.
13A XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge D, 9.15 a.m.
13B XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge Al, 9.15 a.m.
13C XI v. 13D XI, Northbridge E, 1.30 p.m.
Note the games for 14C and 13C and the change
of 13B from E Ground.
The wickets Al and A2 are at the side of the main
wicket on A Ground.
Prep. School Fixtures
1st XI v. Kings, School Oval, Nth. Sydney, 9 a.m.
2nd XI v. Kings, Gowan Brae, 9 am.
3rd XI v. Kings, Gowan Brae, 9 a.m.
Colts v. Kings, E Ground, Northbridge, 9.15 a.m.
School Invitation Swimming Carnival, North
Sydney Olympic Pool, 7.30 p.m.
Metropolitan Regatta (Parramatta River).
Sunday, 13th March:
Second Sunday in Lent.
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 a.m.: Mattins.
House on Duty: Barry.
Old Testament Lesson: Genesis, 32 : 24-30.
New Testament Lesson: Hebrews, 10 : 19-28.
Old Testament Lesson: Genesis, 43 : 1-15
and 26-34.
New Testament Lesson: St. Luke, 22: 3 1-46.
SCHOOL DUTY:
Master on Duty: Mr. Pascoe.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: Budd and Horrobin
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
TERM I
9 Feb. 12 May
7 Feb. 11 May
6 Feb. 10 May
5 Feb. 9 May
4 Feb. 7 May
9 Feb 13 May
-
-
-
-
-
-
SCHOOL UNIFORM
It appears that a reminder is necessary concerning
the correct clothing to wear on Saturdays when
matches are being played.
Boys taking part in games:
Boys being taken by car from their homes or from
Junior House may wear their cricket or football gear
while travelling if they are also being returned by
car.
Boys using public transport to reach playing
grounds must wear School suits (grey) and carry their
sportsgear in attache cases.
Boys watching games:
These boys will wear full School uniforms (grey
suits) at Northbridge or at the grounds of other
schools.
THE JUNIOR REGATTA
On Saturday last the Boat Club's Inaugural Junior
Regatta and Fete was held at Gladesville Boatshed.
The weather could not have been better, a clear sky,
a gentle breeze, and good rowing conditions.
By eleven-thirty quite a large crowd had gathered
and the various stalls, which had been set up, proved
very popular. A delicious salad lunch was served by
the Ladies' Committee and was enjoyed by all.
After lunch races commenced with the heats of the
junior IVs, followed by the Tub IVs' final. An amusing highlight during the afternoon was a race between
the coxes and coaches. The coxes were coxed by the
Captain of Boats, D. L. Cay, and the coaches by the
Headmaster to equalize things.
Although the coaches crossed the line first, owing
to their sabotaged (?) rudder strings and erratic course,
they were disqualified and the coxes declared the
winners.
The new racing Eight, which is nearing completion, was placed on view on the lawn. The Headmaster, in a short speech, pointed out that the new
Eight had been planned by Mr. Robson before his
retirement. He went on to say that one of the purposes of this Regatta had been to show everyone that
the School had the facilities and the incentive to give
more boys an opportunity to row.
After the final of the Junior Fours, the G.P.S.
Regatta crews boated; their row past was much appreciated by all.
The afternoon closed with the auctioning by Mr.
C. C. Davies of a mantel radio which had been
DATES OF SCHOOL TERMS
EASTER BREAK
TERM II
14 Apr. 18 Apr.
31 May 25 Aug.
30 Mar. 3 Apr.
30 May -24 Aug.
19 Apr. 23 Apr.
29 May 23 Aug.
11 Apr. -15 Apr.
28 May -22 Aug.
26 Mar. 30 Mar.
26 May 20 Aug.
15 Apr. 19 Apr.
1 June 26 Aug.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
TERM III
20 Sept. 15 Dec.
19 Sept. 14 Dec.
18 Sept. 13 Dec.
17 Sept.-12 Dec.
15 Sept. 10 Dec.
21 Sept. 16 Dec.
-
-
-
-
-
24
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Sydney Church of Engiand Grammar School.
March 11th, 1960.
SHORE 1st INNINGS: 5 wkts. for 51.
Dixon, not out
26
Lyttle, c. McConnell b. Storey, I
2
Sevier, b. Storey, I. ....................................2
Canny, c. Storey, R., b. Horsefield
7
Maclgwick, c. Pigott b. Wilson
7
Radforcl, run out
2
Bosworth, not out
5
Sundries
0
..........................................
...................
..................
........................
..........................................
..........................................
................................................
5 wkts for
donated. The clay proved a success not only from
the rowing point of view but also from the financial,
over £400 being raised. The Boat Club wishes to
thank most sincerely all those parents and friends who
helped so much to make the Regatta so enjoyable.
—D.G.B.
SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS
The A.B.S. White Scholarship has this year been
awarded to D. L. Cay.
The Old Boys' Union Scholarship has been awarded
to M. J. Sevier.
Monsieur,
Thy correspondent here last week
Declared in words uncouth and rude,
He'd pull the nose of him who erred;
Has he no respect for my feelings in this matter!
—Cyrano De Bergerac.
JOIN THE SCOUTS
If you want a life of adventure and good companionship you need to join the Scouts. There are
three five-day camps a year in different places and
surroundings, weekend camps and hikes, and meetings every Friday afternoon. There are prospects of
advancement; when you join you will be put in a
Patrol of six or seven boys and in time you will be
the Leader of it. There are badges to be earned and
awards to be gained.
The Scout Troup is for boys 11 to 15 years old and
the Seniors, in which the accent is on hiking and
citizenship is for boys 15 to 18 years old. So for your
life of adventure come to the meeting in the Scout
Hut at 1.15 p.m. on Wednesday, 16th, or see Wood,
VA, Room 30.
CRICKET
1st XI v. S.G.S.
GRAMMAR 1st INNINGS: All out for 124.
Bowling
M.
0.
R.
W.
Sevier
20
5
40
5
Scanlan
9
4
15
1
McHutchison
21
6
38
4
Farram
4
0
26
0
........................
..................
............
..................
2nd XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 88 (Coote 32 n.o.,
Kerr 14). S.G.S. 1st Inns., 8-88 (Kerr 5-15).
3rd XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 210 (Braclfield 3,
Beatty, Holden 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 4-61
Beatty 30, Barnett 15 n.o.).
5th XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 7-73 (Kingsmill 3,
Powell 2 wkts. Shore 1st Inns., 60 (Taylor 16,
Armati 15).
6th XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 71 (Molloy 16, Haydon 11). S.G.S. 1st Inns., 68 (Harvey 3, Foskett,
Haydon 2 wkts.). Shore 2nd Inns., 1-24 (MoIloy
12 n.o., Haydon 10).
U15A XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 136 (Campbell 34,
Alexander 31, Holmes 19). S.G.S. 1st Inns., 4-60
(Campbell 2 wkts.).
U15B XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 75 (Norman 5
wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 41 (Hardy 8, Reeves 8).
U15C XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 91 (Beard 25 n.o.,
Johnson 17). S.G.S. 1st Inns., 3-37 (Litchfield
3-12).
U14A XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 81 (Bassingthwaite 26, Yonge 15, Mayne 14). S.G.S. 1st Inns.,
8-53 (Ferris, Goddard 3 wkts.).
U14B XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 87 (Penny, St. Clair,
Timms 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 72 (Penny 21,
Timms 13, St. Clair 13). S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 4-27
(Begbie 2 wkts.).
U14C XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 100 (Wilson 32,
Cox 30). S.G.S. 1st Inns., 3-23 (Cohan 2 wkts.).
UI3A XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 139 (Spencer 5,
Gaden 2 wkts.).
U13C XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 70 (Swift 24,
Harpur 11), S.G.S. 1st Inns., 117 (Hill 4, Harpur,
Montgomerie 2 wkts.).
PREP. SCHOOL CRICKET
1st XI v. T.K.S. T.K.S. 1st Inns., 98 (Cadwallader 5,
Roberts 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 59 (Roberts
33).
2nd XI v. T.K.S. Shore 1st Inns., 45 (Pogson 17,
Linton 11). T.K.S. 90 (Linton 6, Pogson 4 wkts.).
3rd XI v. T.K.S. Shore 1st Inns., 24. T.K.S. 1st Inns.,
7-104 (Gray 5 wkts.).
Colts XI v. T.K.S. Shore 1st Inns., 23. T.K.S. 1st
Inns., 1-108.
THIRD FORM MID-TERM EXAMS.
Per. 1
Wednesday, March 23rd
Thursday, March 24th
Friday, March 25th
...... ...... ... ...
Word & Vocab. Test
51
Per. 2/3
Per. 4/5
Arithmetic
English
French
Algebra
Art
Divinity
Per. 5
No examination in Geometry, Geology, Science. B.P. to be arranged by Master taking it in
JuG
Per. 6/7
Latin
History
March 11th, 1960.
The matches against Kings revealed a big disparity
in the strengths of the opposing sides. It was perhaps
fortunate that this was made evident early in the
season as the boys will now have a clear idea of the
standard expected from them. Greater effort and
enthusiasm is required in both practices and matches.
MUSIC
The School Orchestra and the Chapel Choir have
each commenced practice. If you have a desire for
music help an activity of the School which badly needs
building up. If you don't play sport—play music.
Chapel Choir meets only one lunch hour a week,
hence no interference with sport; Orchestra meets
Friday at 3.00 p.m. There is also a need for jazz
players—pianists and drummers especially. If any of
the above interests you, give your name to C. H.
GRAHAM, VID, NOW!
Senior—
TENNIS
Shore v. Waverley
On Saturday morning the Senior Tennis Team defeated Waverley by 7 sets to 1. Representatives of the
Senior Team were Newcombe, Chadwick, Marx and
Moses.
JuniorLast Saturday, the 5th of March, the Junior Tennis
Team consisting of Carpenter, Ellerman, Bourke and
Stanford played Waverley College at Waverley.
SinglesCarpenter v. Murphy, 1-6.
Ellerman v. Israil, 6-8.
Bourke v. Flanagan, 6-1.
Stanford v. O'Brian, 6-2.
Doubles1. Carpenter Sc Bourke v. Murphy & O'Brian, 7-5.
25
Ellerman & Stanford v. Flanagan & Israil, 1-6.
Carpenter & Bourke v. Flanagan & Israil, 6-4.
Ellerman & Stanford v. Murphy & O'Brian, 7-5.
Shore (5 sets, 40 games) defeated Waverley (3 sets,
37 games).
A QUESTIONABLE OMEN
In a casual examination of "Records" over the last
decade it is striking how many articles have been
written either criticising the lack of support of sporting activities or with the aim of arousing some interest
in these activities. However, I feel that the 18th Feb.
of this year saw an end to all such articles.
On that epic clay the School was visited by a ballet
company and anyone who was present at that performance could have no doubts as to whether our
main sporting events will have the complete support
of the School this year. On few occasions in the last
eight years can I recall such enthusiastic and overwhelming applause from the School. And the occasion, remember, was a display of ballet dancing! It
can hardly be thought, even allowing for the great
improvement in modern education, that the School is
more appreciative of a ballet than a football match.
It can hardly be that we have reached the stage where
a pirouette receives more applause than a tackle.
It must be then that the members of the School are
an enthusiastic crowd of fellows who will see to it that
the 1st XV is not greeted by a tense silence when it
takes the field and that our athletes will breast the
tape midst wild excitement. And let us hope that
these few sentences will at last see the end of any
need for such an article as this is supposed to be.
—G.A.C., VIA.
UNIFORM TROUSERS
School Outfitting
for Junior Boys
School Uniform 'Yankee" Trousers in Cotton Gabardine.
Sizes from 26 in. to 34 in. ............................................ ............................ 59/6
PULLOVERS
"Crewe Neck" Pullovers, all Wool. Sizes and Prices: 28 in.,
.......................................... 57/6
48/6; 30 in., 50/-; 32 in., 52/6; 34 in .
"V Neck" School Pullovers, all lATool. Sizes and Prices: 28 in.,
45/-; 30 in., 47/6; 32 in., 51/6; 34 in. .................................... ......... 54/6
SCHOOL CAPS
School Varsity Caps. with "Rubber Peak." Sizes from
6iin. to 71 in . ....................................................................................... 14/6
SCHOOL SHIRTS
School Grey Shirts in Non-Iron Cotton Poplin with cut
away soft Collar. Sizes from 12 in. to 14 in . ......... 27/6
Fused Collar style
24/6
............................ .....................................................
yard Station, Opp. Hunter St
TIES
School Ties, all Wool
............................ ........... .... ... ......................
Telephone: 29-1684
LttoI.
8/.
.
26
DEBATES, DEBATES AND MORE DEBATES
Last Thursday a meeting was held for those interested in taking up Debating. A large number of boys
attended, and it is hoped that debates for all of them
will be arranged in the near future.
As a first s te p* in this direction, a debate was held
on Friday, on the topic, "That homework should be
abolished." Those taking part were Ungar, Molloy,
G. Donnan and Bowen-Thomas (Government), and
Robinson, Molloy D., Evans and Smith (Opposition).
The adjudicator, D. M. Scarlett, awarded the debate
to the Opposition.
More debates of this nature are being arranged, so WATCH
THE NOTICE BOARD FOR YOUR NAME!
THE NEW BOY'S FUTURE
I wonder how many "old boys" who read G.A.C's
article on The New Boy in the Record (26/2/60) have
passed through the School without realising all that
Shore had to offer, and how many having left School,
realised all that they had not given in return for all
they received—and later became aware that they did
in fact have something which they each could have
given.
Is it practicable to get a message over to each of the
"new boys" of 1960 to assure that when they leave
School no one of them will have this feeling, because
each one will have received and given all that is rcasonably possible?
Do they realise that it is their task to find out for
themselves the paths along which they may travel
towards excellence? What are they doing to look for
these paths? How many of them have not yet put
J
C2
March 11th, 1960.
their names down for sport or for participation in
one of the many other activities provided by their
School for them?
If each one of those "new boys" of 1960 excels at
something during his term at School, be it studies,
debating, music, art, etc., what a year 1964 will
be for Shore!
How about the "logs" of 1959 and earlier years.
They have missed some time but can they not now
attempt to catch up?
Some of the seniors of 1960 are already on the road
to achievement. Can they be magnanimous in their
attitude toward the junior? Through their encourage.
ment and interest in the "new boy" of today they can
surely add to their achievements and will see a part
of what they have given to the School being shown
in 1964.
Somewhere there is a cap that fits—let all those
caps be worn.
—"Old Boy."
CHAPEL READINGS
Subject: Right attitudes.
March
Mon., 14th, Seniors
Mon., 14th, Junior
Mon., 14th, Prep.
Tues., 15th, juniors
Wed., 16th, Seniors
Thurs., 17th, juniors
Fri., 18th, Seniors
Fri., 18th, Prep.
......
......
......
......
Lessons
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
10: 25-37.
10 25-37.
10 25-37.
12: 16-34.
12: 16-34.
14: 7-15.
12 16-34.
14: 7-15.
14: 7-15.
:
:
:
new crew socks
Flere's the very latest in IN casual wear for the "young man about town " . Crew
socks in a choice of colours or white, boldly bordered with cool stripes. They'll
add dash to your dress at parties, picnics. Buy them on the Ground Floor, 11/9.
NORTH SYDNEY
PRINTING PTY. LTD
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Term I, Week 6.
No. 6.
Volume XXII.
FIXTURES
Friday, 18th March:
B.W.E.
Riverview Regatta (Lane Cove River, 1.30 p.m.).
CRICKET
1st XI v. N.C., Northbridge A, 10.15 am.
2nd XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI v. N.C., Northbridge B, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 9.15 am.
5th XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
15A XI v. N.C., Northbriclge C, 1.30 p.m.
15B XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
15C XI v. N.C., Northbridge D, 1.30 pin.
14A XI v. N.C., Northbridge B, 9.15 a.rn.
14B XI v. N.C., School Ground, 1.30 p.m.
14C XI v. N.C., Northbridge C, 9.15 am.
14D XI v. N.C., Northbridge D, 9.15 a.m.
13A XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 9.15 am.
13B XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 9.15 a.m.
13C XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
13D XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
1st XI v. Knox, School Oval, Nth. Syclney, 9 a.m.
2nd XI v Knox, at Knox Prep., 9 am.
3rd XI v. Knox, at Northbriclge E Ground, 9 a.m.
Colts XI v. Knox, at Knox Prep., 9 am.
Sunday, 20th March:
Third Sunday in Lent
CHAPEL SERVICES
8.00 a.m. Holy Communion.
9.10 am.: Juniors' Service.
Wednesday, 23rd March:
Mid-Term Exams begin.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Sawkins.
Sub-Prcfects on Duty: Cousins and Moses.
LODGE TORCHBEARER SERVICE
The Lodge Torchbearer Service will begin at 7.30
p.m. on Sunday, 27th March. The preacher will be
Canon E. Canieron, Rector of St. Luke's Church,
Mosman.
CRUSADERS
Mr. P. Caiger, B.Sc., A.S.T.C., a member of the
Adelaide University Prophetical Staff, will speak at
the Crusader Meeting in the Hall, commencing at
1.5 p.m. today. Everyone is invited to attend.
OLD BOY'S SUCCESS
Those who remember Peter Newcomb will be
pleased to learn that he, as a Midshipman in the R.N.,
has been chosen to represent Dartmouth College in
the inter-Navy sports in the modern pentathlon.
He left Shore in 1958 and entered Dartmouth on a
scholarship last year. We wish him every success in
the coming competition.
A NEW PROJECTOR
The Projector Club has just purchased a new projector. The Club is most grateful to the S.C.E.G.S.
Association which made this possible by a generous
donation of £150. This money, together with £230
saved by the Projector Club, has enabled a new model
16 mm. Bell and Howell projector and a cinernascope
lens to be bought. With the addition of this new
equipment it will now be possible to show a continuOtis programme which will greatly increase the enjoyment of all our films.
The Club, and indeed, the School, would like to
thank the S.C.E.G.S. Association for this generous
donation.
JAZZ CONCERT
This coming Wed., 23rd March, the School Jazz
Band will present the first of a series of lunchtime
concerts at the Headmaster's request. The concert
will be presented in the Hall, and will include, together with the School Jazz Band, the "Tim Anderson
Skiffle Group." Watch for the new singer!
Time: 1.10 p.m. Admission: 6d.
THE BLUE ROOM
A major step in the rebuilding of the School has
been completed. The S.M., hitherto isolated in the
Hall office, has returned to his old quarters. Did we
say old? Oh, no, the SM's new office is very different
from the old. For one thing it is blue. The purpose
of this colouring is somewhat obscure. Some say that
it is to stop the Headmaster from seeing red while
interviewing. Others say it is so that the S.M. may
fade into the background, his blue uniform camouflaged by the surroundings. Either way the blue is a
great improvement.
School paper, the forbidden fruit, has a whole room
to itself. The duplicator, that wondrous machine,
also has new quarters. Everything is improved, except
for the bell. At the moment this wanders from place
to place on ground level, instead of being mysteriously hidden in the maze of roofing. This is a shocking state of affairs. Future possibilities include installation of closed circuit television or an electronic
robot to allow remote control of the Drill Squad.
The next step is complete replacement of the S.M. by
an electronic brain, but it is rumoured that this move
will be opposed by the Associated Sergeant Majors'
Union.
28
Madgwick, not out
Farram, not out
Sundries
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
1st XI v. S.G.S.
GRAMMAR 1st INNINGS: All Out for 124.
SHORE 1st INNING: All Out for 82
..................
........................
..........................................
........................
...............................
..........................................
...............................
....................................
................................................
33
2
2
7
7
2
5
4
2
17
1
0
82
GRAM\'IAR 2nd INNING: All Out for 96.
Bowling
0.
M.
R.
16
Sevier
5
35
16
2
46
Scanlan
12
McHutchison
9
3
...........
...........
..................
W.
5
3
2
SHORE 2nd INNINGS: 6 Wkts. for 71.
Dixon, c. Pigott b. Horsfield
Canny, b. Horsfielcl
Raciford, c. 8c b. Horsfield
Lyttle, l.b.w. b. Cattlin
Sevier, b. Horsfield
Bosworth, l.b.w. b. Wilson
........................
....................................
..............................
..............................
....................................
..............................
16
14
9
71
2nd XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 88. S.G.S. 1st Inns.,
94. Shore 2nd Inns.. 92 (Chadwick 24. Carter 20).
S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 5-79 (Horrobin, Jones, G., 2
wkts.). Lost.
Sir,
In reply to "A Questionable Omen" which appeared in last week's Record, I can only say that
G.A.C., VIA, has based his argument on facts which
overlook one thing-it was compulsory to attend the
ballet! I quote from G.A.C., "On few occasions
can I recall such enthusiastic, overwhelming applause
from the SchoOl." It was certainly wonderful to hear
the School joining as one body to applaud a certain
display of art, but if G.A.C. expects this body to be
compelled to attend a football match, surely this is
not real School spirit. School spirit is to join in the
game without being forced, and I feel it is better to
have true loyalty at School functions rather than compulsory attendance.
-C.H.G., VID.
CRICKET
....................................
.......................
Six Wkts. for
...................
............
..........................................
Dixon, c. Vrachnas b. Storey, I
Lyttle, c. McConnell b. Storey, I
Sevier, b. Storey, I
Canny, c. Storey, R., b. Horsfield
Madgwick, c. Pigott b. Wilson
Radford, run out
Bosworth, l.b.w. b. McConnell
Alexander, b. Storey, I
Scanlan, run out
Farram, c. &c b. Storey, I
McHutchison, not out
Sundries
March 18th, 1960.
20
9
0
0
1
2
3rd XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 210. Shore 1st Inns.,
112 (Beatty 30, Barnett 25). S.G.S. 2nd Inns.,
3-53. Shore 2nd Inns., 4-93 (Sidclin 32, Harding
23). Lost.
4th XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 139 (McGilvray 33).
S.G.S. 1st Inns., 99 (Perrett 5-41, Harricks 4-31).
Shore 2nd Inns., 71 (Chapman 26, McGilvray 20).
S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 77 (Ferris 5-16). Won.
5th XI v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 1st Inns., 114. Shore 1st Inns.,
60. S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 3-30 (dec.) (Powell 3 wkts.).
Shore 2nd Inns., 73 (Taylor 22, Bremner 14,
Mackintosh 14). Lost.
6th Xl v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 71. S.G.S. 1st Inns.,
68.Shore 2nd Inns., 4-110 (dec.) (Molloy 56 n.o.
Turton 25 n.o.). S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 113 (Harvey 5,
Foskett, Blomfleld 2 wkts.). Tied.
U15A XI v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 136. S.G.S. 1st
Inns., 110 (NielcI, Apted, Campbell 2 wkts.). Shore
2nd Inns., 6-71 (dec.) (Alexander 42 n.o.). S.G.S.
2nd Inns., 80 (Holmes 7, Nield 2 wkts.). Won.
U15C Xl v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 91 (Beard 25,
Johnson 17). S.G.S. 1st Inns., 125 (Litchfleld 5
wkts.). Shore 2nd Inns., 71 (Johnson 16). S.G.S.
2nd Inns., 4-32 (Litchfield 2 wkts.). Lost.
UI4B Xl v. S.G.S. S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 92 (Kater 3 wkts.).
Shore 2nd Inns., 94 (Noakes 27 n.o.). Lost.
U14C Xl v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 100. Grammar 1st
Inns., 101 (Cohen 5 wkts.). Shore 2nd Inns., 40
(Fitzherbert 16). Grammar 2nd Inns., 4-65. Lost.
UI3A Xl v. S.G.S. Shore 1st Inns., 84 (McKell 17 n.o.,
Armati 17). Grammar 2nd Inns., 3-15 (Trebeck 3
wkts.). Lost.
U13C XI v. S.G.S. Shore 2nd Inns., 49 (Hawkins 18).
S.G.S. 2nd Inns., 103 (Hill 4, Brentnall 3 wkts.).
Lost.
1st Xl v. T.K.S. T.K.S. 98 and 3-177. Shore 59 and
37 (Welch 19). Lost.
3rd Xl v. T.K.S. T.K.S. 135 (Gray 8 wkts.). Shore 24
and 38 (Goldring 12). Lost.
Colts Xl v. T.K.S. T.K.S. 306 (Hawkins 3 wkts.).
Shore 23 and 6-23. Lost.
SPORTING NOTES
It is perhaps rather late to report on activities of
the holidlays now well past but we feel the School
should know of some worth-while participation in
sport and games during that time.
J. D. Newcombe of VID played well in several
Sydney tennis tournaments, defeating Geoff Pares in
a semi-final at Pratten Park and at Manly taking a set
from Ken Fletcher, a member of last year's Davis Cup
squad. He was selected in the N.S.W. Linton Cup
team, defeated in the finals by Queensland. Playing
in the Australian Championships at Brisbane, he
reached the semi-finals of the junior doubles and the
final of the mixed doubles.
Playing in the County of Northumberland Championships at Newcastle, G. N. Pollard of VIA won the
Men's Special Singles, the Under 16 Singles, was
runner-up in the Under 19 Singles, and with his
brother, G. H., of 1\/Al, won the Under 16 Doubles.
j. A. Bishop of VIC played in the Australian lunior
Chess Championships at Adelaide, finishing 9th equal
on points out of 27 competitors.
Since the term began, B. C. G. Hill, of yE, put up
a creditable performance to gain third place in the
Junior Butterfly at the Australian Swimming ChamPionS1p5. TV SURVEY OF HOLIDAY VIEWING
The second TV survey of some classes in the School
is now completed. This survey—unlike that conducted in October, 1959—was directed more towards
a survey of viewing in the Christmas vacation. The
information sought answers to these questions:How many families own TV sets?
How many families made special efforts to obtain
TV sets in the vacation?
How long did boys view TV during the vacation?
What happened at mealtime?
What sort of programmes did they choose?
Did TV viewing prevent boys reading?
The questionnaire was given to 448 boys (one VI
FOrm set; two \T Forms; four S Forms; four III Forms;
all boys in the Prep.). Once again boarders who may
live in areas not served by TV were asked to reply.
A comparative table of the results of the two surveys
is set out below. Preparatory School numbers are in
brackets in each case.
Oct., 1 59
(during
term)
489 (134)
1 60
((uring
Vacation)
448 (123)
Feb.,
Number of boys surveyed
Ownership of TVNumber whose families own TV ------------ 245
(80) 256
(70)
Number who bought TV in vacation
17
(5)
(—)
Number who rented TV in vacation
41
(17)
(—)
Number who did not have TV but
would have liked to have it during
the vacation
(65)
(—) 144
TV ViewingNumber who viewed TV every clay in
vacation
— (—) 37 (22)
Hours of viewing in vacation—
Before breakfast
11
38 - (19)
(7)
12 noon -2 p.m
— (.—) 156 (57)
2 p.m.. 4 p.m.
14
(9) 70 (40)
------
......
------
—
—
------------------------------
-
.......
29
March 18th, 1960.
......
......
.....
—
1 59
((uring
term)
41
(21)
106
(21)
115
(61)
195
(61)
(47)
166
(12)
78
36
(7)
18
(2)
Oct.,
-
4 p.m. 5 p.m
5 p.m. 6 p.m
6 p.m.- 7 p.m
7 p.m.. 8 p.m
8 p.m. 9 p.m.
9 p.m.- 10 p.m
After 10 p.m .
After 11 p.m.
Number of boys allowed to stay up
later than normal to view TVOn week nights
On Friday nights
----------------On Saturday nights
On Sunday nights
Number of boys allowed to view TV
as lung as they liked
Average hours of viewing
........................
-
.................
-
........................
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.....................
-
........................
......
......
......
......
......
..................
......
......
........................
........................
......
......
......
------
Feb., 160
(during
\Tacation)
118
(58)
198
(68)
260 (86)
(85)
294
(59)
257
147
(28)
(14)
36
(11)
15
(IS)
(74)
(72)
(41)
132
207
215
135
(43)
(72)
(83)
(44)
(—)
l- hrs
(17)
(1-2
hrs.)
(31)
36
243
258
116
39
(14)
43
3-1
his.
76
..............................
159
(61)
137
(59)
..........................................
233
(73)
192
(64)
..........................................
188
(62)
119
(56)
—
(—)
145
(11)
125
(37)
99
(41)
56
258
247
(35)
(70)
(63)
64
226
148
(44)
(60)
(57)
133
—
(35)
(—)
159
109
(58)
(26)
20
(5)
10
(9)
......
......
......
......
......
......
Number having meals in front of TV
Number prevented from viewing as a
punishment
Number of parents with rules for viewing TV (in vacation in second column)
Number of boys honestly following the
rules
Number of parents who have made new
rules for viewing in coming term
time
ProgrammesNumber of boys who viewed westerns
more than other programmes
Number of boys who viewedChildren's session
Live telecasts when screened
Educational programmes
Games on TV rather than go to the
game in person
Science telecasts on Channel 9
Number of boys who wrote to TV
Stations to give opinions of pro.
gramnies
..................
......
......
......
......
........................
........................
....................................
—
.
COMMENT
The second survey reveals that the trend of viewing
in the vacation is very much the same as in term time,
with, of course, a natural relaxation of rules for and
of hours of, viewing.
Very few boys watched every day in the vacation.
Viewing seemed to be mainly over lunchtime (Does
the midday matinee always attract boys in vacation?),
in the late afternoon and early evening. Boys are
noticeably allowed to stay up later in vacationwhich seems reasonable. However, there is disturbing
evidence that Preparatory School boys are allowed to
stay tip too late: 28 after 9 p.m.; 14 after 10 p.m.;
11 after 11 p.m.
The vacation pattern of week-end viewing seems
to coincide with the term pattern.
The average viewing time in vacation is 3-4 hours
per day for senioi- boys anti 1F2 hours for Preparatory
boys. These seem reasonable periods, especially when
one notes the increased number viewing during the
vacation from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Quite evidently pre.
30.
venfion from viewing TV is used as a punishment in
the vacation as well as in term. Also evidently, rules
for vacation viewing are about as honestly, or dishonestly, followed by boys in vacation as in term.
Choicc of, progranimes seems to be muc:h the same.
77TSunset Strip is by far the most popular. The older
boys seem to choose Maverick, Sea Hunt and (Iramas
next, while the younger boys tend to choose excitement in the form of Westerns (all and any of them
without great (liscrimination) and comedies (Phil.
Sl'ers, Bob Hope, Father Knows Best are examples).
There are signs that Bourbon Street Beat and
Hawaiian Eye are rising in popularity (though how
much of this because they (to not clash with 77 Sunset
Strif) is hard to say).
It is pleasing to note that many boys watched the
telecasts of the Summer School of Nuclear Physics-a
sign of educational interest. But it is very disturbing
to see that only one senior boy and nine Preparatory
School boys wrote to TV Stations their opinions of
the programmes viewed. Considering it was a nine
week holiday, this is indeed a most uncritical attitude!
There is also evidence that too many boys watched
ganies on TV instead of going to the game itselfespecially in vacation!
To obtain exact figures of the reading habits of
boys in the holidays is clifhicult, especially in the Preparatory School. Yet senior boys say they read 1,282
novels, 2,094 journals and magazines (from magazines such as The Women's Weekly to Science and
Do-it-yourself papers), 574 Readers' Digests and 1,088
Classic (omics (one boy react 300 of these last items
of literature!). However, there does seem to be-or
is it wishful thinking?-a slight evidence that novel
reading has not declined as a result of TV viewing.
The rules made by parents are varied but in all
cases sensible. Many families seem to have no rules
in the vacation but have definite rigid rules in term
time.
To the question, "What are the rules for watching
TV during this term?", one boy replied very neatly:
"I have been sent in to board." Boarding schools have
been noted for many things, but surely it is a symptom
of the 1960's to regard them as havens from TV!
SWIMMING CARNIVAL
The School Swimming Carnival was held at the Olympic Pool,
Nirth Sydney, on Tuesday, 8th March, and pioved to be most
suivcssful, with many records toppling. The Championship
winnerswcre: Open, Treinain; U16, Hill; U15, Cook; U14, Nield;
U 1.3, %Vallman_ The House points score was won by School
l-1oue. The results arc as follows:
U16 41() yds. C;hani1j. 1, B. C. G. Hill; 2, A. B. l'crdriau; 3,
R. M. Spencer. 5 mins. 25.2 sees. (Ree.).
Open 440 yds. Champ.: 1, J. F. Tremain; 2, I. H. Kennedy; 3,
P. F. F. Moses. 5 mins. 29.7 sees.
Open 880 yds. Champ.: 1, J. F. Tremain; 2, 1. H. Kennedy; 3,
I'. J. F. Moses. II nuns. 56.1 sees.
Open Medley, 200 vds.: I, P. J. Moses; 2, 1. H. Kennedy; 3, J. F.
Tremain. 3 mins. 8 sees.
Distance Plunge: Vith Form: 1, R. T. Anderson, 57 ft.; Vth
form: 1, R. Northam, 58 ft.; IVth Form: 1, C. Travis, 36 ft.;
$. Turns: I; fl.Fox, 42 ft.
March 18th, 1960.
Ilird Form Novelty: 1, M. H. McMichael; 2, N. S. King; 3,
G. W. W. Hyles.
G.P.S. Relay, 220 yds.: I, S.G.S.; 2, S.C.E.G.S.; 3, S.J.C. 1 mm.
53.2 sees (Rec.).
1J13 55 yds.: 1, P. N. Wallman; 2, H. J. Crawford; 3, V. L.
Creather. 31.3 sees.
U14 55 yds.: I. N. W. Nield; 2, G. R. Bassingthwaighte; 3,
I. R. Carr. 31.0 sees.
Ul5 55 yds.: I, C. B. Cook; 2, C. R. J. Travis; 3, S. R. Campbell.
30.5 sees.
U16 55 yds.: I, R. M. Spender; 2, B. C. G. Hill; 3, A. B. Perdriau.
29.0 sees.
Open 55 yds.: I, J. A. Bishop; 2, P. J. Moses; 3, F. Murray-Walker.
29.3 secs.
U14 55 yds. Handicap: 1, A. S. Proctor; 2, Davies,
U16 55 yds. Handicap: I, J. F. Cowper.
U13 33 yds. Breast.. 1, P. N. Wallman; 2, M. McMichael; 3,
A. J. Eclyc. 26.8 sees.
U14 55 yds. Brest.: 1, J. R. Seeats; 2, J. Wenbourn; 3, G. R.
Bassingthwaighte. 41.5 sees.
U15 55 yds. Breast; I, J. B. W. St. Vincent Welch; 2, G. B. Cook;
3, R. D. King. 45 sees.
U16 55 yds. Breast.: I, J. B. Wade; 2, B. C. G. Hill; 3, T. M.
Gosling. 40.3 sees.
Open 110 yds. Breast.: I, P. J. F. Moses; 2, D. Munro; 3,
P. R. A. (;ohen. I mm. 40.2 sees.
Ul4 Diving: I. V. L. C;reather; 2, S. J. H. Pileher; 3, P. 0. J.
Selwoml
U14 110 yds.; I, C. K. Bassingthwaighte; 2, N. W. Nield; 3, R. I.
Carr. 1 mm. 13.4 sees.
UlS 110 yds.: 1, C. B. Cook; 2, C. J. Travis; 3, I. S. Thorpe.
I mill. 12.5 sees,
U16 110 yds.: 1, B. C. C. Hill; 2, R. M. Spencer; 3, A. B.
Perdriau. I mm. 6.2 sees.
Open 110 yds.; 1, 11. J. F. Moses; 2, J. H. Kennedy; 3, J. F.
Tremaiu. 1 mm. 6.2 sees.
UI6 Diving: I, H. B. Bradley; 2, B. M. Connell; 3, C. S.
Shadford.
tJ13 33 yds. Backstroke; I aeq. P. N. Wallman, V. L. Creather;
3, R. D. Williams. 24.3 sees.
U14 55 yds. Backstroke: I, N. W. Nield; 2, S. J. H. Pilcher;
3, C. R. Bassingthwaighte. 38.0 sees.
U15 55 yds. Backstroke: 1, C. B. Cook; 2, A. J. Bradhurst; 3,
J. F. Ramsey. 36.2 sees (Rec.).
U16 55 yds. Backstroke: 1, R. M. Spencer; 2, A. B. Perdriatm;
3, B. C. G. Hill. 36.7 sees.
Open 110 yds. Backstroke: 1, I. H. Kennedy; 2, J. F. Tremain;
3, R. C. Ammslerson. I mm. 26.4 sees.
Old Boys, Under 30: 1, Mr. Ross; 2, Mr. Lucas; 3, Mr. Dowe.
34.5 sees.
Old Boys, Over 30: 1, Mr. McPhillamy; 2, Mr. Rothwell; 3,
Dr..St. Vincent Welch.
U13 33 yds. Butterfly: 1, A. J. Edye; 2, P. N. Wallman; 3, V. L.
Creather. 25.4 sees.
U14 55 yds. Butterfly: 1, T. R. Kierath; 2, S. J. H. Pilcher.
43.8 sees.
U15 55 yds. Butterfly: 1, C. B. Cook; 2, G. L. A. Cohen.
41.6 sees.
U16 55 yds. Butterfly: 1, B. C. G. Hill; 2, R. M. Spencer; 3,
J. B. Wade. 29.9 sees. (Rec.).
Open 110 yds. Butterfly: I, J. A. Bishop; 2, J. F. Tremain;
3, P. J. F. Moses. 1 mm. 22.8 sees.
Open Diving: I, I. H. Kennedy; 2, J. F. Tremain; 3, J. A.
Bishop.
Medley Relay, 220 yds.: 1, School; 2, Barry; 3, Hodges. 2 mills.
24.2 sees.
U15 220 yds.: I. J. B. Cook; 2, J. F. Ramsay; 3, D. H. Hardy.
3 mills. 3.4 sees.
U16 220 yds.: I, B. C. G. Hill; 2, A. B. Perdriau; 3, R. M. Spencer.
2 mins. 38.7 sees.
Open 220 yds.: 1. J. F. Tremain; 2, I. F. Kennedy; 3, P. J. F.
Moses. 2 mins. 32 sees.
U14 220 ycls. Relay: I, School; 2, Barry; 3, Hodges. 2 mins.
17.8 sees.
U15 220 yds. Relay: 1, Hodges; 2, School; 3, Barry. 2 mins.
16.2 sees. (Rec.).
U16 220 yds. Relay; I, School; 2, Barry; 3, Hodges. 2 mins.
3.7 sees. (Ree.).
Open 220 yds. Relay: 1, School; 2, Hodges; 3, Robson. 2 mins.
10 sees.
March 18th, 1960.
Ilird Form Relay: I, IIIR; 2, lILA; 3, lilA!.
S Form Relay: 1, S132; 2, SBI; 3, SC.
IVth Form Relay: I, IVA I; 2, IVA2; 3, IVB2.
Vrh Form Relay: I, VB: 2, VD; 3, VA.
VIth Form Relay: 1, 'IB; 2, \'IC; 3, VIA.
31
for service
JUNIOR TENNIS
The Junior Tennis Team last Saturday had a good
win over St. Aloysius, only losing seven games in the
eight sets. The four members of the School team
were: Holmes, Cotton, Bourke and Carpenter.
Singles:
No. 1: Holmes v. O'Connor, 6-3.
No. 2: Cotton v. Waite, 6-0.
No. 3: Bourke v. Desney, 6-2.
No. 4: Carpenter v. McEncroe, 6-0.
Doubles
holmes & Bourke v. O'Connor & Waite, 6-0.
Cotton & Carpenter v. O'Connor & Waite, 6-2.
Holmes & Bourke v. Desney & McEncroe,6-0.
Cotton Sc Carpenter v. Desney & McEncroe, 6-0.
Shore, 8 sets 48 games, defeated St . Aloysius, 0 sets
7 games.
HANDYMEN
Tenders are called for the purchase of two typewriters? Near new; need slight mechanical repairs.
This is your chance to learn to type as these machines
are guaranteed good spellers, inspection invited.
Tenders to be forwarded to the Secretary, N.S.W.
I)ept. of funk, Room 5.
(Editor's Note: These machines have a great value
as antiques.)
THE SCHOOL BUIL1TS
Any observant boy will have noticed a few heaps
of rubble, bricks and baulks of timber lying around
the School quadrangle since the opening term; this
is usually an indication of a building job going onapart from a near miss from an H-bomb. This latest
facelift is the seventh major extension to the School
since Holtermann started his famous nugget rolling.
One of our most brilliant mathematicians in VI
form has estimated, without the aid of Silliac, that
these eruptions occur, on an average, every ten years.
To the musically inclined the rythmic beat of the
concrete mixer concerto, the carpenters' hammerclavier calypso, and the general bong bongs has been
a great stimulus to study to those who like music while
they shirk; the highly strung (if any) can hope for a
decade of peace.
For the historically minded, one of the bricks (ICmolished from the old library was found signed and
dated by a former pupil at the turn of the century.
As age adds lustre to things, even the scribblings of
a school boy, this autographed brick will probably
pass into the school museum labelled—Graffito in
graphite Anno 1902.
However, all boys with a penchant for posterity are
advised for health reasons from initialling wet cement
Hollywood-fashion or the S.M's colour scheme.
—A Man on the Job.
KNICKER SUITS
YOUTH CENTRE
March 18th, 1960.
32
CROSSWORD
No MON
mom
mom
I. a
ua
ML0 MENEM
Em
MOEN E
00
ME mom
mom mom ua
E mom WIN a
ImmmiAMMIN
ACROSS
1. Knowledge of all things.
9. Small Insect.
10. Unity.
11. Weep.
13. Skill.
15. Small Boat.
Not hi.
Royal Anarchists' Association?
Concerning.
Water Jug.
23. Plural Weight Measure.
25. Ate Greedily.
26. Great Anger.
28. Retain.
He, She or
Military September.
34. Self.Raising.
35. l-lorscy Exclamation.
37. Period of History.
38. Man's Ancestor.
39. Strong Drink.
41. My Girlfriend is an Arm
Booklet.
43. Great Fear.
DOWN
1. Mon Uncle.
'No," said the Scotchnian.
Preposition.
Heavenly Body.
Very Small Quantity.
Not Quite the End.
Holes Joined Together
with String.
Parts Furthest from the
Middle,
12. Noisy Quarrel.
14. \Vandcrer.
16. Decorative Vase.
Comes Before the Chicken.
Small Deer.
The Toothbrush.
Dignified Pocus.
20. Correct.
27. Consumed.
Especially Short.
Dress with Excessive Care.
I'refix-Half.
My French Dad.
36. Before Old English.
38. My Friend is French,
too.
40. Not Down.
-Il. Preposition.
when Brown Terfius
says: he wears the
same clothes as Dad
(and the Mat hs Master)
/
HE DOES MEAN THIS:
0
he means the same
quality and make
as Dad (and the
Maths Master).
Our Son David
Turner has in stock
all the clothes you
require. There's no
CHAPEL READINGS
need to go to town.
Subject: The love of God.
Lessons
March
Mon., 21st, Seniors
Mon., 21st, juniors
Mon., 2 1st, Prep.
Tues, 22nd, Juniors .....
Wed., 23rd, Seniors
Thurs., 24th, Juniors .....
Thurs., 24th Prep .......
Fri., 25th, Seniors
Fri., 25th, Prep.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
St.
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
15 : 1-7
15:1-7
15 : 1-7
15 : 8-13.
15 : 8-13.
15 1432.
15:8-13.
15: 14-32.
15: 14-32.
ALBERT TURNER
&
SON PTY. LTD.
:
M.L.C. BUILDING
NORTH •YDNEY PRINTINO PTY. LTD
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXII. No. 7.
FRIDAY, 25th MARCH, 1960.
Term I, Week 7.
FIXTURES
Leichhardt Regatta, Iron Cove, 1.30 p.m.
CRICKET
1st XI v. N.C., Northbridge A, 10.15 am.
2nd Xl v. N .C., Stanmore, 1.15 p.m.
3rd Xl v. N.C., Northbriclge B, 1.30 p.m.
4th XI v. NC., Stanmore, 9.15 a.m.
5th XI v. NC., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
15A XI v. N.C., Northbridge C, 1.30 p.m.
15B XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
15C XI v. N.C., Northbridge D, 1.30 p.m.
14A XI v. N.C., Northbriclge B, 9.15 a.m.
14B XI v. N.C., School Ground, 1.30 p.m.
14C Xl v. N.C., Northbriclge C, 9.15 a.m.
14D XI v. N.C., Northbriclge D, 9.15 am.
13A XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 9.15 am.
13B XI v. NC., Stanmore, 9.15 am.
13C XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
13D XI v. N.C., Stanmore, 1.30 p.m.
1st Xl v. Knox, School Ground, Nth. Sydney,
9.00 am.
2nd XI v. Knox, Knox Prep., 9.00 am.
3rd XI v. Knox, Northbridge E, 9.00 am.
Colts XI v. Knox, Knox Prep., 9.00 a.m.
Sunday, 27th March:
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 a.rn.: Mattins.
Old Testament Lesson: Genesis, 35 : 1-10.
New Testament Lesson: Hebrews, 13 : 1-8.
Lodge Torchbearer Service.
Preacher: Canon E. Cameron, Rector of
St. Luke's Church, Mosman.
Boarders' Film: "How to Murder a Rich Uncle,"
in Cinemascope, starring Charles Coburn,
Nigel Patrick and Wendy Miller. Plus Shorts.
SCflOOL DUTY
1'vlaster on Duty: Mr. Whight.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: Haistead, McHutchison
OLD BOYS IN SPORT
Ian McCausland, who left School at the end of
1958, and moved with his family to New Zealand,
achieved distinction by winning the Junior Mile
(Under 19) in the New Zealand Championships at
Christchurch on Saturday, 12th March, in 4 mins.
12.3 secs., for a N .Z. Junior Record. He followed this
by winning the Junior 880 yards only lour hours
later in I mm. 56.1 secs.
Weather and track conditions were said to be unfavourable. Sports-writers state that, of the world
group of recent sub-four minute milers, only Herb
Elliott has run a faster mile at the age of 18 years.
Other old Shore boys prominent in the sporting
world at the present time include R. P. Waddington,
J. D. Hudson and P. B. Wade (Cox), all three, members of the N.S.W. King's Cup crew, which came 2nd
to W.A. in the King's Cup in the fast time of 5 mills.
54 secs.
MAIN OVAL AT NORTHBRIDGE
The size of the Main Oval has often been a matter
for conjecture and comparisons have been made with
the Sydney Cricket Ground No. 1. Here are the
facts:S.C.G. No. 1: Longer axis is 174- yds., Shorter axis
is 162 yds., Perimeter is 529 yds.
Northbridge: North-south 164 yds., East-west 1624.
ycis., Perimeter is 513 ycls.
RIVERVIEW REGATTA
Last Saturday, the Gold Cup, raced over the Riverview mile in ideal conditions, was the highlight of the
afternoon. School crews rowed very creditably and
the Regatta proved to be of great experience for the
G.P.S. in a fortnight's time.
In the first heat of the Gold Cup the VIII, after a
bad start, settled clown to a strong stride and over the
last quarter mile was able to pull away to win by a
length.
The final proved to be one of the closest, with the
exception of the colleagues, seen for many years.
The strong Colleagues crew was able to snatch an early
lead and they held this throughout to win the cup
by two lengths. The other finalists, however, swept
down the course almost stroke for stroke with Scots,
High and Shore all sharing the lead. With 200 yards
to the finish, the Shore crew was able to gain the
decisive half-length and finished second to Colleagues.
The 1st and 4th IV's rowed well to win their heats
and later both finished third in their finals.
The 2nd IV unfortunately clashed with another
crew during their heat and did not qualify for the
final. The 3rd IV failed to qualify for the final, coming third in the heat.
The Junior VIII rowed well and finished second to
the Scots crew.
Again, we must congratulate Riverview on a most
enjoyable and efficient Regatta.
34
THE G.A.C. AND C.H.G. LETTERS
This correspondence has (legeneratecl into a Sport
v. Non-Sport quarrel. G.A.C. said that it boys could
be enthusiastic about a ballet performance, surely
they could be more so about a football match, an
activity closer to their hearts. C.H.G. said, somewhat
on a different line, that boys had to attend the ballet
and should not be forced to attend football matches.
This is off the point of the earlier article. G.A.C's
argument remains, while of course, it would be wrong
to make attendance at football compulsory. Boys were
forced to go to the ballet, which normally they would
not consider. They liked it. If then they stirred themselves to go to a football match, which normally many
would not consider either, but which is more likely
to be popular, surely they would like this too, and
would go and support the School regularly.
It is felt that this article should be published since a
letter has been received castigating C.H.G. in no uncertain terms, which were not justifiable. The facts
remain: if boys like the ballet, surely they would like
football. Compulsory attendance is not the solution
but more boys should go to matches of their own
free will.
—Editor.
CRICKET
NEWINGTON 1st INNINGS, All Out for 52
Sevier
Scanlan
Farram
.......................
..................
..................
M.
2
4
1
R.
26
23
0
W
2
7
0
SHORE 1st INNINGS: 5 wkts for 170.
Dixon, st. Trollope b. Hughes
Canny, b. James, B
Lyttle, c. Trollope b. Kelly
Coote, not out
Radford, b. Kelly
Sevier, b. Kelly
Medgwick, not out
Sundries
UI5C Xl v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 89 (Scott 58, Carpenter 10). N.C. 1st Inns., 92 (Scott 5 wkts.,
Woods 3 wkts.).
U I lA XI v. N .C. Shore 1st Inns., 7-140 (dec.) (Chapman 70, Bassingthwaighte 17, Wilson 16). N.C.
1st Inns., 1-14.
UI4C Xl v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 96 (Cohen, Horrobin,
Cox 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 3-24 (Cohen 10).
U13B XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 127 (Bathgate 3,
Brown, Dey 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 0-22 (Dey
13 n.o.).
U13C Xl v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 82 (Whyte 33,
Crethar 18). N.C. 1st Inns., 44 (Hill 4, Crethar
Hawkins 2 wkts.).
UI3D XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 72 (Greenwell 33,
Anderson 18). N.C. 1st Inns., 40 (Anderson 6,
Harvey 3 wkts.). Shore 2nd Inns., 2-22 (Spencer
13).
1st XI v. Knox. Shore 1st Inns., 92 (Slacle 32, Pogson
30). Knox 1st Inns., 57 (Caclwallader 4, Pogson
3 wkts.). Shore 2nd Inns., 2-14.
2nd XI v. Knox. Shore 1st Inns., 39 (Buckingham 18
n.o.). Knox 1st Inns., 82 (Spencer 3 wkts.).
3rd XI v. Knox. Knox 1st Inns., 85 (Gray 4, Davies
3 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 9-29 (Rattray 14).
1st XI v. Newington
Bowling
0.
10
11
1
March 25th, 1960.
........................
.....................................
..............................
..........................................
..........................................
..........................................
....................................
................................................
56
14
56
19
8
0
7
10
5 wkts. for 170
4th XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 1-191 (dec.) (Chapman 75 n.o., Cutler 36, Ferris 50 n.o.). N.C. 1st
Inns., 3-7 (Baldwin 2-4).
5th XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 122 (Wyndham 46,
Arthur 19, MacDermott 18). N .C. 1St Inns., 106
(Mackintosh 4, Armati 3 wkts.).
U15A XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st inns., 83 (Weight 5-32,
Hodgkinson 2-12). N.C. 1st Inns., 4-113 (Campbell 40 no., Russell 23, Weight 22, Nield 20 n.o.).
U15B XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 58 (Reeves 5-13,
A1)ted 3-21). Shore 1st Inns., 5-98 (Smith 45,
Hardy 20 n.o.).
Colts XI v. Knox. Knox 1st Inns., 5-156 (dec.) (Spring
2, Hawkins 2 wkts.). Shore 1st lnns., 5-32 (Smith
16 n.o.).
FORM CRICKET
SB2, 70 (Mead 25, Robertson 15, Creather 12; Edye
4, Cox 2 wkts.), beat SA2, 48 (Cox 13, Boyd 11;
Mead 3 wkts.).
SAl, 4-89 (Fittherbert 28 n.o., Woodhouse 17 n.o.),
beat SC, 5-83 (Richards 24, Woods 22 n.o.; Woodhouse 3 wkts.).
A CHEMISTRY LESSON FOR BEGINNERS
Johnny, feeling like a bore
Drank some H,SO 4
Johnny's father an M.D.
Gave him Ca CO 3
Johnny's neutralised it's true
But he's full of CO 2
From this gas to free his lad
What a brainwave father had!
He just told his son with glee
"Go and breathe some NH 3
CO. + NH 3
Comes to Sal Volatile."
Johnny who'd no School Certif.
Took a much too hefty sniff,
He took much more than was his due,
Soon he turned red litmus blue.
Johnny, basic to the core,
Drank more HSO 4
Father gave him chalk galore
Now he's where he was before.
—To be continued.
March 25th. 1960.
TENNIS
SeniorOn Saturday morning the Senior team l)11yC(1
Knox at their courts. Shore won the match by 5 sets
to 3.
1;
DoublesNewcombe
Moses v. Mencli & Buckley, 6-3.
Newcombe & Moses v. Nielsen & Fuller, 6-2.
Bishop & Marx v. Mciich & Buckley, 5-7.
Bishop & Marx v. Nielsen & Fuller, 6-1.
SinglesNewcombe v. Mench, 6-0.
Bishop v. Buckley, 3-6.
Marx v. Fuller, 8-10.
Moses v. Nielsen, 6-3.
Shore, 5 sets 46 games d. Knox, 3 sets 32 games.
JuniorOn Saturday morning the Junior Team again
played St. Aloysius on the School courts—this time
winning all eights sets to love. The School team consisted of Cotton, Holmes, Tonkin and Ellerman.
SinglesNo. 1: Cotton v. Hurley, 6-0.
No. 2: Holmes v. Desney, 6-0.
N. 3: Tonkin v. Richards, 6-0.
No. 4: Ellerman v. Burke, 6-0.
D on blesCotton Sc Tonkin v. Hurley & Richards, 6-0.
Cotton & Tonkin v. Desney & Burke, 6-0.
Holmes & Ellerman v. Hurley & Richards, 6-0.
Holmes & Ellerman v. Desney & Burke, 6-0.
Shore, 8 set 48 games, defeated St . Aloysius, 0 sets
0 games.
A CRICKET MATCH
In the distance a dog harks. Closer, a (love's cooing
drowns in the harsh cry of a magpie. A rustle of
applause passes through the crowd as the batsman
plays a l)art1cd1l1rly neat stroke.
The tiny white-clad figures in the middle of the
field carry on, their seemingly endless game of thrust
and parry.
warm sun casts dancing shadows mingled with
shafts of golden light, and an ant crawls up a blade
of grass.
Lying on the grass pernileter of the oval a youth,
dressed in white and chewing a stalk of grass waits
for fate and the bowler to give him his turn to bat.
Across the blue sky drifts a ponderous, lazy cloud,
while below the spectators relax as the drowsy warmth
of the summer sun creeps into them. Gradually their
min(l.s turn inwards away from the world, away
from cricket, into the company of their thoughts.
PACIFISTS
The latest addition to the line of extra curricular
activities in the School is a group made up of about
64 eager pacifists. This group, the members of which
What's the brightest
thing a Shore boy can
wear this year?
A 6-FOOT
KNITTED
WOOL SCARF
in the blue and white
school colours. First find your
knitter (mothers preferred),
send her hurrying into
Farmer's Ground Floor for
wool, start her weaving
before it's suddenly cold.
35
36
have a burning desire to improve the School and its
environs, meets every Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. on the
Chapel lawn. There is a rush for the limited number
of tools available, and the members then put in two
hours of soul-inspiring work. Prefects are always
present to see that no one stays alter the appointed
time, and, away from the rigours and routine of
school, a good time is had by all.
CHESS WORD
The idea of this game is to get as many words as
possible, consisting of three or more letters, by moving from one letter to another as a king would move
on a chessboard. You may start from any letter you
like to begin a word. You are not allowed to repeat
any letters in the same word, nor are plurals, different
tenses, comparitives, etc., of words allowed.
Examples in this game are bag and mint.
A
B
C
D
E
I
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
0
P.
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
SWIMMING
Invitation Carnival
The swimming season came to a close on Saturday,
12th March, when the School held an Invitation swimming carnival. Six G.P.S. schools and an Old Boys
team competed.
Murray Rose, a triple gold medalist of the 1956
Olympic Games, who is just back from the United
March 25th, 1960.
States, gave a very enjoyable exhibition swim.
The following boys from the School team gained
first places:
Open-
110 yds. Butterfly, Hill.
440 yds. Freestyle, Tremain.
UNDER 1655 yds. Freestyle, Spencer.
55 yds. Butterfly, Hill
55 ycls. Breaststroke, Wade.
6 x 55 yds. Relay.
Under 1455 yds. Backstroke, Nield.
Diving, Creather.
55 yds. Breaststroke, Sceats.
6 x 55 yds. Relay.
The Swimming Committee would like to thank
members of staff and all boys who assisted in the
running of the carnival.
CHAPEL READINGS
Subject: Triumphal Entry.
March
Mon., 28th, Seniors ..., St.
Mon., 28th, Prep
St.
Mon., 28th, Juniors
St.
Tues., 29th, Juniors....... St.
Wed., 30th, Seniors
St.
Thurs., 3 1st, Juniors
St.
Thurs., 31st, Prep . ...... St.
April
I
Fri., 1st, Seniors
Fri., 1st., Prep
Lessons
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
Luke,
19: 28-40.
19 28-40.
19 28-40.
22 1-23.
22 1-23.
22 39-46.
22 1-23.
:
:
:
:
:
:
St. Luke, 22: 39-46.
St. Luke, 22: 39-46.
School clothing for
• • .. . • . • • • . • . . . Senior boys
PYJAMAS
•
SHIRTS
•
School uniform shirts in minimum iron cotton poplin
with soft cut-away collar in white and grey. Sizes
from l3 to 15. Price ................. ........ ....................... .............. 27/6
"MORLEY" UNDERWEAR
•
"Morley" cotton interlock underwear.
Athletiq Singlems: 30, 32, 7/.; 34 .............. ......... ......... 8/9
Semi-brief Underpants: 28, 30, 32, 8/3; 34 ....... 9/3
•
"B.V.D." UNDERWEAR
•
B.V.D." rib cotton underwear.
AEhletic Singlets: 30, 32, 5/11; 34 .. ..... ............... 8/il
Brief Underpants: 28, 30, 32, 6/11; 34 .. ............ 9/li
•
ply.
•
IT
LIU
01)1). Hunter Street
Flannelette pyjanlas with suede finish.
Sizes from 32 to 36. Price
PULLOVERS
SchopuIvels, 54;636 in., 57/6; 38 iii., 61/.;
40 in. .......... ........... ......... ................................................... ..... ..... ...... 63/.
A
School uniform track suits.
Sizes from 32 in. to 40 in. Price
.................. ...... ..... . 87/6
ATHLETICS
School Athletic singlets in rib cotton.
Sizes from 32 in. to 40 in. Price
..................... ...
16/6
285 GEORGE ST., SYDNEY. Next to Wynyard Station.
Telephone: 29.1684.
NORTH SYDNEY PRIN11NO PrY. LTD
THE
_
')
I
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXII. No. 8.
Term I, Week 8.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1960.
FIXTURES
Saturday, April 2nd:
CRICKET
1st XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's f-Jill, 10.15 am.
2nd XI v. Sj.C., Northbridge A, 1.15 p.m.
3rd XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 1.00 p•'•
4th XI v. S.[.C., Northbridge B, 1.00 p.m.
5th XI v. SJ.C., Northbridge C, 1.00 p.m.
6th XI v. S.G.S., Northbridge B, 9.00 am.
I 5A XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 1.00 Jini.
1511 XI v. SJ.C., Hunter's Hill, 1.00 p.m.
15C XI v. 15D XI, Northbridge C, 9.00 a.m.
1-IA XI v. S.J.C., School Ground, 1.00 p.m.
14B XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 1.00 p.m.
l4C Xl v. 14D XI, Northbridge D, 9.00 a.m.
13A XI v. SJ.C., Northbridge D, 1.00 p.m.
13B XI v. S..C., Northhridge E, 1.00 p.m.
13C XI v. 13D XI, Northhridge Al, 9.00 am.
13E Xl v. 13F XI, Nortlibridge i\2, 9.00 am.
1st XI v. Cranbrook at Cral1brook, 9.00 a.m.
2nd XI v. Cranbrook at Cranbrook, 9.00 am.
3rd Xl v. Cranbrook at North Sydney, 9.00 am.
Colts XI v. Cranbrook at Northbridge E, 9.00 am.
Tuesday, 5th April:
1st XI v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill.
Wednesday, 6th April:
Tennis Matches, White City.
Sunday, 3rd April:
Fifth Sunday in Lent
CHAPEL SERVICES
8.00 am.: Holy Communion.
9.45 a.m.: Mattins.
House on Duty: Hoclges.
Old Testament Lesson: Exodus, 2 : 23-3 : 6.
New Testament Lesson: St. Matthew,
20: 17-28.
Old Testanient Lesson: Exodus, 4 : 27-31.
New Testament Lesson: St. Luke, 23 : 26-33.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. McGregor.
Prefects on Duty: Horrobin, Murray-Walker.
LEICHHARDT REGATTA
The State Junior Championships were rowed over
the Iron Cove course last Saturday with a following
breeze and an incoming tide.
The eight won the first heat of the New South
Wales Junior Championship, deleating Kings and
High. When the breeze freshened, however, the crew
decided against rowing again that afternoon and withdrew from the final. This race was won by Colleagues
with Scots second.
The 1st [our again won their heat, but due to a
crab failed to follow up this success in the final.
The junior eight qualified in their heat and in a
very close finish were placed fourth in the final.
G.P.S. REGATTA
Boys are asked to help in every possible way to keep
conduct at a high level on 9th April. It is reasonable
to be enthusiastic and excited. However, excitement
is no excuse for foolish or improper or boisterous behaviour. Crews are taught to be undemonstrative
while extremely keen, to be cheerful in defeat and
modest in victory. The same is expected of their
supporters of all ages. We like our colours to be
shown, but like them to be displayed without vulgarit)'. Conduct should be particularly good in going to
and from the Regatta, whatever means of transport
may be employed.
It is to be remembered that the Schools are judged
by their bearing on these public occasions. Boys of
this School will be held subject to disciplinary control
of the School throughout the day. We do not insist
upon the wearing of straw hats to the Regatta. Caps
are suitable head-wear or no head-wear at all; felt hats
should not be worn. Dress otherwise should be School
uniform, unless there is a very good excuse for not
wearing it. The School tie should be worn in any
case.
Spectators might well give thought to the very big
job of organisation that the Regatta involves. The
organiser does not appear in public notice but his
efficiency and consideration for others are a matter
for admiration to those who know how much is owed
to him.
A thought should also be given to the coaches who
have unselfishly devoted a vast amount of time to
the preparation of the crews, and to the increase of
their enjoyment of rowing. On Regatta Day coaches
ought to he considered to be the most important
1)eoPle on the river.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST
In three weeks' time we will see the fruition of
3everal weeks' work in the performance of "The Importance of Being Earnest." Although the cast of
this play is not a large one it is a representative group
taken from several of the Senior forms. The performance itself is the culmination not only of the work of
the cast, but also of the large body of workers who
have constructeti stage sets and provided properties
and effects.
We would therefore like to see large audiences present on both nights of the play, 21st and 22nd April,
to share in this performance and no doubt to gain
same enjoyment from it.
THE NEW RACING EIGHT
This boat, which many will recollect at the Junior
Regatta in an uncompleted state, has now been delivered. We intend to name her formally at 12 noon
on Saturday, April 2nd, outside the Boat Shed, and
we extend an invitation to anyone interested to attend
the ceremony. We can offer facilities to any who
would like to bring a picnic meal and remain after
lunch to watch the crews on the water.
38
April 1st, 1960.
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
JUNIOR REGATTA, 1960
Statement of Income and Expenditure
£
Purchase of—
Fruit Salad
Meat
Asparagus
Rolls
Cardboard Plates
Cost of Lunches
Purchase of—
Ice Cream
Drinks
Printing of Programmes ............
Postages
PROFIT
£
s.d.
6 15
23 14
5 0
4 16
6 17
0
3
6
3
4
47
4
3
7 8 6
12 11 10
10 14
1 5
381 2
6
0
0
£460 5 2
Sale ofTickets and
Lunches
Ice Cream
Drinks
Programmes
Hot Dogs
Cakes
Wireless
Donations
AmusementsSkittles
Lino
Garden
s.d.
138 8
10 8
20 10
3 2
27 0
81 15
31 0
96 3
32
7
12
9
4
4
5
0
0
0
6
1
0
9
when Brown Tertius
says: he wears the
2
3
0
same clothes as Dad
£460 5 2
I would like to thank all those parents of rowers
who helped to make the Junior Regatta such a successful day.
The enthusiastic way the task was undertaken beforehand and on the day made me feel that the splendid result was well worth while.
—Margaret Travers.
CRICKET
Last week the 1st XI recorded a most impressive
sin, beating Newington by an innings and 84 runs.
Newington won the toss and batted on a wicket
which gave a slight help to the bowlers. The Newington batsmen showed little resistance and could only
total 52. Scanlan, who bowled particularly well, took
7 wickets for 23 runs. He was well supported by
tight bowling and fielding, Lyttle at slip taking three
catches.
Shore batted after lunch, and after a reasonable
start, Dixon and Lyttle consolidated the position with
a partnership of 100 runs: each batsman finally scoring 56 runs. Coote, playing his first game, and Madgwick each batted well whilst the lower batsmen
showed little resistance to the mediocre bowling and
the team was dismissed for 213 runs.
Newington batted again and at lunch were 3 for 23.
However, after lunch, their batting collapsed, mainly
due to some good bowling by Sevier, who took 5-24,
and were dismissed by mid-afternoon for 77 runs.
The team, in beating Newington, the previous competition leaders, showed that good fielding and catching can break the morale of a team, thus making the
bowler's task much easier. Scanlan, who took 8-49 for
the match, and Sevier, 7-50, bowled well throughout,
while Lyttle at slip and Madgwick the keeper led a
most successful match.
(and the Mat hs Master)
DOES MEAN THIS:
he means the same
quality and make
as Dad (and the
Maths Master).
Our Son David
Turner has in stock
all the clothes you
require. There's no
need to go to town.
ALBERT TURNER
PTY. LTD.
M.L.C. BUILDING
&SON
39
April 1st, 1960.
THE
SCHOOL
BUILDS
Old Boys will be interested in this
picture of the quadrangle, taken
in the 1St week of February.
Photo: Mr. Aildis.
It is worth noting that in the three competition
games played this year Sevier has taken 27 wickets
and Scanlan 20 wickets.
1st XI v. Newington
NEWINGTON 1st Innings, all out for 52.
SHORE 1st Innings, all out for 213.
Dixon, st. Trollope b. Hughes
Canny, b. James, B
Lyttle, c. Trollope b. Kelly
Coote, c. James, G., b. Diamond
Radford, b. Kelly
Sevier, b. Kelly
Maclgwick, not out
Farram, C. Hughes, b. Diamond .
Bosworth, c. Hughes h. Diamond
Scanlan, St. Trollope b. Diamond
McHutchison, c. Trollope b. James, B
Sundries
........................
.....................................
........................
..................
....................................
..........................................
....................................
..................
..................
..................
.............
................................................
56
14
56
23
8
0
28
3
8
0
2
15
213
NEWINGTON 2nd Innings, all
Bowling
0.
Sevier
16
11
Scanlan
Dixon
3
Farram
6
Mc}-Iutchison
7
..................
..................
........................
..................
out for 77.
M.
5
3
1
1
4
R.
24
26
5
6
12
W
5
1
0
2
1
SHORE won outright by an innings and 84 runs.
2nd XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 67. Shore 1st Inns.,
104. N.C. 2nd Inns., 7-157 (Chadwick 5-36). Shore
2nd Inns., 7-102 (Kerr 38 n.o., Carter 32). Won
on 1st Inns.
3rd XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 83 (Beatty 4-14). Shore
1st Inns., 78 (Holden 31). N.C. 2nd Inns., 9-106
(Beatty 4-21, Bruce 2-7). Shore 2nd Inns., 5-50
(Rice 26 n.o., Bruce 13). Lost on 1st Inns.
(Chapman 77 no.,
4th XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns.,
Ferris 50 n.o.). N.C. 1st Inns., 45 (Baldwin 4
wkts.). N.C. 2nd Inns., 48 (Harricks 4 wkts.).
Won outright.
5th XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 106. Shore 1st Inns.,
122. N.C. 2nd Inns., (Armati 6 wkts., Powell
3 wkts.). Shore 2nd Innings, 69 (Taylor 20, Dremner 12). Won outright.
U15A XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 83. Shore 1st Inns.,
208 (Holmes 56, Campbell 46, Nield 28). N.C. 2nd
Inns., 8-104 (Nield 4-17). Shore won on 1st Inns.
UI5B XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 58 (Reeves 5-13,
Aptecl 3-2 1). Shore 1st Inns., 9-174 (deci.) (Smith
46, Apted 31, Marshal 27 n.o., Hardy 26). N.C.
2nd Inns., 55 (Norman 3-10, Hardy 2-0, Apted
2-14). Shore won outright.
U15C XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 89 (Scott 58). N.C.
1st Inns., 92 (Scott 5 wkts.). Shore 2nd Inns., 41
Wenden 12, Marr 10). N.C. 2nd Inns., 41 (Wood
6 wkts., Scott 4 wkts.). Shore lost outright.
U14A XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 7-140 (decl.). N.C.
1st Inns., 111 (Mayne 6-15, Ferris 3-37).
U14B XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 92 (Kater 27, Clifford 15). N.C. 1st Inns., 69 (Kater 3 wkts.). Shore
2nd Inns., 5-91 (Kater 40 no., Noakes 17). N.C.
2nd Inns., 7-92 (Pilcher, Timms, Nield 2 wkts.).
Shore won on 1st Inns.
U14C XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 96 (Cohen, Horrobin,
Cox 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 165 (Edye 41,
Bourke 35, Debenhah 21). Shore won on 1st
Inns.
U13A XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 9-178 (Gaden, Rubeck 2 wkts.). Shore 1st Inns., 33 (Gaden 11).
April 1st, 1960.
40
Shore 2nd Inns., 5-81 (Gaden 17, Rubeck 15 and
Chadwick 15). Shore lost outright.
U13B XI v. N.C. N.C. 1st Inns., 127. Shore 1st Inns.,
107 (Hyles 21 n.o., Bull 24). N.C. 2nd Inns., 5-9
(Turnbull 4 wkts.). Shore lost on 1st Inns.
U13C XI v. N.C. Shore 2nd Inns., 79 (Jones 24, Whyte
21). N.C. 1st Inns., 44 (Hill 4 wkts.). Newington
2nd Inns., 11 (Hill 4 wkts., Brennall 3 wkts.).
Shore won on 1st Inns.
U13D XI v. N.C. Shore 1st Inns., 72. N.C. 1st Inns.,
40. Shore 2nd Inns., 113 (Greenwell 23). N.C.
2nd Inns., 60 (Harvey 5, Anderson 4 wkts.). Shore
won.
w Y-1 Vii 11I'JAI41
P
for service
Prep. School Cricket
1st XI v. Knox. Shore 92 & 68 (Sutherland 22, Low
20. Knox 57 & 6-106 (Cadwallader 3 wkts.). Lost.
2nd XI v. Knox. Shore 39 Sc 14 (Gregory 10). Knox
82 & 4-53 (dec.). Lost.
3rd XI v. Knox. Shore 34 & 33 (Rattray 12 n.o.) Knox
85 Sc 3-54 (Sides 2 wkts.).
Colts v. Knox. Knox 5-155 (dec.) & 7-32 (Venn-Brown
2 wkts.). Shore 44 (Smith 16) & 49 (McDonaldScott 18). Lost.
S Form Cricket
SA XI, 81 (FitzHerbert 28, McFlynn 11; Timms 3,
Jenkins 2 wkts.), tied with SB1 XI, 81 (Timms 16,
Aidridge 9; FitzHerbert, Woodhouse, Sevier 2
wkts. each).
SA2 Results
SC XI 1st Inns., 40. SA2 XI 1st Inns., 30 (Cox 17,
Bishop 9). SC won by 10 runs.
TENNIS
Senior
On Saturday the Senior Tennis Team played St.
Aloysuis College and defeated them by 7 sets 46 games
to 1 set 9 games.
Junior
On Saturday morning the Junior team played
Trinity at their courts. Shore won the match by 8 sets
to 0, the members of the Schol team being Cotton,
Carpenter, Stanford and Harvey.
Singles:
No. 1: Cotton v. Hoffman, 6-0.
No. 2: Carpenter v. Philips, 6-2.
No. 3: Stanford v. Young, 6-1.
No. 4: Harvey v. Boys, 6-1.
Doubles:
Cotton & Carpenter v. Hoffman & Philips, 6-2.
Cotton & Carpenter v. Young Sc Boys, 6-1.
Stanford Sc Harvey v. Hoffman Sc Philips, 6-4.
Stanford Sc Harvey v. Young Sc Boys, 6-0.
Shore, 8 sets 48 games, defeated Trinity, 0 sets 11
games.
CHAPEL READINGS
Subject: Last days.
April
Lessons
Mon., 4th Seniors
Mon., 4th, Prep.
Mon., 4th, Juniors
Tues., 5th, Juniors
Wed., 6th, Seniors
Thurs., 7th, Prep.
Fri., 8th, Seniors
Fri., 8th, Prep.
St. Luke, 22 : 47-62.
St. Luke, 22 : 47-62.
St. Luke, 22 : 47-62.
St. Luke, 22: 63-71.
St. Luke, 22 : 63-7 1.
St. Luke, 23 : 1-2 1.
St. Luke, 22: 63-71.
St. Luke, 23: 1-21.
St. Luke, 23: 1-21.
KNICKER SUFFL.Q.
YOUTH CENTRE
PTY. LTD
THE
f'
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
11k Volume XXII. No. 9.
Term I, Week 9.
FRIDAY, 8th APRIL, 1960.
FIXTURES
Saturday, 9th April:
G.P.S. Regatta Ncpean River.
Boat Club Dance-8.30 p.m.
Boarders' Film: "Command," Western in Colour,
starring Guy Madison and Joan Weldon.
Sunday, 10th April:
Sunday next belore Easter.
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 a.ni.: Mattins.
House on Duty: Barry.
Old Testament Lesson: Exodus, 11 : 1-10.
New Testament Lesson: St. Matthew,
26 : 47-75.
Old Testament Lesson: Isaiah, 53 : 1-12.
7.00 a.m.: Holy Communion Service for
Boarders.
School closes for Easter, 2.30 p.m.
Friday, 15th April:
Good Friday.
Sunday, 17th April:
Easter Sunday.
Tuesday, 19th April:
School resumes, 8.10 a.m.
Thursday, 21st April:
School Play Night.
SCHOOL DUTY
Week commencing 11th April:
Master on Duty: Mr. Moses.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: Lyttle, Todd.
Week Commencing 18th April:
Master on Duty: Mr. Litster.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: McHutchison, Wyndham
THE HEADMASTER'S OVERSEAS TRIP
The Honorary Secretary of the School Council, Mr.
R. Ludowici, has announced that the Council has
decided that the Headmaster should make a short
visit to Europe and U.S.A. to look into certain specific
questions of importance to the future of the School.
The Council wishes to have up-to-date information
about progress overseas before making decisions in
the near future about the development of the School,
including the expansion necessary to provide for a
sixth year of secondary education, following the Wynham Report. The Headmaster's enquiries will cover
such matters as the most modern developments in
School Buildings, especially of Schools operating on
restricted sites in cities, the use of and facilities required for educational television and current practice
in the use of aptitude tests. Mr. Ludowici said that
Mr. Eldershaw will act as Headmaster in Mr. Travers'
absence.
Mr. Travers will leave on the 11th April and return
about 8th June.
LENTEN SELF-DENIAL
During Holy Week, on Monday, April 10th, and
Tuesday 11th, boys will have an opportunity to present the "self-denial gifts" to the work of God. The
offertory received will be divided amongst the Church
Missionary Society, the Australian Board of Missions,
and the Bush Church Aid Society.
FILM DURING HOLY WEEK
Some films are to be shown during Lunch-time on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Hall. These
films will show something of the work which is being
done by the Church through the C.M.S., A.B.M. and
B.C.A. All are invited to attend. All are free. All
are asked to be seated by 1.10 p.m.
OLD BOYS' APPOINTMENT
Dr. Douglas F. Waterhouse, an Old Boy of the
School, has been appointed Chief of the Division of
Entomology of the C.S.I.R.O.
Dr. 'Waterhouse, who left School in 1933, is a son of
Professor Emeritus E. G. Waterhouse. He has had a
distinguished career in his chosen field of science.
During the war he did important research work on
the anopheles mosquito and malaria. For the past
three years he has been Associate Chief of the Division
of Entomology in Canberra. He holds the rather rare
degree of Doctor of Science in the University of
Sydney.
Bookings are now open for "The Importance of
Being Earnest" to be presented on Thursday and
Friday, April 21st and 22nd. Don't miss your opl)ortul111Y1
PREP. VISIT TO BANK OF N.S.W.
How would you like to watch Bank Officers at
target practice? This is what Form hA did on Friday,
when we inspected the Head Office of the "Wales."
The Bank consists of nine storeys and a shooting
range on the roof. The interior is of Siena marble,
which is quarried in Northern Italy. Two handsomely
carved lions guard the main door. The Bank first
occupied the site about 1850, only half of the land
being then used. The new building was commenced
in 1928.
On entering the Bank, the customer sees the impressive Main Chamber with its rows of tellers'
counters. We went beyond this point to get a good
view of the Ledgerkeeping Department. Here we
saw many people operating complicated machines for
recording the Bank's transactions. In one remarkable
42
8th April, 1960.
to Mr. Beaumont for arranging this most interesting
excursion.
R.L.W., hA.
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
BOOKPLATE
Boys with a taste for design who are not members
of the art class are invited to try their hands at designilig a School bookplate, for use in the books of the
new library. Submit to Dr. Visser, who will answer
eiu1uiries.
CRICKET
operation carried out on the I.B.M. machine, huiidreds of cheques are sorted and totalled. Much use
is made of micro-film. It is possible to record details
of 18,000 cheques on one hundred feet of filjii.
We were most interested in the counting machines,
one of which automatically rejects counterfeit coins.
Sometimes about £4's "worth" of coins are found to
be faulty. The machine swallows about £100's worth
of coin at a time. We saw the immense door of the
strong room. Before this can be opened a section of
the floor must sink to a lower level. The locks are
controlled by four combination mechanisms.
The highlight of the afternoon's outing was the
demonstration of target practice by officers of the
Bank. They are safe shots. A .38 revolver . . . without a safety catch is used.
We greatly enjoyed the afternoon tea provided by
the Staff. Before we left, our hosts and guides were
thanked by a member of the Form. We are grateful
S Form Cricket
SB? v.SB I. SB I 1st Inns., 11 (Jenkins 9, Alexander 6).,
(Mead 4 wkts., Ritchie and Horrohin 2 wkts.).
SB2 1st luiis., 58 (Meacl 16, Creathar 12), (Petrie,
Jenkins, (;ornian 1 wkt.) SB2 won.
SAl v. SA2. SAl 1st Inns., 76 (Sevier 19, M(-Glynn 14
ii.o.), (Edye 3 wkts.). SA2 1st Inns., 68 (Burrel 35,
Vernon 13), (1)ebenham, Atkinson 3 wkts.). SAl
wo ii.
FOOTBALL
The Cricket season was brought to it close with the
1st and 2nd Xl matches against St. Joseph's on Tuesday. liìter-School tennis was played on Wednesday,
and the Rowing season will come to a close on Saturday. The Football season in the School will begin
officially on Monday next.
Team practices may be held before Easter, and all
groups will be under way after Easter, so all boys
should see that they have the necessary gear ready.
Meetings of the various under-age groups will be
held shortly, so watch the notice-boards for announcenients.
JERSEYS
for the
Football Season
School Football Jerseys. All cotton. Sizes 30in,-32in.,
44/-; 34in.-36in.-38in.-4Oin. ................................................... 52/6
SHORTS
School Navy Football Shorts. All cotton Padded
sides. Sizes 28in. to 38in ... ............................................. .... ..... 18/6
HOSE
School Football Hose in Wool and Nylon Mixture.
Sizes 9in.-9-in.-10in., 11/6; 10.in.-l1in.-ll..in.-l2in.,
pricedat ................................................................................................ 13/9
285 GEORGE ST., SYDNEY
BOOTS
"McMur" Football Boots. Sizes 3-4, 57/6; 5-11 ......67/6
For convenience
TELEPHONE: 29-1684
PEAPES
PTY. LTD.
8th April, 1960.
43
JUNIOR REGATTA
Rub a dub dub, five men in a tub,
with bow well out of the waterowing to the great speed. The judges
called for a photo and here is the
result: Weight is right and it is a
clear win for the coaches—the dis.
qualification came later.
The following conditions will again apply to age
teams:Under 15: Boys must be under 15 on the 1st
january, 1960, and under 11 stone on 1st April.
Under 14: Boys must be under 14 on 1st January,
1960, and under 9 stone 7 lbs. on 1st April.
Under 13: Boys must be under 13 on 1st January,
1960, and under 8 stone 7 lbs. on 1st April.
But the following "dispensations" apply:
Boys who are 13, but under 14 and under 7 stone
may play for the Under 13 group.
Boys who are 14 but under 15 and under 8 stone
may play in the Under 14 group.
Boys who are 15, but under 16, and under 9 stone
may play in the Under 15 group.
cI. Boys under 12 and under 9 stone 7 lbs. may play
with the Under 13 group.
c. Boys under 13, and under 10 stone 7 lbs. may play
in the Under 14 group.
1. Boys under 14 and under 11 stone 7 lbs. may play
in the Under 15 group.
These 'dispensations" make special provision for
boys who are either unusually small or unusually
heavy for their age. Note that ages are taken from
1st January while weights arc as on the 1st April.
For weighing: Football togs without boots.
Practice Matches
The following list of matches has been arranged:
April 23: Seven-aside Tournament at Northbridge
April 30: v. N.S.B.H.S. at Northhridge.
May 4: v. 01(1 Boys at Northhridge.
May 7: v. T.K.S. at Northbriclge.
May 10: v. T.A.S. at Northbridge.
(Vacation)
June 4: v. Newington at Stanmore
June 11: v. S.I.C. at Riverview.
June 18: v. S.J.C. at Northbridge.
THE FOUR-STOREY BLOCK
Above the Record-room door
Is the second floor.
It affords
Space for extra Records.
But my lamentation
for this creation,
Is the fall
Eight foot tall.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Now that harmony prevails where sweet discord
reigned in the School musical sphere, our thanks
should go to John Pollard and David Reeves for their
efforts to temper congregational discord with
"organal" sweetness.
The part music plays in our worship becomes much
more apparent when, through force of circumstances,
such music is absent. The School gratefully acknowledges the work of these two boys in helping to make
our services a richer contribution to the worship of
God.
JAZZ CONCERT
An estimated audience of 500 witnessed last week's
Jazz Concert. Throughout the popular half hour
session, the audience appeared to be fully satisfied
with the entertainment. The School Jazz Band opened
the show by playing two numbers and were received
with appreciative zeal. But the highlight was still
to come with the appearance of the new singer, Greg
Jones. Greg sang his three numbers capably, especially
as it was his first public appearance. Ferris, who compered the show, led the group with his electric guitar.
The new drummer, Lawson, was very popular, and
together with Reid, who played the double bass, really
brought out the beat. The skiffle group, the C7's,
added both humour and variety to the show. The
44
proceeds of the concert, nearly £11, have been entered
into the "School Music Fund" under the name of the
Band, where it will be used for equipment and music
towards the improvement of the next concert scheduled to be held at the end of term.
AN ATHENIAN JURYMAN
(Trial of Socrates)
I know that snub-nosed fellow in the dock,
God-labelled wise for knowing he knew naught.
Brave, I'll admit—I too at Delium foughtBut all his questions lead smart fools to mock
Good citizens, who cannot back by reason
The feeling in their bones. Digging for truth
He undermines right-thinking. Misleads youth:
So we get Thirty Tyrants in due season.
And men like me, no longer young, must go
To exile, with Boeotian mud-wits, then
Fight in Peiraeus' streets and Phyle's snow
To win our city's freedom once again.
Socrates' pupils brought these things to pass.
I'm voting Death—I can't stick Critias.
CHAPEL
Subject: Last days.
April
Mon., 11th, Seniors
Mon., 11th, Prep
Mon., 11th, Juniors
Tues., 12th, Juniors
Wed., 13th ..................7
Wed., 13th, Seniors
'?~
8th April, 1960
5
READINGS —I.F.J.
Lessons
St. Luke, 23: 22-38.
St. Luke, 23 : 22-38.
St. Luke, 23 : 22-38.
St. Luke: 23 : 37-47.
a.m.: Holy Communion
for Boarders.
St. Luke: 23 : 37-47.
BANK AT SHORE
The Bank of New South Wales Savings Bank
Limited conducts an Agency at the School on
Wednesdays from 12.45 p.m. to 1.45 p.m. in
the Hall Office.
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW
It's wise to save, and regular deposits, with interest added,
soon amount to sizeable sums. Interest on
savings accounts is paid yearly.
-.-
The Wales" Pass Book
is issued in a free plastic
container.
Convenient, attractively
designed Treasure Chest
money boxes are availabte for I!- each. When
he box is full and the
contents credited to your
account, a new box is
issued free.
BANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES
SAVINGS BANK
LIMITED
Save it —you have it: spend it
-
it's gone
'iB6O25
CORDUROY LOOK
At jazz hops on Saturday nights
or auto hill-climbs on Sundays
it's the "sweater and corduroy look"
for the dashingly dressed young
man. And Farmer's has a
fabulous casual collection! Thick
bulky-knit pullovers, a big bundle of
cords and - for the young man
who doesn't march on his stomachsome rugged desert boots. Amble
along to Farmer's and have a looksee.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTING PTY. ITD
I
"
ME
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
No. 10.
Term I, Week 10.
WEDNESDAY, 20th APRIL, 1960.
—Courtesy Sun-Nerald.
G.P.S. REGATTA
FIXTURES
Last Saturday the annual G.P.S. Regatta was held
on the Nepean. Although hindered by the lack of
"flow" in the river, all crews rowed well to exciting
finishes in every race. The big success for Shore
supporters was, of course, the success of the Eight,
who won closely but convincingly from the powerful
Scots crew, with High in third place. Although the
fours had varied success, the performances nevertheless led up to the Eight's win. The Third Four was narrowly beaten in a strong finish by High, and the
Second Four rowed well into third place. The Third
and Fourth Fours, although unpiaced, rowed well in
their respective races.
This reporter, although totally absorbed (naturally)
in the aquatic events, nevertheless happened to observe (casually) the amazing amount of sisters
suitable dress, thus considerably brightening the
scene. But our congratulations must go to the eight
on a fine performance in winning the Major Rennie
Trophy against very powerful opposition.
ResultsChampionship Eights: Shore, 1; Scots, 2; High, 3.
Won by I- length. Time: 8 rn. 16.4 secs.
First Fours: High, 1; Shore, 2; Riverview, 3. Won
by I length. Time: 6 m. 10.6 secs.
Second Fours: St. Joseph's, I; Riverview, 2; Shore, 3.
Won by 2 ft. Time: 6 mins. 23.2 secs.
Third Fours: Kings, 1; St. Joseph's, 2; Scots, Grammar
(D.H.), 3. Won by length. Time: 4 mins 37.4
sees.
Fourth Fours: Kings, 1; Grammar, 2; St. Joseph's, 3.
Won by - length.
Thursday, 21st April:
School Play Night.
Friday, 22nd April:
School Play Night.
Saturday, 23rd April:
Seven-Aside Football Tournament.
Sunday, 24th April:
First Sunday After Easter.
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 a.m.: Mattins.
House on Duty: Robson.
Old Testament Lesson: Ezekiel, 37 : 1-14.
Old Testament Lesson: I Kings, 17 : 8-24.
New Testament Lesson: St. John 20: 24-29.
Monday, 25th April:
Anzac Day. Seven-Aside Football Tournament.
End of Term Exams begin.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr.Rossell.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: Moses, Anderson,
IN THE HEADMASTER'S ABSENCE
On behalf of the whole School the Record extends
best wishes to Mr. Eldershaw, who has already given
long service of high quality to the School, as Acting
Headmastei- during Mr. Travers' absence abroad.
The Record also wishes hon voyage to Mrs. Travers
who was able to make arrangements to accompany
the Headmaster on his overseas visit.
APPOINTMENT OF PREFECTS
The following have been appointed Sub-Prefects:
Anderson, R. T.; Canny, R. A.; Chadwick, R. V.;
Litchfield, S. G.; Maslin, F. R.; Pennefather, J. W.;
Perdriau, A. B.; Pollard, G. N.; Scanlan, D. D.;
Scott, D. N.
APPOINTMENT OF MUSIC MASTER
Mr. M. Dudman, D.S.C.M., L.Mus.A., has joined
the staff as Music Master. We welcome him and
hope he will find his work here both pleasant and
rewarding.
Of further interest is that Mr. Dudman has just
been notified of his selection as one of the finalists
in the State Concerto and Vocal Competitions condlucted by the A.B.C. He is playing the Concerto for
Organ and Orchestra by Marcel Dupré. The finals
will be held early in May, and we wish him every
success.
46
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
•
EDITORIAL
ii:i
MRS
Every newspaper has its deadline. Items for inclusion in a particular edition must be received by a
particular time, so that the issue may be made up
and readied for the printer. If an item is received
after the deadline, it is held over until a later edition,
unless of course it is of extreme importance, when
the composition will be changed at once to include
the new material. The Record has its deadline, but
unfortunately this is not respected by those in author ity in various fields. They feel, it seems, that the staff
of this paper should bow to their wishes in regard to
inclusion of late items, and they are exploiting their
power to the full. The Record stipulates that copy
must be received by 3.00 p.m. on Monday. However,
there is a growing tendency to regard Wednesday as
"in time," for an article may be included in the
proofs of the current edition. The committee, in
emergencies, is quite willing to re-arrange the issue
to include late material, but only in emergencies,
which are becoming the rule rather than the exception.
The authorities are only doing harm to the School
by this practice. On Mondays the committee spends
some time preparing the issue—editing and writing
articles and, moreover planning the layout. This
year money is available for inclusion of photographs,
and the committee has tried to include at least one
each week. On Wednesday one of the powers-that-be
wants to put in an article—it is not of recent origin,
but he failed to notice that Monday had slipped by.
Out comes one or more blocks, the layout is ruined
and the paper that appears on Friday is vastly poorer
than that planned on Monday.
There are two courses. Those in authority can
learn to respect the Monday deadline, and so improve
the quality of the Record. Alternatively, they can use
their power to insert late articles and thereby considerably lower the standard of the issue. The choice
is up to them.
OBITUARY
It is with very deep and sincere regret that we
record the death of Hugh Molesworth of Lindfield,
known to many boys and Old Boys of the School as
tennis coach and friend.
20th April, 1960.
He died on Tuesday, April 5th, at the age of 34.
The warm and fiiendly manner, unfailing good
temper and ready smile which won him so many
friends will not soon be forgotten in the School.
We would like to take this opportunity of expressing our deepest sympathy to his wife and parents.
S.C.E.G.S. ASSOCIATION
The Committee and General Meetings of the Associalion will be held later than usual this year as Mrs.
Travers is going overseas. Both meetings will be held
on the same day, Monday, 20th June, the Committee
Meeting at 1.15 p.m., and the General Meeting at
2.30 p.m., in the Memorial Hall. Members will be
sent notices at a later date.
NEW MEMBERS
The following have submitted themselves to the
rigours of work on the Record Committee, the most
exclusive organisation in the School.
H. M. 0. Anderson, D. G. Barling, A. R. Coulter,
W. D. Ferris, B. Harris D. R. F. Irvine, M. J. Reid,
T. D. Schwartkoff, P. A. Wood, of VA; D. G. Martin
and D. M. Scarlett of VB. These victims regularly
work in Room 5 twice a week as mere Junior Members
and as such are allowed to use the goods lift only to get
up to the top floor, while the Senior Committee use
the escalator.
A.B.C. CHILDREN'S CONCERT
On April 1st 111A2 and 111A3 attended at Sydney
Town Hall the first of the present series of Concerts.
The following is one III Form boy's account of how
it appealed to him:This was the first Orchestral Concert that I have
been to. Some of the instruments had funny and
mysterious sounds, some when played alone made
you wonder how other instruments could be distinguished from the loud ones. The French horns
often sounded as though they were in the distance.
From where I was sitting I had a particularly good
view of the percussion instruments, one especially (the
cymbals) which seemed to stand out like a sudden
loud shout amongst a fairly quiet crowd. The harp,
although I didn't hear it much, seemed to ripple as
it was played. The big bass tuba, I thought, would
be heard above the others because it was so low, but
I barely heard it at all.
The drummer seemed to get angry because every
time he tightened up his drums, they immediately
came undone again. The tubular bells I think I
heard; but I am not sure because I wasn't watching
there at the time, and all I saw was the man give a
final bang on the triangle.
—D.G.W., 111A3.
DEBATING
In Room 13 on 31st March, a trial School Debate
was held. The Adjudicator, Mr. Jones, gave the
participants 30 minutes to prepare the subject, which
was "That the Daily Press has outlived its usefulness."
Because of a more convincing argument the Opposition, consisting of Wyndham, Coulter and Scarlett,
won a slender victory over the Government team of
Schwartzkoff, Reid and Charles. After the debate the
masters present selected Schwartzkoff, Coulter and
Scarlett as a provisional School team, R. H. Wyndham, who had been in the School team for the past
three years being unavailable.
47
20th April, 1960.
AMENDMENTS TO SCHOOL LIST
VIB
VIC
VID
SB2
add
delete
delete
delete
delete
Clifford, G. D. G.
Wade, P. B.
Bray, R. L.
Low, S. G.
Bestic, M. P.
Totals
(re-entry)
(left)
(left)
(left)
(to IIIB)
(27)
(29)
(29)
(27)
CorrectionsVIC—For Hislop, J. A., read Bishop, J. A.
VA—For Jeffrey, S. J. K., read Jeffery, S. J. K.
IVB1—For Hammond, C. J. de la M. H., read
Hammond, J. de la M. H.
SC—For 31 read 32.
The composition of the Third Forms is now as follows:-
FORM IIIA1
Mr. I. F. Jones
Armati, D. B.
Bathgate, A. W.
Becke, I. G.
Buckrnan, P. G.
Cockell, W. G.
Crawford H. J.
Fallick, D. St. J.
Fraser, G. S.
Gaden, E. R.
Gall, P. H.
Gerber, P. G.
Hardy, R. D.
Higinbotham, J. H.
Hill, R. A. H.
Jones, R. W. B.
King, N. S.
Kirkwood, G. P.
Lorschy, N. J.
McMichael, M. H.
Macphail, D. B.
l\facphail, M. K.
Meares, R. M. D.
Meyer, P. C. R.
Moors, P. J.
Morrice, G. A.
Nield, R. B.
Osborne A. C. D.
Rendel, A. M.
Sanders, K. A.
Smith, A. K.
Spencer, T. P.
Thompson, J. M.
Trebeck, D. B.
Wickens, C. J.
Williams, R. D.
Wood, P. C. F.
(36)
FORM 1flA2
Mr. A. J. Moyes
Beer, W. H.
Brentnall, T. B. W. A.
Brezzo, R. H.
Brown, D. C.
Cooper, R. A.
Dey, A. R.
Dixon, M. M.
Dowe, M. J.
Dunn, S. M.
Fox, C. J.
Gowing, R. J. L.
Grigg D. H.
Halvorsen, P. J.
Hamilton, J. D.
Harpur, T. M.
Harris, R. C.
Hibbs, F. M.
Johnson, T. M.
Laurence, M. L.
McDougall, J. R.
l\icKell, P. B.
Marr, D. E.
Mills, M.
Mitchell, C. B.
Oxby, K. S.
Phillis, J. F.
Proctor, A. S.
Rourke, J. H. J.
Sheehan, T. M.
Simpson, R. M.
Stephens, R. A. N.
Wallace, R. M.
Warren J. M.
Whyte, B. M.
Wood, J. L.
Woodhouse, G. E.
(36)
FORM 111A3
Mr. R. A. Gilfihlan
Anderson, J. B.
Bligh, M. D.
Blundell, J. B.
Bourne, P. T.
Broome, J. A. U.
Christie, R. M.
Cooper, M. H.
Coote, C. H.
Fay, G.
Forsyth, P. M.
Forsyth, R. W. D.
Forsythe, W. H.
Graham, J. P.
Hawkins, G. R. G.
Hipsley, R. W.
Hyles, G. W. W.
Jamison, T. J.
Keeling J. A.
King, M. G.
Moore, C. A.
Morris, P. S.
N angle, J. A.
Payne, R. A.
Pope, D. J.
Porter, I. C.
Prescott, A. M.
Shannon, W. K. B.
Silverton, J. H. C.
Swaddling, M. A.
Thomas, C. M.
Waterhouse, D. G.
Wharton, K. A.
Wills, D. E.
Wright, W. H.
(34)
FORM IIIB
Mr. W. Foulkes
Bestic, M. P.
Bull, R. E.
Cameron Smith, ] A.
Chadwick, T. V.
Colwell, B. R.
Davis P. L.
Farr, P. B.
Gee, R. C.
Greenwell, G. R.
Hoskins, A. J.
Ifould, W. E.
Jones, P. 0.
Keene, T. B.
Kennedy, A. R.
Kierath, W. S.
Liddle, R. F.
Longley, P. S.
Longley, F. A.
Lowe, G. G.
McRae, J. L.
Montgomerie, J. UNIVA
Moses, F. J.
Munsie, H. K.
Rothwell, B. M.
Shields, D. C.
Spencer, R. J.
Swift N. A.
Treatt, J. B. B.
Waishe, L. R.
White, F. F.
Wilson, C. B.
Whitfield, D. R.
32)
FORM MC
Mr. J. W. Mathers
Allen, J. N. E.
Blake, P. A. L.
Bracey, D. J.
Burns, M. J.
Derrin, B. W.
Fleming, G. F.
Gilder, C. S.
Harvey, R. F.
Heard, P. G.
Hicks, P. D.
Howell, D. F. M.
Hyles, G. D.
Menck, R. C.
Peel, C. J.
Robinson, C. W.
Robson B. A. T.
Smith, D. C.
Southwell-Keely, J. P.
Spooner, G. W.
Swift, J. W.
Turnbull, J. D.
Wallis, C. R.
(22)
48
TENNIS
SeniorThe team for the G.P.S. tennis on 6th April were
selected after much indecision owing to the little difference in play between several players. The senior
team played well throughout the day but the junior
team did not play up to the standard of their morning's play in the afternoon match against Grammar,
which was the final.
The senior team easily defeated Scots College in
the morning and then went on to defeat Grammar in
the final by 17 sets to 7. This is the third year in a
row that the senior team has won.
The junior team narrowly won their morning match
against Kings but were soundly beaten by Grammar
in the final, the final score being 8 sets to 4. Several
juniors, however, played well and heightened our
prospects for next year.
The teams are most grateful to Mr. Falk, Mr.
Clarke and Mr. Tonkin who generously made their
grasscourts available to them for practice on a number
of occasions.
SinglesShore v. Scots
Newcornbe v. Stimpson, 6-0, 6-1.
Pollard v. McDonald, 6-3, 6-0.
Pollard v. Sutton, 7-5, 6-4.
Jeffery v. McLellan, 6-2, 8-6.
Bishop v. Hungerford, 6-8, 4-6.
Chadwick, v. Walker, 3-6, 6-2.
Marx v. Gavel, 6-4, 6-2.
Lyttle v. Blair, 8-6, 6-3.
DoublesShore v. Scots
Newcombe & Chadwick v. Stimpson & McDonald,
6-3, 6-0.
Pollard & Pollard v. Sutton & McLehlan, 6-2, 6-2.
Bishop & Jeffery v. Hungerford & Walker, 7-5, 6-0.
Marx & Lyttle v. Gavel & Blair, 6-3, 4-6.
Shore 20 sets 106 games defeated Scots 4 sets 67 games.
SinglesShore v. Grammar (Final)
Newcombe v. Magnus, 6-2, 6-0.
Pollard v. Anderson, 6-1 6-0.
Pollard v. Rorke, 6-4, 2-6.
Jeffery v. Storey, 3-6, 6-0.
Bishop v. McConnell, 4-6, 2-6.
Chadwick v. Hunt, 6-1, 6-1.
Marx v. Blake, 3-6, 6-3.
Lyttle v. Conomos, 7-5, 6-1.
DoublesShore v. Grammar (Final)
Newcombe & Chadwick v. Magnus & McConnell,
6-2, 6-4.
Pollard & Pollard v. Anderson & Rorke, 6-2 6-2.
Bishop & Jeffery v. Storey & Hunt, 6-3, 1-6.
Marx & Lyttle v. Blake & Conomos, 6-4, 5-7.
Shore 17 sets 117 games defeated Grammar, 7 sets
79 games.
Junior
On Weclnesday, 6th April, the Junior Tennis Team
played in the G.P.S. competition at White City. In
the morning they played Kings, and in the afternoon
Grammar.
20th April, 1960.
when Brown Terfius
says: he wears the
same clothes as Dad
(andfheMathsMaster)
HE DOES MEAN THIS:
he means the same
quality and make
as Dad (and the
Maths Master).
Our Son David
Turner has in stock
all the clothes you
require. There's no
need to go to town.
ALBERT TURNER
& SON 1'TY. LTD.
Approved Supplier of Shore
(mi forms
M.L.C. BUILDING
NORTH SYDNEY. PHONE 92-5748
49
20th April, 1960.
SinglesShore v. Kings
Holmes v. Coleman, 6-1.
Bourke v. Murray, 6-0.
Cotton v. Manning, 3-6.
Carpenter v. Leulf, 2-6.
Ellerman v. Haligh, 6-2.
Weight v. L.ister, 6-3.
Tonkin v. Home, 7-5.
Stanford v. Brazier, 3-6.
DoublesHolmes & Bourke v. Coleman & Murray, 6-3.
Cotton & Carpenter v. Manning Sc Leulf 6-3.
Ellerman & Tonkin v. Haligh & Lister, 7-9.
Weight & Stanford v. Home Sc Brazier, 8-6.
Shore 7 sets (66 games) defeated Kings 5 sets (58
games).
Shore v. Grammar
SinglesHolmes v. Hungerford, 6-0.
Bourke v. Munro, 3-6.
Cotton v. Lee, 7-9.
Carpenter v. Glasson, 2-6.
Ellerman v. De Geon, 7-5.
Weight v. Crocker, 3-6.
Tonkin v. Pearce, 6-4.
Stanford v. Haddon, 1-6.
after lunch. At this stage, with all the afternoon left
for play our position was not very promising.
But at this point Farram joined Madgwick at the
wicket and with a fighting partnership these two carried the score from 7-97 to 174: Farram scoring 29
and Madgwick 45 not out. This fortunately saved the
side from possible defeat and both batsmen showed
a grim determination and ability to concentrate in a
difficult situation; a feature which has noticeably
been absent in the team this term. We declared at
8-174 leaving St. Joseph's 135 minutes to score 174
runs.
St. Joseph's began batting at a brisk pace, and our
bowlers, who at times were a little inaccurate, were
unable to cope with the task of dismissing St. Joseph's
in the remaining time.
On the rather small ground some bad fielding and
missed chances on our part allowed St. Joseph's batsmen to score rather freely. At 5.15 p.m. with a draw
inevitable, St. Joseph's appeal against the light was
upheld with the score at 4-109.
After four matches this term the competition points
are:St. Joseph's, 24; Newington, 24; Grammar, 22;
Shore, 15; Scots, 15; Riverview, 15; Kings, 14; High,
5.
1st XI
DoublesHolmes Sc Bourke v. Hungerford Sc Munro, 6-3.
Cotton Sc Carpenter v. Lee Sc Glasson, 3-6.
Ellerman Sc Torikin v. Pearce Sc Haddon, 2-6.
Weight Sc Stanford v. De Geon Sc Crocker, 3-6.
Shore 4 sets (49 games) lost to Grammar 8 sets (63
games).
V.
S.J.C.
SHORE 1st INNINGS, 8 wkts. for 174 declared.
31
Dixon, C. Butler b. Gallager
27
Canny, c. Butler b. Duffy
0
Lyttle, c. Sc b. Gallagher
22
Coote, c. Capelin b. Horsefield
5
Sevier, b. Hill
6
Radford, b. Hill
45
Madgwick not out
0
Bosworth, c. Capelin b. Hill
29
Farram, c. Boyd b. Horsefield
9
Sundries
........................
..............................
..............................
........................
..........................................
....................................
END OF TERM EXAMINATIONS
Wednesday, April 27thPer. 1-2
Fr., Ph., Ch., Gi.,
V.
Geog.
Lat. or Geog.
S.
Arith.
III.
Thursday, April 28thPer. 1-2
Geom.
V.
Ch.
S.
Fr. or B.P.
III.
Friday, April 29th-
Per. 1-2
V.
S.
III.
....................................
........................
Per. 4-5
Hist., Ph., Ch.
Per. 6-7
Algebra
Eng.
Hist.
Arith.
Latin or Geog.
Per. 4-5
Lat, Fr., Geog.,
Acc.
Hist. or Gn.
Art
Per. 6-7
Per. 4.5
A.H., Geog., Gn., Trig.
Art, Mod. Hist.
Geom.
Ph. B.P.
........................
................................................
174
ST. JOSEPH'S 1st INNINGS, 4 wkts. for 109.
Eng.
Algebra
Geometry
Per. 6-7
Divinity, 6 only
French, Art, or
Geol.
Eng.
Science
Aig.
S. Form Divinity 3rd Period Wednesday.
III. Form Divinity 3rd Period Thursday.
CRICKET
Unfortunately play in the last match of this term
was restricted to one day's play, owing to rain, and a
draw resulted.
St. Joseph's won the toss and sent Shore in to bat
on a good wicket. Again our openers made a good
start of 47 runs before the first wicket fell, Dixon
finally scoring 31, and Canny 27. Except for Coote,
who scored 22, the middle of our batting collapsed
and we slumped from 2-78 to 7-97 by the first over
Bowling
0.
Sevier
Scanlan
McHutchison
Farrarn
........................
..................
........................
9.2
9
4
4
M.
1
1
0
1
R.
27
43
20
10
W.
2
1
1
0
2nd XI v. S.J.C.. Shore 1st Inns., 118 (Carter 32, Kerr
29). S.J.C. 1st Inns., 9-73 (Jones, G., 4-11, Kerr
3-16). Match drawn.
1st XI Averages-Term I
(Competition Games)
Played 4-Won 1 Outright; Drawn 1; Lost 2 on 1st
Innings.
Shore-Total runs scored 714 for 51 wickets-average
of 14.0 per wicket.
Opponents-Total runs scored 656 for 64 wicketsaverage of 10.25 per wicket.
Catches-Madgwick 8 (and 1 stpd.), Lyttle 6; Dixon
3; Farram, McHutchison 2; Scanlan, Alexander,
Canny, Coote 1 each; Sevier, Bosworth, Radford
0.
50
20th April, 1960.
Batting
Madgwick
Inns.
N.O.
Runs
U.S.
Av.
6
3
123
45
41.0
(no.)
Dixon
Farram
Coote
Lyttle
Canny
Bosworth
Radforcl
Scanlan
..................
..................
..................
..................
..................
..................
..................
6
5
2
6
6
6
6
4
-
2
-
-
1
148
70
45
84
57
50
46
20
56
29
23
56
27
35
20
12
for service
24.66
23.33
22.5
14.0
9.5
8.33
7.66
6.66
(no.)
Alexander
Sevier
McHutchison
3
..................
6
3
1
-
1
8
12
3
4
5
2
4.0
2.0
1.5
Bowling
Sevier
Scanlan
McHutchison
Farram
Dixon
..................
..................
..................
Overs
Mdns.
Runs
Wkts.
Av.
91
78
48
24
3
22
18
14
4
1
221
221
105
72
5
29
21
8
3
7.6
10.5
13.1
24.0
-
-
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
The top-forty tune before breakfast.
The talk with that little "hem-hens" on the station.
The placid smiles in the train.
The joke before the bell.
The meditation in the Chapel.
The tapping of the ruler on the desk before the master
arrives.
The quiet discussion with one's neighbour while the
master writes on the board.
The visit to Mrs. Fish.
Double Prac.
Food.
The outing to one of the numerous lunch-hour
activities.
More jokes before the master enters.
Further tapping on the desk.
Another discussion.
3 o'clock.
Northbridge.
Fancy seeing her again today!
The occasional sound of the TV during homework.
The end of it all.
—C.H.G., IVD.
CHAPEL READINGS
Subject: Resurrection appearances.
April
Readings
Tues. 26th, Junior
Wed., 27th, Senior
Thurs., 28th, Junior
Fri., 29th, Senior
Fri., 29th, Prep.
St. Luke, 24: 36-48.
St. Luke, 24: 36-48.
St. John, 20: 24-29.
...... St. John, 20: 24-29.
KNICKER SUITS
......
......
......
OPEN SUNDAY SERVICES
Open Sunday Services on 8th May will be held at
10.45 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. C. Begbie will
preach at the morning service and Rev. A. Langdon
during the evening.
YOUTH CENTRE
PT'.'. LTD
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXII.
No. 11.
Term I, Week 11.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29th, 1960
FIXTURES
Saturday, 30th April:
FOOTBALL
1st XV v. N.S.B.H.S., Northbridge A, 3.15 p.m.
2nd XV v.N.S.B.H.S., Northbridge A, 2.00 p.m.
3rd XV v. N.S.B.H.S., Northbridge B, 2.00 p.m.
4th XV v. S.J.C., Northbridge B, 10.00 a.m.
5th XV v. S.J.C., Northbridge C, 10.00 a.m.
6th XV v. S.J.C., Northbridge D, 10.00 am.
15A XV v. N.S.B.H.S., Northbridge C, 2.00 p.m.
15C XV v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 10.30 a.m.
15D XV v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 9.30 am.
14A XV v. N.S.B.H.S., Northbridge D, 2.00 p.m.
14C XV v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 10.30 a.m.
14D XV v. S.J.C., Hunter's Hill, 9.30 a.m.
13A XV v. N.S.B.H.S., Northbridge E, 2.00 p.m.
13B XV v. 13C, Northbridge E, 10.30 a.m.
13D XV v. 13E', Northbridge E, 9.30 a.m.
Sunday, 1st May:
Second Sunday after Easter.
CHAPEL SERVICES
9.45 a.m.: Mattins.
Old Testment Lesson: Prov., IV: 10-18.
New Testament Lesson: St. John, VII: 1-14.
Old Testament Lesson: Prov. X: 1-9.
New Testament Lesson: St. John, XVII : 1-8.
Wednesday, 4th May:
Foundation Day; O.B.U. Football Match.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Walker.
Sub-Prefects on Duty: Murray-Walker, Canny
CRUSADERS
The Reverend Bernard Gook, a former racing car
driver and ambulance driver in the 'Blitz in London
during the second world war, will speak at the Crusader Meeting, commencing at 1.5 p.m., in the Chapel
today. All are invited to attend.
Lady Bracknell, played by Moffatt Oxenbould was a
truly majestic personage who dominated the scene
with her perfect enunciation and noble carriage.
Roger Wyndham made a truly charming country
parson who looked as though he still had ample zest
for living. At all times his diction was excellent.
The two young ladies, Gwendolen and Cecily,
played by Charles Godlee and Frank Atkin, were
quite adequate and decorative, Miss Prism, Anthony
Wallis, looked, sufficiently austere, but all three ladies
were, at times, difficult to hear. Clive Graham and
Martin Wyatt filled the roles of Merriman and Lane
skilfully.
It was one of the best dressed plays we have seen
and Mr. Doig is to be congratulated on his set design.
NEWS OF OLD BOYS
Mr. L. C. Robson writes to say that the School
would perhaps be interested to know that on his
flight from Sydney to London the Captain from
Karachi to Rome was an Old Boy, L. E. Penn, and the
First Officer from Rome to London was also an Old
Boy, Graham Lance. He was seated on the Observation Seat on the Flight Deck for quite a long time as
a result of this, and had a wonderful trip.
BOUND VOLUMES
OF 1959 RECORDS ARE NOW
FOR SALE
These issues are printed on super calendered
paper, strongly bound, and indexed.
They are going at the extremely low price
of
7'6
HURRY! There is only a limited number
available.
On the 21st and 22nd of April, Oscar Wilde's witty,
light-hearted comedy, "The Importance of Being
Earnest," was performed in the School Memorial Hall
under the capable direction of Mr. Graham. Although
the attendance for the first night was somewhat disappointing, the play was highly successful.
John Schwartzkoff looked an admirable Jack
and he took full advantage of his previous acting
experience. Geoffrey Cousins' Algernon was a most
delightfully irresponsible man about town and his
obvious enjoyment of the part was highly infectious.
THE EXCURSION TO GORE BAY
On Wednesday 20 boys from Forms hA and IIB
went on an excursion to Shell's Depot at Gore Bay.
Mr. Seage, who took one group to the various places,
met us at the gate. We went and watched the unloading of a 700 ton barge while Mr. Seage explained to
us why the different products need separate pipes
and told us that two tankers could be unloaded at
once, one 18,500-ton tanker and one 14,500-ton tanker.
52
29th April, 1960.
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
I am sure we are all most grateful to Mr. Graham
for taking us.
—L.W.D., hA
Sydney Church of Engiand Grammar School.
IT'S A SMALL WORLD
The depot's crude oil comes from England, the
United States, and Borneo.
Shell own 150 barges operating in Australia ranging from 25-tons to 700-tons. Four barges operate 24
hours transporting oil between Gore Bay and the
Clyde Refinery. The depot has 31 tanks carrying as
much as 12,000 tons. We then went upstairs where
we saw one of their blending pots demonstrated. The
oil is first put in to a certain aniount, then another
product and possibly another. The mixture is agitated
by air coming through small holes in the pipes, and
heated by steam passing around the pot. We saw the
tinning of 1 lb. "X-100" tins. Then we were shown
the grease-making machines. The grease-tinning was
done on the same principle as the 1 lb. tins, but 100
lb. tins were used instead. Last of all we went to the
laboratory where the products are tested before being
sold to the public.
Our carth is only one, and by no ineallis the argest,
of the nine niajor planets which revolve round the
sun. These planets are cold, clark bodies shiniig b'
reflected light. They spin round the sun in their
own orints, and are kept in their places by the niyterious force of gravitation. Two of them, Venus and
Mars. have an atmosphere similar to that of the earth,
and astronomers believe that there may be vegetable
and animal life on these two phsnets, but nonc at all
on the others.
Saturn, which is more than 700 times bigger thtn
the earth, is, when seen through the telescope, one of
the most wonderful sights in the heavens. It appears
to be surrounded by luminous rings. These rings
are composed of swarms of tiny meteors which revolve
around the planet and reflect light from the sun.
Jupiter, which is the largest of the planets, seems to
have a number of dark and light belts running across
it, and dark spots appear on its surface. These spots
turn red before they disappear and are probably
burning gases.
In the days of long ago, when the earth was turning
about four times more quickly than it is today, a
piece of it, so say the astronomers, was broken off and
flung into space. This piece cooled and lormed the
JERSEYS
for the
Football Season
School Football Jerseys. All cotton. Sizes 30in,-32in.,
44/-; 34in.-36in.-38in.-4Oin. ...................................... ... .......... 52/6
SHORTS
School Navy Football Shorts. All cotton. Padded
sides. Sizes 28in. to 38in . ......................................................... 18/6
HOSE
School Football Hose in Wool and Nylon I\'Iixture.
Sizes 9in.-9in.-iOin., 11/6; lOfin.-ilin.-llkin.-l2in.,
pricedat ...................................................................................................13/9
285 GEORGE ST., SYDNEY
BOOTS
"McMur" Football Boots. Sizes 3-4, 57/6; 5-11 ...... 67/6
For convenience
TELEPHONE: 29-1684
PEAPES
PTY. LTD.
29th April, 1960.
53
SCHOOL BOATSHED
\s shore is Head-ol-theRiver this year this picture
of the School boatslied
ilay interest those who do
not row. The picture was
Lken on the occasion of
the Junior Regatta.
—I'Iioto Mr. Webb.
celestial body we know as the moon. On the moon
there are many lofty mountains, and by measuring
their shadows, astronomers have calculated that some
of them rise to a height of 36,000 ft. Owing to the
lack of atmosphere, these shadows are very dark indeed and help to form the "face" of the "man in the
moon. " Other mysterious marks are probably deep
valleys and the beds of ancient rivers long since gone
dry. There is no air, and therefore no sound, not a
drop of water nor a sign of life.
In olden days comets were regarded as sure heralds
of disaster, bringing famine, plagues, floods and war
in their train. Now astronomers have proved that
these vagrants which appear in the skies for a few
weeks and then vanish are quite harmless, though
some of them have heads larger than our earth and
tails composed of particles of star dust, which may
stretch for millions of miles.
Comets travel at a most terrific rate, but even so, it
may take one, travelling in an eclipse, as long as two
thousand years to complete its circuit. About sixty
comets have a comparatively short circuit to travel,
and so become visible from the earth every eighty
years or so. Halley's Comet comes into view every
seventy-six years.
Others travelling, not in an eclipse but a parabola,
are seen once and never again—they cannot come
back along their course.
(To be continued.)
THE C.A.B. AND COMPANY MONOPOLY
The author of the article referred to above leaves
the impression with the reader that monopoly of
industry in Australia is a thing to be frowned upon.
His views on the adverse side of company monopoly
are clearly and thoroughly defined, but he has only
scantily touched on the advantages of it. Perhaps by
one company having absolute control in an industry
the price of that company's product may be reduced.
in this way the general populace will be satisfied,
and the company also, as by increased sales from the
monopoly they may reduce the price of the article,
and still maintain their previous profit. The striking
example of this is the United States of America,
where by a monopoly in various industries, the
American people have enjoyed quality articles at a
price which no other country can rival, the vehicle
industry being the most well known of these. Surely
then, monopoly in industry has its advantages and if
these had been outlined more in the C.A.B. then
many readers would have had a very different opinion
on the subject.
—A.R.C.
THE PRISON
This week we publish the first of a series of problems of a higher standard of difficulty than the usual
"brain-teaser." This problem, in particular, is a challenging mental exercise. The solution and another
problem will appear next week.
The governor of an overcrowded prison decided to
set free the most intelligent prisoner. He summoned
the three most intelligent and said:
"I have here three white and two black discs. I
shall pin one of the five to each of your backs, and
the first man to work out logically the colour of his
disc, will have his freedom." He then pinned the
three white discs on their backs. The three went into
the yard and stared at each other's back for a while.
Then one got up and went to see the governor:
"I have a white disc," he said, "because . . .
"Very well done," said the Governor, "you're a free
man."
What did the prisoner tell the governor?
29th April, 1960.
54
CROSSWORD
-'I
2.1
-'H
ACROSS
1. Chiefs.
9. Untouched service.
10. Takes the form of an inert
element.
11. To drink with the tongue.
13. French is!
15. Racket.
The French.
Knot not.
Not
Monsieur.
23. Fix.
Opposite in number and
form to 14.
Non-combusted coke.
28. On all trucks.
Cock Tail.
Part of to be.
34. Anti Riddled.
35. Adogamable pet.
37. New Zowt Vales.
38. Emnity and Nity Association.
39. Insect.
41. Not to digest.
43. Leaving.
DOWN
I-Joist.
Reuter.
'Washington's electricity
commission.
To come face to face with.
Situation.
Preposition.
Not beginning.
Church council.
12. Vowels.
14. Opposite to 25.
16. Pub with no beer.
Royal Baby-names Association.
Not a earl.
Past 4.
Mistaken mistake.
Often rough.
Owe tea, eh?
To run past.
To scrape Out.
Against.
Two sheepy personal pronouns.
36. Asphalt.
38. Tiny 38.
40. Not oh!
42. Alternating 3.
CHAPEL READINGS
Subject: Resurrection appearances.
May
Mon., 2nd, Seniors
Mon., 2nd, Prep.
Tues., 3rd, Juniors
Wed., 4th, Seniors
Thurs., 5th, Prep.
Fri., 6th, Seniors
Fri., 6th, Prep.
Lessons
St. John, XXI: 1-14.
I Corinthians, XV: 5 1-58.
I Corinthians, XV : 5 1-58.
S
S
AND
CORDUROY LOOK
At jazz hops on Saturday nights
or auto hill-climbs on Sundays
if's the "sweater and corduroy look"
for the dashingly dressed young
man. And Farmer's has a
fcbuics casual collection! Thick
bulky-knit pullovers, a big bundle of
cords and - for the young man
who doesn't march on his stomachsome rugged desert boots. Amble
along to Farmer's and have a looksee.
NORTH SYDNEY PRINTiNG PTY LTD
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Volume XXII.
r
No. 12.
-
Term I, Week 12.
FRIDAY, MAY 6th, 1960
Registered at G.P.O., Sydney, for I rarisinission by Post as a Periodical.
MPADA
FIXTURES
Saturday, May 7th:
FOOTBALL
1st XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge A, 3.15 p.m.
2nd XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge A, 2.00 p.m.
3rd XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge B, 2.00 p.m.
4th XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge C, 2.00 p.m.
5th XV v. T. KS., Northbridge A, 10.15 am.
(jth XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge A, 9.15 am.
7th XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge B, 12.50 p.m.
8th XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge C, 12.50 p'
ISA XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge A, 12.50 p.m.
15B XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge I), 2.00 p.m.
I SC XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge B, 10.15 am.
15D XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge B, 9.15 a.m.
15E XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge D, 11.15 am.
15F XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge D, 10.15 am.
1-IA XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge A, 11.15 am.
1 lB XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge C, 9.15 a.ni.
14C XV v. T.K.S., Northbriclge C, 11.15 am.
ND XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge C, 10.15 am.
14E XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge B, 11.15 am.
lIF X\T v. T1<.S Northbridge D, 9.15 ails.
3A XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge E, 11.30 a.m.
13B XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge E, 10.45 a.m.
NC XV v. T.K.S., Northhridge E, 10.00 a.m.
13D XV v. T.K.S., Northbridge E, 9.15 am.
Sunday, May 8th:
Third Sunday alter Easter.
CHAPEL SERVICES
8.00 am.: F-Ioly Communion.
OPEN SERVICES
10.45 a.m.: Mattins.
Old Testament. Lesson: Deuteronomy,
6: 1-9.
Reader: D. L. Cay.
New Testament Lesson: I Peter, II: 11-25.
Reader: D. G. Farram.
Preacher: Rev. S. C. S. Begbie, Th.L.
Old Testament Lesson: Deuteronomy,
5 : 1-21.
Reader: D. J. Farram.
New Testament Lesson: I Peter, II: 11-25.
Reader: D. L. Cay.
Preacher: Rev. A. Langdon, B.A., B.D.
Monday, May 9th:
1st XV v. T.A.S.
Tuesday, May 10th:
Bivouac.
SCHOOL DUTY
Master on Duty: Mr. Swabey.
Prefects on Duty: Todd, Chadwick.
FOUNDATION DAY
Open Services
The School was founded on 4th May, 1889, and
consequently this year will be the 71st anniversary
of its foundation. It is customary to hold Open Services in Term I on the Sunday nearest to the anniversa!)'; this means they will be held next Sunday,
8th May.
The Services will be:
At 10.45 a.m., for day boys and their parents and
for friends, Junior House and first and second
year boarders, and for such members of the choir
as may be arranged.
At 7.30 p.m., for boarders, their parents, for Old Boys
particularly, and for members of the choir.
Special Preachers
The Rev. S. C. S. Begbie will give the address at the
Morning Service. He is the Rector of St. Barnabas'
Church, East Roseville, and is a member of the School
Council. At some time he was a member of the
School staff and is an Old Boy.
At the Evening Service the Rev. A. Langdon will
preach. He is Director of Religious Education within
the Syclney Diocese.
LECTURE BY
PROFESSOR E. G. WATERHOUSE, M.A.
On Thursday, June 16th, at 11 a.m., Professor E. G.
Waterhouse, MA., will give a lecture on camellias,
with slides and blooms, in the Memorial Hall.
Ticketsre 10/-, including morning coffee, which
will be served at 10.30 a.m.
Tickets available from Mrs. F. E. Trigg at JW 1779,
or from Mrs. Sautelle at School.
AWARDS
The "Cecihie Purves" Award for 1959 has been
awarded to J. H. Pollard.
This prize is awarded by the Sydney University to
the boy irons this School who has obtained the highest pass in the Leaving Certificate Examination.
The "Bruce and Eldon Beale Memorial Prize" for
1959 has been awarded to C. S. Phegan.
This prize is awarded to boys who have done well
in the Leaving Certificate Examination and who are
iroceecliiig to the University.
These awards are intended to be employed to aid
the student in his University course, by enabling him
to start a library of books associated with his subject.
DEBATING
Our first, inter-school debate was held against St.
Aloysius College on April 25th. St. Aloysius denied
"That Australians are too complacent," and won the
debate, mainly on account of superior teamwork.
Our thanks are clue to our hosts for an interesting
debate and an enjoyable evening.
The team, Schwartzkoff, Coulter and Scarlett, will
debate against Craubrook School at Cranbrook tonight, at 800 p.m. The attendance of any parents
and boys interested would be most appreciated.
May 6th, 1960.
56
THE
SHORE WEEKLY RECORD
Sydney Church of England Grammar School
LENTEN OFFERING
The Lenten self-denial offering presented in the
Chapel during Holy Week, amounted to £71. This
money has been divided and sent to the A.B.M.,
C.M.S. and B.C.A. Society.
CADET NOTES
The Cadet Unit Band was very busy during the
Anzac Day weekend. On Sunday, 24th April, they
were again invited to lead the march of the Northbridge R.S.L. This was gladly accepted and the evidence is that the band's performance was appreciated
and was creditable. On the Sunday evening the Drum
Major, K. T. Anderson, sounded Reveille at a wreathlaying ceremony of the Intelligence Corps Association
at the Cenotaph in Martin Place.
On Anzac Day the drummers were invited to play
at the Cenotaph for the March of ex-servicement in
the morning. This was a severe test of their endurance
as they played, virtually continuously, for two and a
half hours as the men marched past the Cenotaph.
Many tributes of appreciation have been received
from those who marched and it is extremely pleasing
to see the Band doing so well on so important an
occasion.
130 members of the Unit will be bivouacing at the
National Fitness Camp, Narrabeen, on the last Tuesday of the term. One night will be spent in the
open and an exercise has been devised which will be
a test of physical endurance in pretty rough country.
Cadet Under Officers will have a good opportunity to
show their powers of leadership, initiative and responsibility during this exercise.
During the holidays a number of members of the
Unit will be going to various Specialist Courses at
Singleton. It is from these courses that many of the
future Under Officers and Senior N.C.O's of the
Unit come.
THE PRISON
Last week a prisoner had to work out why he had
a white disc on his 1)ack.
"I have a white disc," he said, "because ... If I
had a black disc, the second prisoner would think:
"'I see a white and a black disc, if I had a black
disc the third prisoner would know he had a white
disc. He is not moving, and so I must have a white
disc.'
"The second prisoner is not moving, and so he has
not reached this conclusion; therelore I have a white
disc, not black."
(We are not printing another problem this week
as it would be impossible to print the solution this
term.)
FOOTBALL
1st XV v. N.S.B.H.S.
On Saturday last D. L. Cay led the 1st XV onto a
well-grassed Northbridge ground for the first match
of the 1960 season. Perfect football conditions Prevailed, dry cool weather, and the moderate crowd was
treated to a display of promising football. North
Sydney High fielded a team which was remarkably
evenly matched with our own as evidenced by the
fact that neither try-line had been crossed at hailtime. Our only points on the board came from the
fine kicking of Horrobin, which was a feature of the
match. Horrobin landed four goals from six attempts for a total of eleven points.
The team was placed well ahead on points when
Moses swerved his way through the opposition backline early in the second half for a converted try. But
lack of condition began to tell and as our pack tired
they missed vital tackles and North Sydney High
slipped through for two tries and a 17-14 victory.
Generally the team played well! North Sydney
were outhooked in the scrums by 16 to 15 and beaten
in the line-outs by 13 to 11. Donnaii, playing his first
game for the School, was mainly responsible for their
line-on t statistics. The impeccable performance of
Sevier at fullback is worthy of note. Madgwick and
Coote combined quite well at half and five-eight
respectively. On the whole the football was quite
good but the ball moved to slowly through the
centres and consequently our two wingers were
waste(1.
—G.C.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
1st XV v. N.S.B.H.S. Lost 14-17 (Moses 1 try, Horrobin 3 pen. goals and 1 con. goal).
2nd XV v. N.S.B.H.S. Lost 10-15 (Cohen and Wyndham tries, Kerr 2 con. goals).
3rd XV v. N.S.B.H.S. Won 11-8 (Holden, McHutchison, Duggan tries, Halstead 1 goal).
4th XV v. S.J.C. Lost 14-17 (Harding, Perkins, Lyne
tries, Canny I pen. goal, 1 goal).
5th X Vv. S.J.C. Lost 18-6.
6th XV v. S.J.C. Lost 15-0.
U15A XV v. N.S.B.H.S. Lost 9-16 (Cay, Jenkins,
King tries).
U15B XV v. S.J.G. Lost 17-0.
UI5C XV v. S. J. C. (Derham, goal, peIl. goal, Ayliiig
try).
UI5D XV v. S.J.C. Lost 27-0.
UI4A XV v. N.S.B.H.S. Lost 9-3 (Marshal try).
U14B XV v. S.J.C. Lost 16-0.
UI4C XV v. S.J.C. Lost 21-8.
U14D XV v. S.J.C. Lost 24-3 (C. Penny, try).
U13A XV V. N.S.B.H.S. Won 12-3 (Wallman, Fay,
Creather, Cha(wick tries).
Prep. Football
April 24th:
1st XV v. Grammar, Edgecliff. Shore 12 (Corbett,
Pogson, Low, Roberts tries). Grammar, Edgecliff 0. Won.
Colts A XV v. Grammar, Edgecliff. Slìore 9 (Joseph,
Barraclough, Hawkins tries). Grammar, Edgecliff 0. Won.
April 30th:
1st XV v. Scots. Scots 5, Shore 0. Lost.
May 6th, 1960.
57
211(1 XV v. Scots. Scots 15, Shore 0. Lost.
3rd XV v. Scots. Scots 21, Shore 3 (Marsh try). Lost.
Colts A v. Scots. Scots 12, Shore 0. Lost.
Colts A v. Scots. Scots 9, Shore 3 (Joseph, S., try).
Lost.
JUNIOR TENNIS
On Saturday morning the Junior Tennis Team
played Trinity on the School courts. We won by six
sets to two, the members of the team being Cotton,
Carpenter, Hudson and Marshall.
SinglesNo, 1: Cotton v. Rignell, 4-6,
No. 2: Carpenter V. Young, 6-0.
No. 3: Hudson v. Pornfrett, 6-1.
No. 1: Marshall v. Renauden, 6-0.
DoublesCotton Sc Carpenler v. Bignell Sc Young, 6-0.
Cotton Sc Carpenter v. Pom[rett Sc Renauden, 6-0.
1-luds011 Sc Marshall v. Bignell Sc Young, 4-6.
Hudson Sc Marshall v. Pomtrett Sc Renauden, 6-0.
Shore 6 set 44 games, defeated Trinity, 2 sets 13
games.
_r7 L1 ,
L-1--j
-1
when Brown Tertius
LIBRARY BOOK PLATE
says: he wears the
No final decision has been made by the library
on any plate so tar submitted. Last week several
original ideas were suggested in response to the
library pie:.
'II hose gifted with artistic skills but at a loss for
:IIly outstanding ideas should contact Mr. Doig on
the subject. All entries will be received with clue
a pprcci atio 11.
BANK AT SHORE
The Bank of New South Wales Savings Bank
Limited conducts an Agency at the School on
Wednesdays from 12.45 p.m. to 1.45 p.m. in
the Hall Office.
same clothes as Dad
(and t he Maths Master)
/4
HE DOES MEAN TillS:
0
he means the same
quality and make
as Dad (and the
Maths Master).
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW
It's wise to save, and regular deposits, with interest added,
soon amount to sizeable sums. Interest on
savings accounts is paid yearly.
-
The "Wales" Pass Book
is issued in a free plastic
-. -..
"J.i
I
-
- .-'
-
-
b.
a,
c'nvcniens, attractively
',i.ned Treasure Chest
iuiiey boxes are available for 1/- each. When
the box is fufl and the
,ontents credited to your
.iccount, a new box is
issued free.
Our Son David
Turner has in stock
all the cks+hes you
require. There's no
need to go to town.
BANK OF NEW SOUTH WAlES
SAVINGS BANK
LIMITED
ALBERT TIJUNEU
& so1 J'TI. L1'J).
Save it —you have it: spend it - it's gone
AB6025
M.L.C. BUILDING
58
TENNIS
Our congratulations to J. Newcombe, G. N. Pollard and G. H. Pollard on being selected in the team
of four chosen to represent the combined G.P.S.
w y vii
May 6th, 1960.
'IJAI1
for service
I]
14
ACROSS
1. Australian river sold at
D.J's.
9. Be under obligation to
pay a person.
10. . . . versity.
11. The very moment you read
this.
13. Laughed at by everyone,
but fit for a king. cf.18a.
15. Parent, a.
17. Dandy Volume's inits.
cf.19.
18. Not a wit. cf.41a. fi 13a.
19. He hasn't got anything to
do with to have. cfl7a.
20. He's tired, he what?:-eds.
23. Slimey.
The sixth formers are doing it again in 6 months.
cf.20a, 39a.
Deficient in speed.
28. Permutation (pron.)
cf.23d.
Laugh!
Period of time.
34. Key-note.
35. Eat passed. cf.Id.
37. V.S.N.
38. I've only one in my life.
cf.32a.
39. Used for counting above
ten.
41. cf. page 1285. C.O.D. 13th
Edit, and cf.18a.
43. Passing-on machine. cf .3d.
S.
12.
16.
21.
36.
38.
40.
42.
DOWN
Sticky, tucky-shoppy
sweety. cf.35a.
Scatter on the earth.
Radio announcer. cf .43a.
Skinny. cf8d.
Brownian red (except
41a).
French? I've had enough
of it.
See. 38a.
You'd have to be pretty
dense to be this and 4d.
Eggy Latin.
Australian Association of
Zulus.
Water level (Official)
(That's a 22d, 23d.).
Not existing before. cOla.
Definite form of indefinite
pronouls. cf .39a.
yb enog. cf .12d.
The second word of most
of the commandments.
Abraham's nephew.
Calcedonian Dog's Institute.
Latin dog-author.
Nights before.
Opposing. cf.38d.
Peanutty butter.
Six-legged insect.
I'reposition.
Impersonal personal pronoun.
CHA PEL READINGS
Lessons
May
Mon., 9th, Seniors
Mon., 9th, Prep.
Mon., 9th, Juniors
Tues., 10th, Juniors
Wed., 11th, Seniors
Thurs, 12th
The Acts, 1: 1-11.
The Acts, 1:1-11,
Tli e Acts, I : 1-11.
1 John, 5 : 1-5.
1 John, 5 : 1-5.
I Peter, 2:11-25.
KNICKER SUITS
*
YOUTH CENTRE
Also available, our famous "Romsey"
NORTH SYDNEY PRIN11NG
PTY. LTD

1960 Term 1 - Sydney Church of England Grammar School

Transcription

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