Interviewee: There were some ups and downs. There was a particular, I’m sure he’s dead now, teacher called Mr. Hinds. Mr. Hinds was the Science teacher and I think we could safely say he comes from the old school. He used say “Perry! If you don’t win the cross country I’m going to beat you!” “Yes Sir, yes Sir.” And I came second and I used to go in trembling ’cause I’d only come second, but somehow I managed to overcome that. But he really didn’t like arty types and there was a boy called Barry Axeford and there was a trainee teacher in with him. And for some reason he took against him and he started beating him up in the class and the trainee teacher had to drag him off young Barry. And some stage after he left the school, we never quite heard anything, but he was no longer there. There was Mr. Rose, Mr. Rose was the English teacher. Mr. Rose would come down the middle of the desks and if he didn’t feel you were concentrating he would grab hold of your ear, “Perry!”, grab your ear and twist it. Then you’d sort of go up in the air with him holding onto your ear, it was very painful but we all got use to that. There was the Maths teacher, he used to pick his nose though. So nobody wanted to sit in the front because after picking his nose there was the flick and if you sat in the front row you were on the front line. So we all tried to avoid that like the plague, we tried to keep away from that one. And there was Mrs. Rowse the Art teacher. She was very good, very up-market, how she put up with us little snotty council kids I’ll never know.