It has been almost seven years since young ladies wearing white dresses attended a deb ball as their formal introduction to society.

Eleven young ladies were accompanied with their partners, flower girls, page boys and presented to special guest Rod Corfe from 2WEB Outback radio, Bogan Shire mayor Ray Donald and his wife Di Donald.

With the guidance of Pat and Clyde Cook, the debutantes then waltzed to the pride of Erin and the progressive barn dance before grabbing a parent or friend to dance to the Canadian quick step.

Finally the flower girls and page boys joined them for the ever-popular chicken dance and hokey pokey.

Organiser Leonie Farlow praised what she described as a "wonderful" evening.

"I think it went really well," she said.

READ ALSO:

"The debs were absolutely beautiful in their gowns, and they did really well with their dancing as well.

"They were so worried about it but come the night, they did so, so well."

Ms Farlow also praised the boys who she said "looked absolutely wonderful too".

"It is hard for them to say yes to say 'yes I'll go up with you when you make your debut', because it's just an area where the boys have never had to go before," she said.

"But they looked really good and escorted the girls really well."

Master of Ceremonies for the night was High School principal Benn Wright, who Ms Farlow said did a "wonderful" job.

"It was a great opportunity for Benn to meet people ... he did a great job for someone who has never had to read out the style of the girls dresses in his life, he did really well," she said.

The meal was catered by Aussie Catering Services from Gulgong, the flowers were supplied by Thistle and Twine and the cake was made by Monique Wye and Narelle Fisk.

Ms Farlow said she hoped the deb ball tradition would continue for future young ladies in Nyngan.

"I hope they do continue it on ... it's just a really good way of getting the town together as one," she said.