Passing Parade"If you can meet Wltlt triumph an d disasterA nd treat t he se tw o im posier« just the same:Yours is th e Eart h and everything th at' s in ii : '-KIPLINGSA (MECHANICAL ENGINEERS)Back : R. Pag e, A. Pres s, A. Watson , J . Green , T . Goul d, R. De lloro, F. Hammill, T. L<strong>au</strong>r ie.Mid . Row: N. W ong-Hee , P. Gillitz er, G. Taylor, N. Johannesen , Mr . Th omson , A. Baird,K. Terry, R. Sarah, G. Newnham. Bott om : R. Hogg, R. Webb, G. Ferri s, G. Witty,D. Turnbull, I. Paterson , B. Broughton, R. West wood, R. Heath.The a ccompanying portraits of potentialengineers have been laboriously retouchedto give them a cheerful appearance.Actually these lads are down inthe dumps as they are about to leavethi s benevolent institution and face theCold Hard World. They'll find that lifeis one long battle of wits. Many of themwill fight it unarmed. They will shortlybe taxpayers, i.e. people who don't haveto pass a public service examination 'cowork for the Government. During theirsta y he re these boys have hod no specialprivileges. The staff were ins t ructed totreat them just as they wo uld anyonewho wa s likely to become Prime Ministerin a few years. Some of them will gothundering in history like an e xtra q ua rtof water over Niagara Fall s. Don't getme wrong-most of these potential en-gineers have brains. You know-somethinga man looks for in a woman afterhe's looked at eve ryth ing else. Someare motivated by a spark of genius. Butfor every spark of genius there's ten ofus have ignition trouble. Oh well, wecan sa y what we think, and even if wecan't think we can soy it anyway.The next step in their <strong>edu</strong>cation isthe provision of experience. They aregoing into industry with on open mind,a complete lock of prejudice and a cool,rational approach to what they are alreadyconv inced is a fa scinating odventure.There is an en ormous and growingdemand for professiana I eng ine e rs, Engineeringa s a profession is of comparatively recent status so that its place inthe community is not well under stood by11
the public. There is much confusion inthe public mind between the professionof engineering and the engineeringtrades. We have a purely arbitrary clossificationof skilled personnel in engineering;Technologists, Technicians andTradesmen. These groups could havearisen from the fact that we train engineersin Universities, Technical Collegsand by apprenticeship. It would bewrong to contend that the professionalengineer or technologist must have aUniversity training, that a technicianmust have attended a technical schoolor that a tradesman is one who hasserved an apprenticeship. The duties ofall three overlap and many professionalengineers gained valuable experience byan early training as tradesmen or technicians.The free movement from one toanother of these groups is one of thegreatest incentives to training.How do our Graduates obtain professionalstatus? A profession is recognizedby its association with a professional Institutionwhose function is to supervisethe standards of individual professionalcompetence and professional practice.To become a Chartered Engineer youmust gain at least five years of approvedengineering experience. Your diplomais awarded after one year of approvedengineering experience . Following theaward of the diploma you should makeapplication for transfer from the gradeof Student in the Institution of Engineersto the grade of Graduate. You shouldthen seek the advice of CorporateMembers regarding the professional experiencerequirements. The Institutionwill assist you by enlisting the supportof your employer in the matter of satisfactoryexperience. It is asumed thatyou are already Student members.A scheme of "professional interviews"is being adopted by the Institution toassist Graduates to qualify for AssociateMembership. Remember you cannot becomea Chartered Engineer merely byobtaining a Diploma.However, I've harped enough on experience.Often it's just a name we giveto our mistakes. Experience is somethingI always think I've had until I get moreof it.Don't wait for things to happen.Hurry them along by solid hard work.The only thing that comes to him whowaits is whiskers.8B (ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS)Back : G. Abbott, T. King , D. Mciver, K. Endacott, K. Close, J . Be<strong>au</strong>mont, S. Leigh, M. WoolfT. Boughton. Mid . Row: R. Sinclair. W. Prob st , J . Sharples, Dr. Gerstmann, Mr . BrookmanD. Lewis , L. Peake, D. Gres swell. Front: J . Farnan, R. Clinch, J . Adamson, R. Pollard,D. Lowe, D. Rankin.12
- Page 1 and 2: ........,..'.'~.'.. "" ' -~...l~ten
- Page 3 and 4: FOREWORDBY THE PR INCIPALTechn ical
- Page 5 and 6: Magazine Committee"A nd some, whil
- Page 7 and 8: GREEN, John.Look at that sm ile. It
- Page 9 and 10: THESTA FF (Cont .)WOODWORKH. R. Spe
- Page 11: Ron Cereni is also having a second
- Page 15 and 16: Students' Representative Council•
- Page 17 and 18: • HEADMASTER'S REPORTIt is fitt i
- Page 19 and 20: through, so I have many ideas from
- Page 21 and 22: • OU R PHOTOGRAPH ERST. King, B.
- Page 23 and 24: • SCANDAL SHEET P.S.A.• 1957 SC
- Page 25 and 26: ~. b""".,t-L.~ Lc:i--=--_...;--~---
- Page 27 and 28: osoCIAL~fACTIVITIESoSOCIAL COMMITTE
- Page 29 and 30: ised a profit of over £3. The S.R.
- Page 31 and 32: School Excursions• 6th Annual N.S
- Page 33 and 34: as a result hod a short verbal enco
- Page 36 and 37: iiiiIii• UPPER YARRA DAMOn Thursd
- Page 38 and 39: • STEELWELDAn excursion to "Steel
- Page 40: haps, you say, spa ce travel is now
- Page 43 and 44: • CAUTEC DEFEATS YANKS IN BASEBAL
- Page 47 and 48: hosts to Ballarat, we made se veral
- Page 49 and 50: • SENIOR ATHLETICSAt every inter-
- Page 51 and 52: IIIIlittle by one Geelong player.Fi
- Page 53 and 54: players already and a fine team man
- Page 55 and 56: lot of damage in e ither posit ion
- Page 57 and 58: ---~---~ --..There was an old lady
- Page 59 and 60: IIFORM• FORM SA The Great Diploma
- Page 61 and 62: He like s the open pla ins,He m igh
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trains, short-wave converters for l
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making co mme nts at the wrong t im
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Ca llaghan, John - if you want tokn
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• FORM DA 3 & 4 NOTESThe search f
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commercial artist; Probable Fate: P
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Ross McArthur ("Mac") is a keenswi
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• FORM 28 NOTESHi! These are the
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case he has forgotten, a projector
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'Phone.: MU 8291 (4 lines).DEANS'SE
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Continuous Qualityis quality you tr
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ELECTRODESMAKE EVERY WELDWELL DONET
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c.T.S. DIPLOMA OF ARTPart-time cour