courtesy to, or consideration for thepeople organizing the function. Oncethese criticisms and rumours werestarted, it was hard to dispense themand very frustrating and annoying totrace their couse and starting point.The Social Committee was howe verpleased to see "Fred 24" started; thisclub did, in its own way, increase thefriendship and feeling between students,and was responsible for the organisationof lunch hour music and a very successfulCor Trial.*• THE DANCESThe first dance was held on March15th and was one of the most successfulever held at the school. The dancerealised an astronomical profit of over£ II, although admittance was increasedto 4/- to cover higher expenses. Thegood attendance, excellent supper, decorationsand lively music made theevening very enjoyable for all present.As a result of the excellent shewing atthe first donee, the Social Committeedecided to hold another donee soonafter the beg inning of second term.This donee was as good a social successas the fi rst even though a larqe numberwere not present due to the holding ofa Teacher's College function on thesame night. For all dances the SocialCommittee conducted an extensive advertisingcampaign. Invitations wereforwa rded to most of the Teochers' Collegesand a number of Senior TechnicalSchools. In addition, the girls fromEmily MacPherson College and ConobeeHostel were invited. It is interesting tonote at th is point that C<strong>au</strong>tec studentswere generally in the minority as far asnumbers went, there being more "outsiders"than there were "insiders" ot thedances.For the th ird dance at the end of secondterm, there was, unusually, moregirls than boys present. ConsiderinqCoutee is reputedly a "boys" school,this was embarrassing for us , but perhapsamusing to the Emily McJC. girls.This dance was unfortunately a financialloss attributed to the Asian fluwhich was at its peak at this time. Manypeople compliments the Social Committeeon the socio I success of the dance,and also favourably comme nted on thefriendly and informal atmosphere.At the time of writing these notes,the S.R.C. and the Social Committeehave organised a fourth dance to be heldon 18th October. Instead of being heldin Room 32-33, the dance is being heldin St. John's Hall , C<strong>au</strong>lfield. The hallwas recommended for a dance after theConcert Party was held there and ofcourse saves cleaning out and preparingRooms 32 -33, which few people seemwilling to do. The preparation, and inparticular the clean-up on Saturdaymorning, was always left to the samefew each time. This donee is to be thefinal "wind up" for the year, and shou ldbe a fitting close to a successful year'sentertainment.• STOP PRESS*The fourth donee held on Friday, 18thOctober, was bigger and better than anyof the previous three dances held earlierin the year. The dance was held in St.John's Ambulance Hall, Birch Road,C<strong>au</strong>lfield. The hall was excellently decoratedwith festoon lights, ba lloons,streame rs and mobiles; the atmospherewas very worm and gay due to these decorations.The dance was surprisinglywell attended (over 160 people) therebeing practically equal numbers due tothe attendance of many girls invitedfrom other schools.The Social Committee provided manynovelties throughout the evening. MissMarion Charlton was aptly chosen asBelle of the Donee, Messrs. Allen andG<strong>au</strong>er held lucky tickets, and RobertClinch, the lucky spot. Although the expenseswere very high, the dance real27
ised a profit of over £3. The S.R.C. expressesits thanks to the girls who preparedthe supper and to all engineerswho willingly prepared th e hall . Thesuccess of the evening was contributedto by this preparation of the hall and• SNOW TRIP*the supper , and also the ad vertising, thelively band, and the use of an " outside"hall. This dance will se rve as a pointerand as a "standard" for future dancesin future years.The Snow Trip t o Donna Buang on Sunday, 18th August, was a verysuccessful event enjoyed by all . Approximately 110 people attended, 90of whom were present students.The buses left sch ool about 9 a.m.,and were able to reach the upper turntable.The snow was go od, having survivedthe previous week of hot weather,and the day was graced with good conditions. Many people took toboggans,but the ski -run was not suited for skiing. This didn't matter anywa y con sideringthe fun hod with the toboggans. TheSnow Trip was excellently ad vertisedaround the sch ool with posters, etc., andwas perhaps one of the best advertisingcampoigns for a single event yet. Thi sdefinitely helped contribute to the largeattendance and to the support sh ownfor the trip. Also , another reason forth e large crowd was the subsidies providedby the S.R.C. and the Social Committeeto bring the price of the ticketsdown to ] 0/- per head, a price wh ichcould be a ff o rded by many people.Both Art and Engineering students,in particular 5th formers, wer e well represented.The attendance of the 7thform could have been greater con sideringth is g roup wi II be the "Passing Parade"next year, and therefore expectedto carryon the school activities. Itwould see m that the present 7th formhave Iittle or no interest whatsoe ve r inthe participation or organising of schoolfunctions.L.P.The behaviour in all bu ses was goodand received the compliments of thebus drivers. All in all, the Snow Tripwas well warranted, it was a success, itwas well supported, and e veryone enjoyedthemselves. The Social Committeewas satisfied that their efforts resultedin thi s Snow Trip being one of thebest yet .*• ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSIt is usually an unwise polic y to mentionnames, but I would like to expressmy sincere thanks to the many peoplewho ha ve co nt ributed in any wa y to thesuccess of the year. I would pa rt icularlylike to thank the followi ng people.-Mrs. Mathew and Mr s. Bindt fromth e tuck shop, for their catering for t hedances, and for the interest they showedthroughout the year. Also the Art girl swho effectively arranged and preparedthe supper.Specia l mention to Marion for herval uable support in this respect. For theadvertising, printing of dance ticketsand painting of posters for any of theschool functions, special tribute mu st bepaid to David Taylor and Lindsay Grahamfrom the Art Department.Con cerning the dances, I would liketo e xpress my appreciation to Ivan An derson and his " Rhyrnettes" for theirsplendid ploying a nd co-operation at thedances.Finally I would like to pay tribute toJohn Farnan for his th oughtful advice,Glenn Fer ris for his ready assistance andto all members of the Social Committeefor their excellent backing throughoutthe year.Lloyd Peake.28
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- 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 and 12: Ron Cereni is also having a second
- Page 13 and 14: the public. There is much confusion
- 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: osoCIAL~fACTIVITIESoSOCIAL COMMITTE
- 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
- Page 63 and 64: trains, short-wave converters for l
- Page 65 and 66: making co mme nts at the wrong t im
- Page 67 and 68: Ca llaghan, John - if you want tokn
- Page 69 and 70: • FORM DA 3 & 4 NOTESThe search f
- Page 71 and 72: commercial artist; Probable Fate: P
- Page 73 and 74: Ross McArthur ("Mac") is a keenswi
- Page 75 and 76: • FORM 28 NOTESHi! These are the
- Page 77 and 78: case he has forgotten, a projector
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ELECTRODESMAKE EVERY WELDWELL DONET
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c.T.S. DIPLOMA OF ARTPart-time cour