REVUE ENGINEERSRack row: Ian Handley, Alan Lyn e, Colin Klin e, Hilary Savage, Bob Lewis, Neil Jackson , Len Vcrashaika, John Carter ,. J ohn Middleton.Znd back : Brian Walters , Colin Gissing, Mike Piggott . Ross Marshall, \Vayne Eiferman n, John Fischer, Jan Graham,Tina F<strong>au</strong>vcl.3rd row : Graernc Shields, Brian Kimpton, Bob Easson, Ra y Beebe , Mari on McMill an, Ross Phil ips. logo Kleinert,J o Morcom, Ber enice Cooper.Front row: Graemc Carroll , Graem c Andrews , Ken Gray, John Gra y, Tony Wilson , Bev. Long (Sitting 00 Tony's Knee ),Hel en Grande», Leonie Godridge, J ohn Grace, Mike Abb.other three thousand bec<strong>au</strong>se I'll have to chuckout two thousand, nine hundred and eighty ...and by the way the acting is still lousy." At thisthe cast would chuckle light-heartedly. As theresponse for more scripts was rather poor. thelittle man in the red jumper wrote the othertwenty himself. They couldn't have been better.One week before the revue even greater numbersot students were asking. "What's all this about arevue?" Most of the cast had suffered their thirdvery nervous breakdown. Sue Guest and SylviaThomas. bitterly disillusioned, on the verge off heir tenth. and tickets sellers wer e now confirmedpessimists ,Nevertheless some remained und<strong>au</strong>nted. Bobhad found space for all £3 .500·s worth of soundand was only mildly worried about numerous earthloops and mysterious hums, unmatched impedances.etc, Sixteen miles of telephone cable had beensuccessfully sorted out by Wayne Eifermann whosesole concern was that the telephones still didn'twork. Graham Andrews at last found at whichswitch to operate the lights and Tony Wilson wasmanaging the stage very efficiently.The show ran for three nights and everyonewas happy.The revue party was a mild success and aconvoy of a number of cars, <strong>au</strong>gmented occa sionally by persons unknown made its way to aninconspicuous country retreat. (T h e location ofwhich was a dark secret known only to a selectfew.) After all the lollies and hundreds and thousandshad been consumed a recital was then givenby that well -known baritone. Mr. G. A. Richards,who entertained us with some delightful folks ongsof th e Nunawading Plate<strong>au</strong> and East Carlton.To quote: "What a lovely party".B.'P.REVUE COMMITTEEBack row , L. LO R. : John Castl eman, Brian Kimpton, Sue Cu cst., Sylvia Thomas. Ross Phillips, Mar-ion Me Millan,Dan Cogan , Ross Marshall.Front row: Gra erne Andrews) Bob Easson, Ray Beebe , Tony \Vilson , In ac Kl eihcrr, John Grace.
REV UE CASTBack row: Rohert Jcnyns, Den Cummings, Roger Bridesou , John Stoke, Malcolm Ralt on, Ken L evesan , Pet er Warne,Malcolm App s.2nd row: Martin Gibbs, Len Waters, .lohn Castle man. Hcrry Helmer, Mik e Pigg ott , Don Brown, Bill Po wer) Ste v ej akvmcxuk , Andrew Th istlcwaite, Jeff 'Varne, Russell N icholson, Kevin Mci nnes.3rd row,Mik e Hassell, P<strong>au</strong>line Spen cer , Ca rla Ma rsh , Carol Pickering. Fay Newland, H elen Da y, L<strong>au</strong>rel W<strong>au</strong> gh,Rosalind Pond , Sylvia T homa. .Front row : Fred Matyear, Dianne Bird, Carol Hunich en . Nanette Slattery. Sue Guest, John Ra ivers, Hilary Savage,Sylvia Meek, Annc marie Szcleczkv, Marlene JenkinS, Bob No rth<strong>au</strong>se o .THE DENTIST'S WAITING ROOMHaving con fessed to Mother that th e filling h asfallen from my teeth a nd m y tonglle has developeda tender sp ot from probing at th e cavity, with allthe reluctance of Shakesp eare's schoolboy, I walkthrough the outer office, read the notice which sa ys" Please en ter and wait", a nd pass to the dentist 'swaiting roo m beyond.Altho ug h it is a lrea dy tim e for m y appointmentthere a re three people wai ting; the business-man,the painter, and the housewi fe, Patients they a rcand patient they must be, Tillie pas ses; th ebu siness-man con sults with increasi ng regularitythe watch a t the end of th e gold chain whichspans his bro ad ex pa nse of waist coat. H is eve ryact ion seem s to sa y, "Th is wo u ld no t be goodenough for m y cl ients; ser vice I give and ser viceI exp ect", The p ainter , nursin g his jaw, feel smore akin to th e h ou sewife and th ey console eacho ther; he tell s her of th e difficulty of ge tting ju sthalf an hour off from work for his urgent treat ment and sh e, with broken dentures in her hand,mumbles, "I do hope Johnny is bein g good forMr s. Next-Do or . I sa id I would be only half anhou r", Time ticks on ; the business-man thinksof the clien t whose valued custom he must by nowhave lost; the painter, of hi s depleted pay envelope;and t he wom an hears, in her imaginati on," W h at, 6 o 'clock and still no tea!"I choose a magazine from a disarranged pileon th e r icke ty wick er table. The single, incandescentglobe aw ay up near the ceiling gives a poorl~ght , ,but this does not matter bec<strong>au</strong>se the magazmeIS too old to be of any real interest toanyone except, perhaps, an anuquary. Maybe m ydentist is in cohort s with t he op t!cia n d own th estreet a nd ref er s to him those p at Len ts who corn plain of lack of light. Perhaps my d entist is noton bu sin ess terms with th e n ewsagen t up the street.From the mag azin es my e ye strays to the wa llo pposite. T h ere hangs his licen ce to p ractise, Icannot hel p wondering if th at is there beca use hi swif e will not let him place it o ver their m antel p iece, or whether he has hung it so promine ntlyto conv ince those patients he has previously treatedtha.t he is re ~ll y qualified . T!len th~ re is th e noticewhich says , 111 effect , that immediate pa yment isrequi red. How professional practice h as ch anged!I am sure that in grandfather's day such a noticewould have breach ed professional etiquette. La stl yth e re is th e long, typed advice about scho olchild r en's a p po intme n ts, 1 read it in the fainthop e th at m other ha s sent m e by m istake a nd thatI may escape to the footba ll field, but a littlethought precludes a hast y retreat, for I have anappointment and unkept appointments are charg eable.From the surgery there is a sound, but not ofrev elry. A patient, his mouth distended by a cottonpad, is assisted to the remaining vacant ch ai rwhere he sit s to compose himself, T he business.man enters the su rge ry ; the painter looks close lvat the p revious pa tient; his fac e pales and becom esbarely distinguishable from hi s white overall s; thehousewife looks at her watch and agai n hearingthe voice demanding tea, clutches her dentures andd ep arts. I sit and wa it and resolve to write a bookon h ow to ar range appointments; after all, I willhave pl enty of time to write it as I sit in thedentist's waiting room.18
- Page 2 and 3: GRYPH,ON ~CAULFIELD TECHNICAL COLLE
- Page 4 and 5: EDITORIAL" What you have to say I w
- Page 6 and 7: - '1 I It':!:!~ .coilI4 ....~-MET
- Page 8 and 9: SUE G UEST:Unlike the Sue of last y
- Page 10 and 11: PASSING PARADE..Beller is a po or m
- Page 12 and 13: Mr. JOHN GRACE (Electrical)One or t
- Page 14 and 15: SPORTS COMMITTEEBack row: Robin Bre
- Page 16 and 17: YOU ARE NOT AN ENGINEERYou are not
- Page 20 and 21: LORD OF THE FLIESLife is sacred; to
- Page 22 and 23: ~t_. --~......j...... . ~ .~~ .....
- Page 24 and 25: ART-EDUCATION AND YOUMrs . A . D AT
- Page 26 and 27: ~ ~ \~"r:. ~ ~ '~- 1_ '"'_---,.. .:
- Page 28 and 29: CO-ED. N.B.G.Now let's face it! T h
- Page 30 and 31: SENIOR SPORTBASEBALLFor the second
- Page 32 and 33: FOOTBAL L TEAMBack row: David Ritte
- Page 34 and 35: ROWING T EAMROWINGThe newly reforme
- Page 36: SWIMMING TEAMLast but not lea st th
- Page 40 and 41: SARAWAKMY HOME TOWNKu pang- Indon e
- Page 42 and 43: SWC 5MBBack Row : M ick Cr oft, Fr
- Page 44 and 45: 8M2This year 8M2 has been crowned "
- Page 46 and 47: ask yours elv es IF you can do it ;
- Page 48 and 49: Ja n m an . Co n fuse d abou t th e
- Page 50 and 51: I"O N BEHALF OF n m HOUS EWIVES'ASS
- Page 52 and 53: 8EYlThis illustrious form will, und
- Page 54 and 55: Railway engineer by inventing tra i
- Page 56 and 57: 7C3'fiBIiD!Usually wh en I write no
- Page 58 and 59: I am told Les Jeans gets his Chev.
- Page 60 and 61: AN EPITAH OF 6aMal (Ma lcolm Apps):
- Page 62 and 63: 1. STANLEY: Stan li ves at Franksto
- Page 64 and 65: R ick )' S. S. H . Hubbard, better
- Page 66 and 67: 5A"We will not pass" is 5A's morro,
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At last I have the cha nce I have b
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COMMERCE GIRLSStanding : Carla Mars
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,JUNIOR SPORT~(:RIC KETBack Row (L.
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ATHLETICSBack Row ( L. to R . ) : R
- Page 76 and 77:
A'* '·BASEBALL TEAMBack Row (L . t
- Page 78 and 79:
chap), we would or mo st of us woul
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inter ested and co ncen tra te on o
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ALL YOUR READING ANDWRITINGREQUIREM
- Page 84 and 85:
FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS
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Forernost . • •INAUSTRALIA FORT
- Page 88 and 89:
'""~e-:...-(~4,"~o.,,)~..." ~t.""~~
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Best of all at DeansDeans are Melbo
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----------- -----------For All Your
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PR
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"""'=FOR ALL TYPES OFALUMINIUM LADD