COMMERCE GIRLSStanding : Carla Marsh, Dianne Bird, Robin Brett, Carolyn Bardsley, Chris Monk, Lynette Morl ey, Lois Stanbrough,Sue Hutchinson. Su e \V ynnc ~ Nan ette Slatt ery.Sitting : P<strong>au</strong>line Spencer, Hel en Rosewarne, Jean Hall, Cher yl Maddocks, Mrs. H . Newcombe , Carol Hunichen, Helen Gray,Margaret Knowles. ABSENT: Pa t l Icasman .5D2On the 12th February, <strong>1962</strong>, there arrived at thePortals of Fame 19 young innocents, obviouslyCommercial Students, in contrast with the more"Arty" types of the school. We stood there in thequadrangle all shapes and sizes all with a secretdesire just to be let in. Amongst the many differenttypes were some "bold , some bashful, some rowdyand some quiet, but all in all we are all right.We have a group who look demurely at the boysand bury their heads in their studies, the othergroup look demurely at their notes and furiouslystudy the boys.Intermingled among us we have th e "fuedients"fighting over jazz and rock. This seriously interferesat times with the communication systembursting forth stcreo-Iike from the twin transistors.We are all still wondering if the fox 's tail reallydoes add to the reception.A quiet group seems to "conglomerate" over oneside of the room and we can never tell just whatis going on. However, we do sometimes hearlilting melodies from our Deb star.In the latter part of the year it was learned thatone of the Nelson boys got married. Fo r a whilewe feared suicide, but fortunately it was David,so th e collection of 72 records remained intact.Some of our more sporting types gather on theweek -end to watch their star on the football field.These spectators proved to the rest of the schoolthat th ey learned som ething when we clashedwith Swinburne. (Complete with cra sh helmet and"Scotty's Boots".)There is a problem of metal objects hangingfrom chains. They can get c<strong>au</strong>ght in lockers ,typewriters, fence posts, etc. - and gear sticks atthe Drive-In at 2.30?Evidently she is not allergic to metal. We arereminded of the Young Sun-Chatterbox Cornereditored by the two Sues . Their talk is drownedby the clatter of our typewriters as we are ledby our charming Representative of the MotherCountry - Our GUiding Star.Then - our tranquility is shattered by the roaringof a sound that is familiar. Is it the Roar ofa Lion? Astrology says the sign of Leo is a lion.However, whcn peace reigns, we are at a loss toknow wh ether the subject is Home Economicsor Male Management.Wc find it difficult to understand why p eoplecannot get into Room 31. Is it for want of a newkey or the accumulating chalk dust?T wice a week we trek to the Cen tra lly-H eatedHall where Mr. Clemens tries his best to teach us"Elementary" Bookkeeping.Occasionally we get a passer-by. One does notknow from whcre he comes, but we always hearwh ere he goes.We feel p<strong>au</strong>gs of jealousy when visiting thecanteen and seeing our Ideal surrounded by herjunior admirers. .We are seriously considering to ask the Prrncipalto install 5·m in u te Parking Meters at theseat. Alternative - Beds .Our Form looks forward to the days of ourexcursions when we see the worklnos of I hebusiness world which we will eventually be entering.We wonder is it really worth wh ile. Theopinions on this matter were evident by th e attendance on thes e occasions.Our life at the Hall of Fame ha s been a pleasantinu- :lu cie which must end sometime. However,with this " transcri be" of history let us rem ain inthe memories of the Hall of Fame.EXAMINATION HUMOURExamine rs confess that the tedium of correctionis oft en relieved wh en they read statements containingunconsci ous humour. In this year's midyearexaminations they were grateful fo r th efollowing: ,'"The writer compares moonlight with sunlight,but thi s only throws 'ligh t on the subject ."69
" In the first paragraph h is argument is sound,for he has come 10 no conclusions, nor has hema de any sta temen ts.""The bu sh fires created a dem and for materialand immaterial su p plies ."" In th e citv vou ha ve an u n lim ite d and innumerable nur'n bcr of wa ys 10 spend le isu re hou rs."" H e is a ble to live comfortably and enjoy th eenviron me nt with whi ch he is surrou nde d.""The city has man y con veniences which a re no tfound in th e cou n try ."" Fo r cen turies wild tribes tro d Caesa r's greath ighways until th ey coll apsed.""T here is no p roof that met eorol ogists kno w a nythinga bo u t the weather.""Linder the sea lie Illany fascinatin g. and, insom e cases. ver y interesting things."" He sup po rt s hi s a rg u me n t by claiming th atinsanity is c<strong>au</strong>sed by too much moonshine:'LETTER FROM PAST STUDENTInternational H ouse,241 Roya I Pal ad e,PARKVILLE, N .2.30th Ap ril , <strong>1962</strong>.Dear M r. Kepert ,You ma y he in terest ed to hea r that I wasaward ed a British Commonwealth Scholarship forpos t-grad uate stu dy in Engla nd , co mmencing Ocrober this year. Unfortu na tely, the award isten abl e a t Manch est er Un ive rsi ty, and no t Ca m brid ge. H owever, I am not too disappointed .I becam e engaged a mo nth ago a nd will bemarried before I leave. Li vin g in Manchestermay ha ve its co mpensations in finding ch eaperacco mmoda t ion, and al so in finding a jo b for m ywi fe to be. As yet we do not kn ow how we willbe tra velling ove r there. We hope it will be byth e Orian a , although that arrives late. It ma ybe by plane.So all the h opes I had at Ca ulfield Tech. ha vebeen more than fulfilled . I ha ve receiv ed muchmore than expected and feel grateful to myparents for this a nd al so to you and to C<strong>au</strong>lfield.I do hope I will be able 10 boast a Ph .D. onm y return.Yours sincerely,(Signe d) BILL BROWN.CARVE YOURSELF A TIKIYou probably have seen th ose carved wooden"T ikis", sold for neck ad ornment to th ose reverungto basic sa vagery o r perhaps th e c<strong>au</strong>se "Ad amTroy" ; if so , wh y not carve one ?It is act ua llv sim ple, th e basic req ui remen tsbe ing one or t{vo razor-sh arp kn ives. an ext en siveand adequate vocabu la ry, a packet of bandagesnips, en dl ess patience and a ca ref ully selecteda nd seasoned piece of wood. The wood is bothseaso ned , as unseason ed wood will split d uringca rving, and la rge r th an appea rs necessa ry as anine vitable number of mi stakes will soon r<strong>edu</strong>ceits si ze.T he de sig n , a ll im po rtan t if yo u wis h (0 knowwh a t you are ca rving, and to carve what you wish ,is advisably ske tc hed first b y either wa tching" Ad a m Troy" on T.V. for th e unimaginative .drea m ing one up, or borrowing the ta lent of anen th usiastic "Art St ude nt", so as to give a slig htdue a t least of th e fina l form. Once obtained, th isd esign may be committed 10 me lllory (if an y) orimprinted on the wood for continuous re ference.Ca rving itself is not re a lly difficult, painfulpe rh aps , but with t he abovem entioned patiencea nd some frag men ta tion of skill , you ma y amazeyou rse lf. T he proficient use of th e knives mal'follow so me blood loss, hut, b y rem embering ne verto cu t towards on e's hand, mo st serious injury, atleast, may be , avoided. Cu t ting sho uld whereverpossible he al ong or across th e gr ain, not into it .as the kni fe bl ade has a d islUrhi.ng ten de ncy to geto u t of con trol an d remove previously cu t features.Som e wealthy " crea to rs" m ay wish to bu y a setof "w ood CUlling" ch isels, but as there is an ex tr em el y stro ng po,s ibility th at th is will be th efirst an d last attempt suc h a p u rchase is inadvisable.II pe rh aps yo u do successfu lly co m plete yourmaste rpi ece . tell m e h ow yOll d id it ; I'd like tokn ow.- IA N KIRWAN , fi E.POPULAR LAWSEveryb od y continues in th eir Slate of rest untilrudely awakened by the a la rm d ock.I. A bod y at rest remains a t rest, a nd a bo dy inm oti on was pr ob abl y kicked ou t o f bed by h ismo t her.2. For every action there is a n eq ua l a nd op posit e rea ct ion . m eaning you 're sure to ge t in totr o uble.3. A bo dy attracts an other bod y with a forcewhi ch is directl y proportional to th e product ofher measurem ents and inv er sel y propo rti onal toth e sq ua re of hi s allowance,4. The radius of gyration of a bod y is definedas th e di stance from its guitar to th e m icrophone.5. For a ny collision , the vecto r su m o f themomentum of the co ll id ins bodies before collisiond et ermines th e sum of thea in surance claims afte rco ll ision.6. The pressure exerted by a liquid a t rest isp rop ortional to its alcoholic con te nt.T. Every couple has its mom ent, a nd th emom en t of a cou p le is its torque.8. A liquid cannot boil unless the vapo u rpressu re of the liquid is equal to the pressureexert ed on t he liquid , and mainly u nl ess some bod yturns on the gas.9. The inten sit y of an electri c field at a pointis measured by the shock you ge l.10. The heat produced in a conducto r is proportional to resistance of h is u n rul y tra in passengers.70
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GRYPH,ON ~CAULFIELD TECHNICAL COLLE
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EDITORIAL" What you have to say I w
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- '1 I It':!:!~ .coilI4 ....~-MET
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SUE G UEST:Unlike the Sue of last y
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PASSING PARADE..Beller is a po or m
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Mr. JOHN GRACE (Electrical)One or t
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SPORTS COMMITTEEBack row: Robin Bre
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YOU ARE NOT AN ENGINEERYou are not
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REVUE ENGINEERSRack row: Ian Handle
- Page 20 and 21: LORD OF THE FLIESLife is sacred; to
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- Page 24 and 25: ART-EDUCATION AND YOUMrs . A . D AT
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- 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,
- Page 68 and 69: At last I have the cha nce I have b
- Page 72 and 73: ,JUNIOR SPORT~(:RIC KETBack Row (L.
- Page 74 and 75: 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
- Page 80 and 81: inter ested and co ncen tra te on o
- Page 82 and 83: ALL YOUR READING ANDWRITINGREQUIREM
- Page 84 and 85: FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS
- Page 86 and 87: Forernost . • •INAUSTRALIA FORT
- Page 88 and 89: '""~e-:...-(~4,"~o.,,)~..." ~t.""~~
- Page 90 and 91: Best of all at DeansDeans are Melbo
- Page 92 and 93: ----------- -----------For All Your
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- Page 96 and 97: """'=FOR ALL TYPES OFALUMINIUM LADD