Ronald Nixon - a qualified doctor in the R.A.F. John Eldridge - obtained B.Sc. in Engineering. John Hanson - passed Inter exams in Avccountancy. Michael O'Reilly - working for Taylor Woodrow. Susan Whitaker - an Executive Officer in Civil Service. Linda Walker (nee Sharland) - living in Buckinghamshire. Julia Moger - Staff Training Officer with a Grocery Combine. John Boon - living in Chesham,. Brenda Neuhofer, Joy Linnet, Janet Abrahams - working for Glaxo. Sheila Hill and Jennifer Barton - at Taylor Woodrow. Richard Doyle and Dennis Hayward - at Sun-Life. Linda Seary and Marion Cann - are at Harrow Tech. Steve Robaats - is an aircraft technician in R.E.M.E. Peter Collier - Cartographer. Lynn Cooper - Management Consultant. Heather Winget - working for Department of Health and Social Security. Maureen Asplin - training as hairdresser. Sylvia Dobing - has two sons. June Game (nee Douglas) - have a boy and a girl. John Game - works for Wills Tobacco Co. Janet Powell - at a Training College in Oxford. Richard Dixon - doing a part-time Geography degree at Birkbeck College. Colin Veale - living in Maidenhead. Barbara Groves - teaching locally. Jennifer Trustham - in last year Teacher Training. Margaret Trustham - married, with two children, has taken up Nursery workv Ann Stanfield and Sandra Linton - at the French Institute. Margaret Farmer - working for the Press Association. Margaret Armstrong - married with two children, living in Old Windsor. John Lambert - Head of Geography Dept. in a Comprehensive School in Notts. Brian Turton - married, with two children, lecturing at Keele University. Joyce Bathard (nee Ford) - married, with two children, living in Harrow. Margaret Biggs - Sister Tutor at Bart's Hospital. Joan Maple - teaching in Shepherd's Bush. Tony Helling - Computer Programmer for United Biscuits, Liverpool. Norris Jones - Quantity Surveyor for Taylor Woodrow. Warrington. Richard1 Webb - Chartered Accountant. Wendy Halden - doing a Dip Ed. Course at Reading University p28 Taking shape right now is the Royal Navy of tomorrow. New ships, nuclear submarines, computers, guided missiles, helicopters, hovercraft. A new Navy ready to meet new challenges - and to challenge you. If you think there's more to life than a dull old 9-5 routine at a desk or in a factory - then there's a place in the Navy for you. The Navy can offer you a first class apprenticeship in any one of a number of excellent trades. Pay and prospects have never been better, and there's plenty of travel. You can join the Navy when you leave school - or the Royal Marines (the Navy's own sea-soldiers) at age 16. If you're aiming for 2 'A' Levels or 5 'O' Levels, you could become an Officer. There are schemes to help pay your school expenses (enquire as early as 14) and help you towards getting your degree. Girls in the W.R.N.S. and Q.A.R.N.N.S. In the Women's Royal Naval Service, you'd lead a happy, active life at home and abroad - working with officers and men of the Royal Navy. If you're set on being a nurse, the Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service offers you a career with travel, variety and an exciting future. If you'd like to hear more, send your name, age, school, and educational standards to: The Royal Naval Careers Service (25AV1), Old Admiralty Bldg., London SW1 ROYAL NAVY p29