DOCSLIB.ORG

Lynn Seamark - Art (Part Time)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lynn Seamark - Art (Part Time) KES CHRONICLE 2003 THE ANNUAL MAGAZINE OF KING EDWARD'S SCHOOL, BIRMINGHAM Chronicle 2003 CONTENTS Hellos 5 Goodbyes 14 Features 19 Drama 37 Music 43 Words 49 Pictures 57 Trips 65 Houses 80 Societies 87 Sport 91 KES CHRONICLE 2003 Chronicle THE EDITORIAL TEAM Heilos Alex Vakil Goodbyes Alex Vakil Features Joe Speight Drama Sareet Shàh Music Giles Urwin Words Oliver Mitchell Trips George Readings Matthew Siddons Houses Ravi Gogna Societies Toks Oyebode Sport Harry Hecht Andrew Holmes Anish Ratei Cover Rob Hill Back Cover Elliot Weaver Banners Alex Martin Jonathan Chan Rob Hill Staff Tom Hosty INTODUCTION Page 3 KES CHRONICLE 2003 THANKS I should like to begin by congratulating this year's éditorial team. They have been the best with whom I have yet had the pleasure of working: well-motivated, cheerful and independent, they have taken full responsibility for their sections from the first day and have seen them through to completion with impressively little fuss and bother. Very well done, gentlemen, I salute you ail. Thanks must go, as always, to the Resources Centre staff for turning the editore' layouts into finished pages and arranging for the actual printing of the magazine you hold. This is the first Chromcle for many years which has not been put together largely by Diane Smith, who left the Resources Centre this year: I cannot let the moment go by without recording my debt, and that of several previous editore of the magazine, to that lady's good-humoured expertise. Sincere thanks, though, to Fred and Sandra for carrying on the good work. I should like to thank Bradley Spencer for the Pictures section, the section banners and the cover, and also various colleagues in the Modem Languages and Classics departments for their assistance with items written in languages other than English. Special thanks, as always, go to Chris Boardman, who took many of the photographs. Finally, as always, I thank everyone in the school who wrote for this Chromcle. There were a few disappointments: for the first time in âges, two House reports came in too late for actual inclusion in the magazine, and several other items only just slipped under the door as it closed. But Chromcle remains what it was set up to be: not merely a school magazine but a further instalment in the unfolding history of King Edward's School, a compendious record of much of what goes on here. Well done ail of you for your additions to that record. TFPH KES CHRONICLE 2003 Debbie MacMillan - Chemistry Chronicle: What have you done with your talents and interests seem catered for. life before coming to KES? There is a lot of music, and the few productions that I've seen so far have Miss MacMillan: After I left been of an extremely high standard. Edinburgh University with my There are many différent societies chemistry degree, I went to that the boys can go to, so that a Durham University to start my good balance between work and PhD I was studying there for activities can be achieved. three years before I came here. I hear that the summer drags numerous teachers out to the Tell us about your PhD project. tennis courts, so I shall probably give that a go if I'm not too busy. I My PhD is about Nuclear Magnetic think that it's always nice when the Résonance of solids like teachers get involved as well. adamantane and urea-alkane complexes, looking predominantly at What do you get up to in your spare proton, carbon and fluorine spectra. time? What are your first impressions of KES? Since starting work I haven't really had much spare time. However I like to walk, be outdoors and I really I didn't really corne to KES with any expectations; I'd like to be by the sea: Birmingham is a bit too busy for never actually heard of the school, having been me. Coming from Scotland, I've been trying to travel hrought up in Scotland. Here, the boys are generally and see a bit of England, which I don't know very well. well behaved but, obviously, with it being an all-boys Also I am hoping to start to play golf in the summer. school, there is the occasionai disorderly moment. The atmosphère is quite variable between the years, Have you any plans for the future? with the older boys being much more studious and stressful. Overall, however, I'm enjoying my time I think that my plans are to continue teaching and to here. enjoy teaching as much as I've done so far. I want to encourage the boys and help them feel really What do you think about the extra curricular activities comfortable with chemistry at KES. In the short term, on offer to the boys and teachers at KES? I'm hoping to finish my PhD I have no long-term plans at the moment, but I hope to stay here for a few years. There seems to be a very broad range available and ail Miss MacMillan, thank you very much HELLOS Page 5 KES CHRONICLE 2003 Lynn Seamark - Art (part time) Chronicle: Could you tell us a little about your childhood? Miss Seamark: I was born and grew up in Luton, a funny oíd place with not a lot going on. I didn't look back when I left for college! What I did not realise or appreciate at the time was how multicultural the comprehensive which I attended was. I feel privileged to have benefited from that mix of experiences and it is something I really notice when I look back. Where else have you taught? Only at Small Heath school, which was obviously very different. I found that it was a very tight-knit community, which I liked, but it had a catchment área which was not as mixed as I would like it to be in a perfect world. I feel that it is very beneficial for pupils to grow up interacting with, and discovering more about, a mixture of cultures. What were your first impressions of KES? What would you I was immediately made to feel very welcome by all say to people who claim that Art is an easy subject? the staff, not just by those in the Art department. Sadly, this does not happen at all schools. I think it They obviously haven't seen just how much time was very special that so many people took the time and effort is required of all those taking it! It isn't all to go out of their way and accept me into the school about sitting down with a paintbrush: the history community. and theory of art are now taught at all levéis, making it a more academic subject as weil. Why did you choose Art, and why do you think What do you do in your free time? those considering taking it should do so? Unsurprisingly, art features prominently here. I I think that there is a fundamental need in everyone have a studio in my garage, in which I like to do to be in some way creative, whether they're creating ceramics, the area of art in which I trained, as well art or appreciating it. Some people do not realise as some painting. I read a lot, especially novéis by just how much art surrounds us all the time. It's not Stephen King and Tolkien, and I like going to the just about muséums and art galleries. It is an gym. The other passion in my life, other than art, is essential part of life whether it is in a science my cats. I have six already and would be prepared textbook, on a football strip, in a film or in the to take on more if I saw one in distress. home. I also feel that for a rounded éducation it is vital to develop both the académie and artistic sides Finally, are you going to disappear after one year of pupils. like a number of part-time teachers before you? That is, unfortunately, not up to me. I would Do you think KES achieves a good balance between certainly stay if I were offered an extensión to the the two? one year contract I have at present. It all depends on the numbers taking Art at GCSE and A level. Due to the options system in place here, it is easier for pupils to take Art in balance with their more Miss Seamark, thank you very much. académie subjects than I have seen at some schools. HELLOS Page 6 KES CHRONICLE 2003 Stephen Parker - Modern Languages Chronicle: Could you tell us a little about your life before you came to KES? Mr Parker: I was born in Bradford and came to Birmingham University to study French. I also studied psychology and Italian. I've taught in several schools in Birmingham: in Sutton Coldfield, Erdington and Yardley. I retired early and took a job at St George's, which was the first time I'd taught at an independent school. I taught there for five years. I was thinking about stopping teaching altogether when I heard of the job at KES and was lucky enough to be appointed. What made you change your mind about retirement? Lots of different things, really. My three daughters were all educated at KEHS and I've always had a great affection for both schools, although I knew the Girls' School much better. As my daughters were involved in musical and theatrical productions, I felt I knew a little bit about the boys' school, but that I'd like to know more.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Headmaster's Report
    Headmaster's Report I hope that you find this magazine a too that you will take away a sense powerful celebration of the flourish- that King’s is an institution that ing curricular and extra-curricular life remains as ambitious for its future as of King’s, and of the many and varied we are for the futures of our pupils. achievements of our pupils. The year Ambition is also much in evidence saw the development of new curricu- through the 2020 Vision, our aim to lums in each of our divisions, includ- ensure the continuing success of the ing an innovative approach to linear School by bringing together each of A Levels in the Sixth Form. Combined our four Divisions onto a single site with our new 6-period school day, we adjacent to the Derby Playing Fields. have completed a significant updating It is because we are ambitious, of our core educational offer. This in- that we are continuing to invest in cludes the Learning Challenge Curricu- the present as eagerly as we plan for lum in the Infant and Junior Division, the future. Last year saw the com- and the introduction of King’s Learn- pletion of our most recent Strategic ing Habits in the Seniors. Unsurpris- Education Plan. As I look back over ingly, our pupils have responded well the past few years, I cannot resist a and feedback from students and par- fleeting moment of pride in the scale ents has been incredibly positive, with of our achievements, but that is soon notably higher engagement by pupils overwhelmed by the sensation of in their own learning and the further gratitude to my colleagues who have development of truly independent made so much possible.
    [Show full text]
  • A M D G Beaumont Union Review Summer 2020
    A M D G BEAUMONT UNION REVIEW SUMMER 2020 "And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year: ―Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown.‖ Well, we didn‘t see this one coming. Having written in the last REVIEW about ―a year like no other‖ which concludes in this Edition, no one thought we would be living through another. Over 90% of the BU have been confined and we have seen the cancellation of The HCPT and BOFs Pilgrimage to Lourdes, The Verdun Battlefield Tour, The BUGS Meeting at Westerham and Ant Stevens much anticipated Musical ―Streetwise‖: Now rescheduled for 24-29 May 2021. Much quoted at the moment ―We will meet again, Don‘t know where, Don‘t know when but I know we will meet again some sunny day: - Actually it looks like a cloudy day in the Autumn if we are lucky! I was amazed by the response to my Easter Message: I don‘t know whether it could be described as an ―Urbi et Orbi‖ moment but it did bring a huge response from OBs worldwide. One such from Patrick Agnew which I share with you:- ―Indeed. We have taken a lot for granted, during our years; much to be grateful for. Humanity is vulnerable to many things, some much worse than seen now. Globalization has it‘s many drawbacks, as well. Our precious little planet, in such perfect evolved balance, for so many eons, is also threatened by the economic ―progress‖ of mankind, whose numbers compound upwards and ravage resources, and are poisoning them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Just William Series of Books Was Born Richmal Crompton Lamburn in 1890
    PEPYS JUST WILLIAM CARD GAME Comments about the cards in the game Richmal Crompton who wrote the Just William series of books was born Richmal Crompton Lamburn in 1890. She was the daughter of a clergyman and became a schoolmistress in 1914. She gave up teaching because she had begun to write part time in 1919 and was successful, so she decided to make it her full time job. She was very active in the Women’s Suffrage movement. Unfortunately she contracted poliomyelitis in 1923 and as a result she lost all use of her left leg and became confined to a wheelchair. She never married. The very first William story was published in Home Magazine and was entitled “Rice Mould Pudding”. The books about William were very popular and she wrote a total of 38 in all. Her other books also sold well and she wrote 41 adult novels, which she considered to be her main work, and another 9 books of short stories. All the William series were collections of short stories and they sold over 12 million copies in the UK alone. The illustrator of the William books was Thomas Henry Fisher (known as Thomas Henry) who illustrated Richmal Crompton’s books from 1919. Strangely, he never met her until 1954. He was also well known for his cartoons for Punch and London Opinion from 1945 to 1952. The very popular radio series of 1948 was broadcast on Children’s Hour by the BBC with David Spenser playing William and the stuck up Hubert Lane played by Charles Hawtry.
    [Show full text]
  • William Again Online
    XFVQ9 (Read ebook) William Again Online [XFVQ9.ebook] William Again Pdf Free Richmal Crompton ebooks | Download PDF | *ePub | DOC | audiobook Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #213903 in Audible 2012-10-11Format: UnabridgedOriginal language:EnglishRunning time: 365 minutes | File size: 67.Mb Richmal Crompton : William Again before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised William Again: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy CustomerI think the William series is funny and makes for great light reading.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. enjoyableBy ssrryou will love this collection of the adventures of william brown and his friends. if you are an adult it will make you nostalgic for times where kids did not grow up as fast as they do now. Martin Jarvis is so talented. let him make you laugh!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy gitaracy reading Fourteen adventures featuring the incorrigible William, read by Martin Jarvis. The stories are "What Delayed the Great Man", "The Native Proteacute;geacute;", "The Cure", "Just William's Luck", "That Boy", "The Great Detective", "William the Reformer", "The Circus", "Not Much", "William Sells the Twins", "William and the White Cat", "William's Helping Hand", "William's Secret Society", and "William Gets Wrecked". Martin Jarvis has made the voices of William and his gang of outlaws his own in these marvellous readings. Roar with laughter as the lovable rogue wreaks havoc in this ever-popular series of stories. Please note: This is a vintage recording.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} William the Fourth (Just William #4) by Richmal Crompton ISBN 13: 9780333662281
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} William the Fourth (Just William #4) by Richmal Crompton ISBN 13: 9780333662281. There is only one William. The loveable imp and his band of Outlaws have been harassing his unfortunate family and delighting hundreds of thousands of readers for years. Here, William invents a water race where competitors have to run with a mouth full of water, without swallowing it or spitting it out. It's just a shame he doesn't have time to think before speaking to (and drenching!) Mrs. Adolphus Crane during the race! "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title. Richmal Crompton, who wrote the original Just William stories, was born in Lancashire in 1890. In all, thirty-eight William books were published, the last one in 1970, after Richmal Crompton’s death. Martin Jarvis, who has adapted the stories in this book for younger readers, first discovered Just William when he was nine years old. He made his first adaptation of a William story for BBC radio in 1973 and since then his broadcast readings have become classics in their own right. Martin is an award-winning actor who has appeared in numerous stage plays, television series and films. Richmal Crompton. Richmal Crompton Lamburn (15 November 1890 – 11 January 1969) was initially trained as a schoolmistress but later became a popular English writer, best known for her Just William series of books, humorous short stories, and to a lesser extent adult fiction books. Contents. Life 1 Work 2 List of published works 3 Just William short story collections 3.1 Just William plays 3.2 William -like books 3.3 Others 3.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Reading List Key Stage 2: Year 4 (8
    Children’s Reading List Key Stage 2: Year 4 (8 - 9yrs) Author Title John Agard We Animals Would Like a Word With You Allen Ahlberg Seriously Silly series Woof Ten in a Bed Giant Baby Friendly Matches, Please Mrs Butler It Was a Dark and Stormy Night Joan Aiken Arabel’s Raven Philip Ardagh Eddie Dickens Trilogy, Fall of Fergal Bernard Ashley Justin and the Demon Drop Kick Reid Banks Harry the Poisonous Centipede series Lynn Steve Barlow Mad Myths Nina Bawden The Peppermint Pig David Bedford The Team Sue Bentley Magic Kitten series Clare Bevan Lucky Numbers Malorie Blackman The Monster Crisp Guzzler Terence Blackman Ms Wiz series Adam Blade Beast Quest Judy Bloom Fudge Series Enid Blyton Secret Seven, Adventure stories Faraway Tree, Wishing Chair Page 1 of 7 © Educating Together Ref: Children's Reading Book List KS2 Y4 (8-9yrs).doc Author: Lorrae Jaderberg Author Title J.L. Brisley Milly Molly Mandy Michael Broad Jake Cake series Jeff Brown Flat Stanley Melvyn Burgess Earth Giant The Diary of a Medieval Squire/ A Young Elizabethan Moira Butterfield Actor Betsy Byars The Eighteenth Emergency Linda Chapman My Secret Unicorn Lauren Child Clarice Bean series Rob Childs The Big Match / Time Rangers series Peter Clover Sheltie Steve Cole Cows in Action Astrosaurs series Eoin Colfer The Legend of Spud Murphy Captain Crow’s Feet Paul Cookson Tongue Twisters and Tonsil Twizzlers Andrew Cope Spy Dog series Sharon Creech Love that Dog Helen Cresswell Lizzie Dripping Richmal Crompton Just William Kevin Crossly-Holland Storm Roald Dahl The BFG James
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Years Good Reads for 8
    Good reads for 8 – 11 years January 2016 Classics Arthur Ransome – Swallows and Amazons AnAnimalsimals Richmal Crompton – Just William Andrew Cope - Spy Dog series P L Travers – Mary Poppins AA Milne Jenny Oldfield Dodie Smith – 101 Dalmatians J M Barrie – Peter Pan JRR Tolkien Holly Webb – The Secret Kitten CS Lewis – Narnia series Mark Twain Dick King-Smith – The Fox Busters L M Boston – Children of Green Knowe Gill Lewis – Sky Hawk Joanna Spyri – Heidi EB White – Charlotte’s web Jules Verne Scary/ Science Fiction Pippa Funnell Lucy Daniels R.L. Stevenson R.L Stine – Goosebumps Tony Donbavand – Scream Street Adventure Sport and hobbies Dr Who Ben 10 Erich Kastner – Emil and the Detectives Jonny Zucker - Football Simon Bartram – Man on the Moon Herge – Tintin Gosginny – Asterix Sophie Smiley - Football Pete Johnson – Spook School Cornelia Funke - Inkheart Bob Cattell – Cricket Barry Hutchison –Invisible Fiends Michael Morpurgo – Adolphus Tips Jane Lawes – Gym Stars Julia Jarman – The Crow Haunting Darcey Bussell – Dance Jenny Nimmo – Charlie Bone Arlene Phillips – Dance Penelope Lively – Terence Blacker – Ms Wiz Pippa Funnell – Riding The ghost of Thomas Kemp Lemony Snicket Charlie Small Linda Chapman - Bakery Joseph Delaney – Spooks series Enid Blyton Helen Dunmore Fantasy Eoin Colfer – Artemis Fowl series Humorous Roald Dahl – George’s Marvellous Medicine Angie Sage – Araminta Spook, Septimus Heap Morris Gleitzman Michael Lawrence Cressida Cowell – How to Train a Dragon Sorrel Anderson – The Clumsies Jove Jansson – Finn Family Moomintroll
    [Show full text]
  • Just William Free Download
    JUST WILLIAM FREE DOWNLOAD Richmal Crompton | 288 pages | 12 Sep 2013 | Pan MacMillan | 9780230770744 | English | London, United Kingdom JUST—WILLIAM Fifth Impression May, She was dressed in white and carried a parasol. For many years afterwards William associated babies in his mind with paraffin-oil and potato. Sly, Dry, Grave, and Very Funny, February 28, This isn't sitcom funny; this is humorous in a sly, observant, understanding and wise fashion. He has been known to take over in William's absence and is his best friend. They were to be married by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, or else the Pope. The stories are perfect for nostalgia purposes; bringing to life a bygone era of England, the early 20th century, when children could play in the woods and streams and engage in all kinds of dangerous pursuits without the intervention of adults. There would be very little to do in the house and as far as William was concerned they hoped for the best. He's not evil, or bad or vindictive: he lives by a strong moral compass and acts to do good for those around him The William series 38 books written over a span of 40 years, onwards also throws light upon middle class life in England at the time, and especially shows the dogged determination of the British as the country braced itself for war. He might as well have Just William five pounds. Just William walked over to the looking-glass and surveyed his reflection with interest. Sometimes William can be very moral — he is inspired to tell the truth for the duration of Christmas Day in William's Truthful Christmas Still Williamwith unhappy results:.
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON WALK NO 126 – GROUP 3 – CHISLEHURST CAVES ORGANISED by JAN DAVIDSON & JANET O'reilly – Wednesday 21 August 20
    LONDON WALK NO 126 – GROUP 3 – CHISLEHURST CAVES ORGANISED BY JAN DAVIDSON & JANET O’REILLY – Wednesday 21st August 2019 11 intrepid explorers caught the 10.01 train from Tonbridge Station for the journey to Chislehurst, changing at Orpington. The numbers were down due to a clash with a U3A trip to “Oklahoma” (not literally of course!). As usual there was some hilarity, as they nearly lost John who had left his new hat on the train. Due to a little early morning confusion another 2 followed on the 10.19, which must have been a faster train as the later 2 caught the early 11 up on the walk to the caves. (Keep up !!). There was just a short 5 minute walk to the entrance to the Caves. The entrance hall to Chislehurst Caves is very interesting, having photographs and memorabilia from its past and various videos on a continuous loop about the history of Chislehurst. We stopped for coffee and joined the 12 o’clock tour. The Chislehurst Caves have a long and varied history, and the tour would only show visitors one-twentieth of the 22 linear miles of known tunnels. The full extent of the caves is unknown even today, and clearing away rock from some seeming cul-de-sac may suddenly reveal the entrance to yet another labyrinth of passages. The earliest recorded reference to chalk mining at Chislehurst is in a Saxon Charter written between 1250 and 1274. Reliable information only became available in 1862 when the Ordnance Survey mapped the area in great detail in readiness for the construction of the South Eastern Railway’s line to Tonbridge.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Questions Received Agenda Supplement for Council, 25/02
    BROMLEY CIVIC CENTRE, STOCKWELL CLOSE, BROMLEY BRI 3UH TELEPHONE: 020 8464 3333 CONTACT: Graham Walton [email protected] DIRECT LINE: 020 8461 7743 FAX: 020 8290 0608 DATE: 19 February 2019 COUNCIL Monday 25 February 2019 Please see the attached lists of questions received before the deadline (5pm on 19th February 2019). 5 QUESTIONS (Pages 3 - 10) (a) Questions from members of the public for oral reply. (b) Questions from members of the public for written reply. (c) Questions from Members of the Council for oral reply. (d) Questions from Members of the Council for written reply. Copies of the documents referred to above can be obtained from http://cds.bromley.gov.uk/ This page is left intentionally blank Agenda Item 5 5A COUNCIL MEETING 25TH FEBRUARY 2019 QUESTIONS FROM MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC FOR ORAL REPLY 1. From Taylor Matthews to the Leader of the Council Could the Leader of the Council explain why Bromley (the first London Council to debate and vote in favour of Brexit) is the last to put contingency plans in place, and when rate payers will be advised of said plans?" 1 Page 3 This page is left intentionally blank 5B COUNCIL MEETING 25TH FEBRUARY 2019 QUESTIONS FROM MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC FOR WRITTEN REPLY 1. From Julie Ireland to the Renewal, Recreation & Housing Portfolio Holder Given the Planning Inspector’s refusal of the application in respect of the multi storey school at 1 Westmoreland Road, will the Council now amend the Bromley Local Plan to change the designated use of this site? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Just William
    Just William By Richmal Crompton Just William CHAPTER I WILLIAM GOES TO THE PICTURES It all began with William’s aunt, who was in a good temper that morning, and gave him a shilling for posting a letter for her and carrying her parcels from the grocer’s. “Buy some sweets or go to the Pictures,” she said carelessly, as she gave it to him. William walked slowly down the road, gazing thoughtfully at the coin. After deep calculations, based on the fact that a shilling is the equivalent of two sixpences, he came to the conclusion that both luxuries could be indulged in. In the matter of sweets, William frankly upheld the superiority of quantity over quality. Moreover, he knew every sweet shop within a two miles radius of his home whose proprietor added an extra sweet after the scale had descended, and he patronised these shops exclusively. With solemn face and eager eye, he always watched the process of weighing, and “stingy” shops were known and banned by him. He wandered now to his favourite confectioner and stood outside the window for five minutes, torn between the rival attractions of Gooseberry Eyes and Marble Balls. Both were sold at 4 ounces for 2d. William never purchased more expensive luxuries. At last his frowning brow relaxed and he entered the shop. “Sixpennoth of Gooseberry Eyes,” he said, with a slightly self-conscious air. The extent of his purchases rarely exceeded a penny. “Hello!” said the shopkeeper, in amused surprise. “Gotter bit of money this mornin’,” explained William carelessly, with the air of a Rothschild.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Balls • Surrey Championship
    The Travelbag Surrey Championship Year Book On-Line Facts and figures about the 2017 Surrey Championship season Fixtures, details and news about the 2018 Surrey Championship season What’s in your Travelbag? Our top experiences for 2018 STAY IN DUBAI’S ICONIC ATLANTIS THE PALM RESORT Visit your local Travelbag shop call 0207 001 4148 or visit travelbag.co.uk Section 1 – Important Information The Surrey Championship Year Book No. 46 – April 2018 CHAIRMAN: PRESIDENT: HONORARY LIFE Peter Murphy Roland Walton VICE PRESIDENTS (Cont’d) SECRETARY: PAST PRESIDENTS: Mr G Brown Brian Driscoll Mr Norman Parks Mr J B Fox TREASURER: Mr Raman Subba Row, CBE Mr D H Franklin Crispin Lyden-Cowan Mr Christopher F. Brown M G B Morton FIXTURE SECRETARY: Mr Graham Brown Mr D Newton Denham Earl Mr Andy Packham Mr N Parks REGISTRATION SEC: HONORARY LIFE VICE PRESDENTS: Mr A J Shilson Anthony Gamble Mr P Bedford Mr R Subba Row, CBE Mr J Booth Mr C F Woodhouse, CVO Surrey Championship Year Book 2017 Contents MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN 2018 . 15 SURREY CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR BOOK - EDitor’S INTRODUCTION . 17 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2018 . 18 Sub-Committees & Special Responsibilities . 19 UMPIRES PANEL 2018 . 20 SEASON 2017 . 21 Surrey Championship - 1st XI League Tables for 2017 . 21 Surrey Championship - 2nd XI League Tables for 2017 . 23 Surrey Championship - 3rd XI League Tables for 2017 . 25 The Constitution and Rules of the Travelbag Surrey Championship . 26 Surrey Championship - 4th XI League Tables for 2017 . 27 Surrey Championship Promotions and Relegations in 2017 . 28 Surrey Championship Twenty20 Competition 2018 .
    [Show full text]