DOCSLIB.ORG

2015 CLASS REUNIONS 1970S[ 2 ] - Massey University Aerial View CELEBRATING MASSEY UNIVERSITY CLASS REUNIONS 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015 CLASS REUNIONS 1970S[ 2 ] - Massey University Aerial View CELEBRATING MASSEY UNIVERSITY CLASS REUNIONS 2015 2015 CLASS REUNIONS 1970s[ 2 ] - Massey University aerial view CELEBRATING MASSEY UNIVERSITY CLASS REUNIONS 2015 2015 saw a series of class reunions held on the Manawatü campus. This booklet contains contributions from the alumni and staff who attended, or wanted to attend and couldn’t. Massey University Alumni Relations thanks all those who came to the reunions or contributed to this booklet... and takes no responsibility for the content provided! 1970 - 1974 Wednesday 18 March 2015 1975 - 1979 Thursday 19 March 2015 Engineering and Technology Friday 20 March 2015 CELEBRATING MASSEY CLASS REUNIONS 2015 1970 1976 Engineering and Dick Hubbard Wendy Dalley Craig Irving Gary Daly Technology Chris Kelly Roy Hewson John Luxton Phyll Pattie Roger MacBean Jeff Plowman 1966 Lockwood Smith Peter Hubscher Gerry Townsend 1977 Buncha Ooraikul Rex Perreau Jan Henderson 1971 Nik Husain William Atkinson Mas Hashim 1969 Donald Bishop Dianne Kidd Jane (Henderson) Markotsis Greg Buzza Neville McNaughton Dalsukh Patel Wayne McIlwraith Jackie Sayers Robert (Bob) Stewart Sylvia Irwin Wakem Janis Swan (née Trout) 1970s 1978 See front of book 1972 Bruce Argyle Rod Calver Paul Moughan 1983 Peggy Koopman-Boyden Iris Palmer Fred McCausland Sue Suckling Donald McLeod Clive Palmer 1979 1986 1973 Brett Hewlett Ashley Burrowes Neville Chandler Eric Nelson Choon Ngee Gwee Jim Edwards Kathie Irwin Penny Haworth Barry O'Neil Rae Julian 1998 Carl Sanders-Edwards 1974 1980 Ashraf Choudhary Craig Hickson 1999 Ann Gluckman Janet Hunt David Hardie Joanna Giorgi Graham Henry 1975 Bruce Penny 2003 Robert Anderson Josh Hartwell Sharron Cole 1982 Rupinder Kauser Gregor Reid Steve Maharey 2007 Gerald Rys Logan Wait Margaret Tennant *PLEASE NOTE: Some contributions have been shortened due to available space. Stories have been contributed from alumni. Some stories have been sourced from Massey publications, websites and archives. The Massey University Alumni Relations Office takes no responsibility for the accuracy and content of information provided as contributions. [ 4 ] Mart Earle and Colombo Students, 1974 Donald Bishop, 1971 The “famous” Massey Y’s social but serious rugby team, unbeaten in three seasons; photo taken about 1972. Submitted by Doug Wilson, Bachelor of Food Technology 1975 Craig Irving (left) and Chris Kelly (right) selling capping magazines in Napier circa 1968-69 Royal Visit, 1971 1970 DICK HUBBARD CRAIG IRVING CHRIS KELLY Bachelor of Technology 1970 Bachelor of Veterinary 1970 Bachelor of Veterinary 1970, Master of Veterinary Science 1979 Hubbards cereal is a household name here and After graduating with distinction from Massey overseas, and its owner is Massey graduate University in 1970, I took up a Veterinary Internship I was one of 24 graduates capped at the May 1970 Dick Hubbard. at Melbourne University for one year followed by veterinary capping ceremony. In our final year our two years working in private practice in Adelaide. written exams ran for six consecutive mornings Dick won a scholarship from the NZ Co-Operative from Monday to Saturday. On the Saturday Dairy Company in 1965 to study food technology Since 1973 I have combined veterinary practice afternoon we all retired to “The Fitz” and vowed we at Massey. He graduated in 1970 and worked as in Palmerston North with an adjunct lectureship would never set foot inside a university again. a research scientist for NZ Co-Operative Dairy in veterinary ophthalmology at IVABS, Massey Company for two years. University teaching third-, fourth- and fifth-year Within two years half of us were, in one form or students. I have also been teaching at James Cook another, back at university. I went from seeing He then moved to Niue with his family where University in Townsville, Australia, for the last four practice to Melbourne University back into practice he set up and managed a passionfruit and lime years. in Palmerston North, where I completed a Master’s juice processing factory. This was part of a United degree. Nations and NZ Aid project. I am currently on the Companion Animal Society Editorial Board and conduct specialist eye vet Having seen practice for some 16 years I decided After three years in Niue, Dick took a job back services practice from Pet Doctors’ clinic in to embark on a career change and engaged in a in New Zealand at Tasti Products, where he Palmerston North, as well as a number of other series of management activities, including time in eventually became its Chief Executive. During his veterinary clinics in New Zealand. the animal pharmaceutical industry with the New years at the helm he grew the company’s annual Zealand Dairy Board then with Landcorp Farming turnover from $1 million to $16 million. I am currently one of two Registered Specialist Ltd for 14 years. Veterinary Ophthalmologists working in In 1988 he decided to go at it alone and set up New Zealand. I am currently a professional director. I owe a debt Winner Foods Ltd – which later became Hubbards of gratitude to Massey in general and the veterinary – in a small Onehunga factory. Dick and his I have been a recipient of the NZVA President’s degree in particular for shaping my professional wife Diana decided to launch the first Hubbards Award and the Companion Animal Service Award career over the years. I have attempted to give back branded cereals in 1999. The company is now a at various times, as recognition for outstanding to both Massey and veterinary science with some multi-million dollar enterprise. service to the veterinary profession in of my time in various roles. New Zealand. Dick was awarded a Massey Honorary Doctorate I was a member of the Veterinary Council for a in 1999 and five years later, he became the Mayor Adult children, who still require repairs and number of years and was President in 1984. of Auckland – a position he held for three years. maintenance, as well as a number of grandchildren, make life an expensive proposition so I continue I have been a member of the Massey University As the best known Massey food technology to work. Council for some years and like Dr Russ Ballard, graduate to-date, Dick says his decision to study my immediate predecessor, became Chancellor food technology was inspired as it opened up Interests include staying fit, waking up in the morning, in 2014. opportunities in the corporate world and helped indoor rowing, mountain and road biking and teaching, him start up his own business. as well as the odd good Pinot Noir or Shiraz. Massey is a great university with a wonderful future. Extract from 50 Years of Food Technology Craig Irving, BVSc, MACVSc, Cert Vet Ophthalmology RCVS. Registered Specialist Veterinary Ophthalmologist. Adjunct Lecturer Veterinary Ophthalmology Massey University, “I feel very proud to Palmerston North, New Zealand be an alumnus” [ 6 ] HON JOHN LUXTON ROGER MACBEAN RT HON SIR LOCKWOOD SMITH Diploma in Agriculture Science 1971, Bachelor of Technology Bachelor of Agriculture Science 1970, Bachelor of Agriculture 1970, Postgraduate (Food Technology) 1970 Master of Agriculture Science 1974 Diploma in Business Administration 2003, I was one of a number of fortunate Australians who Distinguished Alumni Service Award 2010, Master of Management 2005 attended Massey under a Victorian Department of Knighthood 2013 Recipient - Sir Geoffrey Peren Award – Agriculture scholarship scheme. Former Speaker of the House, Dr Lockwood Smith, Distinguished Alumni Awards 2013 Massey was a small university in those days, but it became an MP after being elected on the National The Hon. John Luxton QSO, former MP and had a first-rate and well deserved reputation. Party ticket for Rodney in 1984. He was Speaker current chair of Dairy NZ, received the supreme of the House from 2008 until 2013. After graduating and returning to Australia, honour – the Sir Geoffrey Peren Medal. Named I worked for most of the 1970s at the Gilbert Dr Smith grew up in Northland, attended after Massey’s founding principal, the award Chandler Institute of Dairy Technology in Werribee, Auckland Grammar School and completed a recognises a graduate who has reached the highest Victoria, with some study leave to complete a PhD Bachelor of Agricultural Science and a Master level of achievement in business or professional at the University of NSW in Sydney. of Agricultural Science at Massey, winning a life, or who has been of significant service to the Massey Scholarship. He credits the late Associate University, community or nation. Whilst at Werribee I did some teaching and, Professor Arnold Davey with developing his amongst other things, was involved with a Mr Luxton served 15 years as MP for Matamata interest in ruminant nutrition. collaborative programme on whey research in from 1986 to 2002, with nine years as minister Australia from the CSIRO Dairy Research Laboratory He was awarded a Commonwealth Scholarship across a dozen portfolios, including Housing, and with links to some international research and completed a PhD in animal science at Commerce, Industry, Energy, Fisheries, Maori¯ groups, including in New Zealand. Adelaide University in 1980. He also represented Affairs, Police, Lands, Customs, Biosecurity and South Australia in rowing and competed Agriculture. He was responsible for a number I then spent a few years as Technical Manager at nationally in surfboat rowing in New Zealand. of significant policy and legislative changes in the Victorian Dairy Industry Authority (a statutory He worked as a junior lecturer at Massey, as a New Zealand, including the foundation policy regulatory and marketing body) in Melbourne, television presenter and as marketing manager work that led to the formation of Fonterra and the followed by a stint at Nabisco also in Melbourne, for the New Zealand Dairy Board for Central and deregulation of producer boards. as Technical Manager. Southeast Asia. He established a Belgian Blue In addition to serving as a director of Wallace In 1985 I moved back to the dairy industry and from beef stud in Northland, which he continues to run.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Feilding Public Library Collection
    Object ID Begins with "2009.102" 14/06/2020 Matches 4033 Catalog / Objectid / Objname Description Condition Status Home Location P 2009.102.01.01 Manchester Street School, Feilding. Primer 2-3 1939. Grouped Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive against a fence with trees and houses in the background. Print, Photographic Front Row L to R: eighth girl - Betty Doughty, last girl - June Wells. P 2009.102.01.02 Grouped against a fence with trees and houses in the background Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive Manchester Street School Std 4 1939 Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.03 Grouped against a fence with trees and houses in the background Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive Manchester Street School F 1-2 1939 Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.04 Studio photo Manchester Street School Basketball A Team 1939 Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.05 Manchester Street School Basketball B Team 1939 Studio photo Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.06 Manchester Street School Prefects 1939 Studio photo Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.07 Manchester Street School 1st XV 1939 Studio photo Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.08 Manchester Street School Special Class 1940 Grouped against a Good OK Feilding & Districts Community Archive fence with trees and houses in the background Print, Photographic P 2009.102.01.09 Manchester Street School
    [Show full text]
  • Reforn1ing New Zealand Secondary Education
    Reforn1ing New Zealand Secondary Education The Picot Report and the Road to Radical Reform Roger Openshaw * Reforming New Zealand Secondary Education SECONDARY EDUCATION IN A CHANGING WORLD Series editors: Barry M. Franklin and Gary McCulloch Published by Palgrave Macmillan: The Comprehensive Public High School: Historical Perspectives By Geoffrey Sherington and Craig Campbell (2006) Cyril Norwood and the Ideal of Secondary Education By Gary McCulloch (2007) The Death of the Comprehensive High School?: Historical, Contemporary, and Comparative Perspectives Edited by Barry M. Franklin and Gary McCulloch (2007) The Emergence of Holocaust Education in American Schools By Thomas D. Fallace (2008) The Standardization of American Schooling: Linking Secondary and Higher Education, 1870–1910 By Marc A. VanOverbeke (2008) Education and Social Integration: Comprehensive Schooling in Europe By Susanne Wiborg (2009) Reforming New Zealand Secondary Education: The Picot Report and the Road to Radical Reform By Roger Openshaw (2009) Reforming New Zealand Secondary Education The Picot Report and the Road to Radical Reform ROGER OPENSHAW REFORMING NEW ZEALAND SECONDARY EDUCATION Copyright © Roger Openshaw, 2009. Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2009 978-0-230-60626-5 All rights reserved. First published in 2009 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN® in the United States—a division of St. Martin’s Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Where this book is distributed in the UK, Europe and the rest of the world, this is by Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagereal Capture
    Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) licensed copy Funher copying and communicalion prohibited except on paymenl offee per Copy or Communicalion and otherwise in accordance wHh the licence from CAL to ACER. For more informalion contact CAL on(02) 9394 7600 or [email protected] Education Research and Perspectives, Vo1.28, No.I, 2001 83 Teacher Education in New Zealand, 1920-1980: Curriculum, Location, and Control Gregory Lee University of Waikato Howard Lee University of Otago This paper argues that teacher education in New Zealand during the period 19201980 was characterised hy constant debate over the content, location, and control of teacher education programmes. Successive reports into teacher education are examined, with special regard to their recommendations about the curriculum, the most appropriate institutional enuironments(s) within which to deliver training programmes, and the matter of which authority-tbe central Department of Education or tbe regional education hoards-was tbought best suited to control the training process. It is argued that complaints were voiced more frequently from the mid 1920s about the low status of the teaching service, the inadequate time assigned to academic and/or professional studies, and the lack of co-operation between teachers' colleges and universities in their educational activities. By the 1960s the minimum period of teacher training had been extended by one year, and educationists began to react more favourably to earlier suggestions that closer relationships ought to be encouraged between universities and colleges. The conclusion is reached that although by the end of the period under review some of the institutional conservatism and isolation surrounding colleges and universities had given way to a willingness to explore new arrangements for teacher education, debates over the nature, scope and site of teacher education continued.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Taste Michelle Hutton's Passion for Science and Food Has Her Spicing up Cuisine for New Zealand Shelves
    ISSUE 14 • JUNE 2010 Good taste Michelle Hutton's passion for science and food has her spicing up cuisine for New Zealand shelves Chris Tremain: Backing the Bay Taking on Kiwi fashion New uses for olive waste MASSEY UNIVERSITY | definingnz | JUNE 2010 | 1 75-1428 ISSN 11 ISSN 1175-1606 (Web) 2 | JUNE 2010 | MASSEY UNIVERSITY | definingnz MASSEY UNIVERSITY | definingnz | JUNE 2010 | 3 VICE-CHANCELLOR assey thinks of itself as New Zealand’s defining university. There are three reasons for this. First, Massey shares the values that underpin what it means to be a New Zealander. We have a bold, “can do” attitude that ensures we continue to innovate M and look for new opportunities. Second, we are New Zealand’s only true national university, with major campuses in Albany, Manawatu and Wellington. Our distance education virtual campus currently serves 17,000 students all over the nation and provides for the tertiary education needs of more than 1000 Kiwis around the world. We also have bases in Hawke's Bay and New Plymouth, and have offices in other cities around the country. Massey has formed valuable partnerships with the Eastern Institute of Technology and the Western Institute of Technology. We fly the flag for New Zealand around the world. Third, our teaching and research have underpinned the economic, social, cultural and environmental development of New Zealand. To take one example, as the nation’s leading agri-food university, Massey has provided the talent and groundbreaking research that have ensured the success of our land-based industries for more than 80 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Massey Commemorative Issue Massey Commemorative
    MASSEY COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE MASSEY COMMEMORATIVE Manawatu Journal Of History, MASSEY COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE, 2014 Cover illustration: The Manawatu Flows On, 1993. John Bevan Ford. Collection of Massey University Library. Reproduced by permission. John Bevan Ford (1930-2005) was born in Christchurch. His mother was of Ngati Raukawa ki Kapiti ancestry and his father of English/German descent. He lived in the Manawatu from 1974, when he came to work at Massey University. John was a full time painter for the last twenty years of his life. This painting has its origins in an invitation to travel to the Netherlands, with a series of works commemorating, and giving a Ma-ori perspective on, the anniversary of Dutch explorer Abel Tasman’s arrival in New Zealand in 1642. The artist has used a pen loaded with liquid acrylics, on watercolour paper. The taniko border of the cloak above the land signifi es mana, and that the land is a land of distinction; the fl oating threads emanating from the sacred upper edges of the cloak symbolise the local people’s whakapapa (genealogy), and show that the space above the land is an active space. Below, the Manawatu River fl ows out of Te Apiti, the Manawatu Gorge, and meanders across the plains. The scroll-like fi gure above the gorge represents the region’s fi rst navigator, the pre-Ma-ori taniwha (spirit) Okatia, who became a totara tree and carved out the path of the river on his way from the Wairarapa, east of the ranges, to the west coast. The canoe of the next navigator, Kupe, can be seen to the left of Okatia.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrangement System
    ARCHIVES ARRANGEMENT SYSTEM 2021 Massey University CONTENTS CONTENTS i GUIDE TO USING THE ARRANGEMENT SYSTEM v INTRODUCTION: MASSEY UNIVERSITY vii GENERAL 1 A HISTORICAL INFORMATION 1 A-1 Universities in New Zealand 1 A-2 Wellington Polytechnic, 1886-1999 1 A-3 Dairy Research Institute, 1926- 1 A-4 Events leading up to the founding of Massey Agricultural College in 1927 1 A-5 Massey Agricultural College, 1927-1962, renamed Massey College, 1962-1963 1 A-6 Palmerston North College of Education, 1956-1995 1 A-7 Palmerston North University College (branch of Victoria University), 1960-1962 1 A-8 Becoming a university, Massey University, 1964 1 A-9 50th Jubilee, 1977 1 A-10 75th Anniversary, 2002 1 A-11 50th Jubilee of Distance Learning/Extramural Studies, 2010 1 A-12 50th Jubilee of becoming a university, 2014 1 A-13 21st Anniversary of Albany campus, 2014 1 A-14 Biographical information and recollections 1 GOVERNANCE 2 B OFFICERS, COUNCIL, ACADEMIC BOARD AND COMMITTEES 2 B-1 Chancellors 2 B-2 Pro-Chancellors 2 B-3 Office of the Vice-Chancellor 2 B-4 Office of the University Registrar 8 B-5 Treasury 9 B-6 Court of Convocation 9 B-7 Council (1927-) 9 B-8 Academic Board (1929-) 12 TEACHING AND LEARNING 14 C ACADEMIC STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS 14 C-1 Faculty of Agricultural and Horticultural Sciences (1928-1997) 14 C-2 Faculty of Science (1963-1997) 16 C-3 Faculty of Technology (1962-1997) 18 C-4 Faculty of Veterinary Science (1962-1997) 19 C-5 Faculty of General Studies (1963-1964) 20 C-6 Faculty of Humanities (1965-1997) 20 C-7 Faculty of Social
    [Show full text]
  • Research Commons at The
    http://waikato.researchgateway.ac.nz/ Research Commons at the University of Waikato Copyright Statement: The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). The thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: Any use you make of these documents or images must be for research or private study purposes only, and you may not make them available to any other person. Authors control the copyright of their thesis. You will recognise the author’s right to be identified as the author of the thesis, and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate. You will obtain the author’s permission before publishing any material from the thesis. Not a Fair Go: A History and Analysis of Social Credit’s Struggle for Success in New Zealand’s Electoral System A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of Master of Arts in Political Science at University of Waikato by David Calderwood The University of Waikato 2010 Abstract This thesis is an examination of the main issues Social Credit contended with while trying to succeed in New Zealand politics. Its historical and political analysis is in the context of the electoral system. The first section argues for and describes the changing electoral context and outlines how this created difficulties for Social Credit. It concludes that the movement faced very adverse electoral periods for third parties. The second part examines founder Major C.H. Douglas’s Social Credit vision and charts Social Credit’s political adaptations from its New Zealand beginnings to the time Bruce Beetham took over as leader in 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Yesterday's Schools
    BUILDING YESTERDAY’S SCHOOLS An analysis of educational architectural design as practised by the Building Department of the Canterbury Education Board from 1916-1989. Murray Noel Williams A thesis summited in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Art History. Department of Art History and Theory, the University of Canterbury. 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………………………. i Abstract…………………………………………………………………………………………………………… iii Abbreviations …………………………………………………………………………………………………. iv Notes on illustrations ……………………………………………………………………………………… v List of illustrations…………………………………………………………………………………………… vi Notes on currency and measurement changes………………………………………………… x Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Chapter One: Victorian and Edwardian footprints ……………………………………….. 11 Chapter Two: Adaptation …………………………………………………………………………… 26 Chapter Three: The open-air revolution ……………………………………………………… 46 Chapter Four: Making do and holding the fort: depression and war…………….. 75 Chapter Five: The Canterbury Plan ……………………………………………………………… 86 Chapter Six: Building for the Baby Boomers ……………………………………………… 104 Chapter Seven: The CEBUS solution ………………………………………………………… 134 Chapter Eight: New Directions ………………………………………………………………… 150 Chapter Nine: The post-war intermediates ………………………………………………… 169 Chapter Ten: Building on the West Coast. …………………………………………………… 190 Chapter Eleven: Termination ……………………………………………………………………… 208 Chapter Twelve: Retrospective …………………………………………………………………… 219 Bibliography
    [Show full text]