THE SCOTCH FAMILY MAGAZINE No 114 MAY 2005

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE SCOTCH FAMILY MAGAZINE No 114 MAY 2005 THE SCOTCH FAMILY MAGAZINE No 114 MAY 2005 GREAT SCOT MAY 2005 a SECTIONTHE PRINCIPAL HEADING Dates Contents MAY JULY Principal’s Report 1 4 Careers Night 3 OSCA East Gippsland Branch The Scotch College 5 OSCA Perth Branch Dinner Dinner – Lakes Entrance 6 Adelaide Branch Dinner 12 TERM 3 BEGINS Chairman’s Report 2–3 7 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v BGS 15 OSCA Darwin Branch Dinner at BGS 16 1st Rugby v Trinity at Trinity Chaplain’s Report 4 circle of giving 1st Basketball v HC at MSAC 22 OSCA Canberra Branch Dinner 1st Rugby at GGS 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v HC 23 This edition of Great Scot provides remarkable The obituary list contains details of the passing 14 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v at HC Features 5–8 Carey at SC 1st Basketball Redrawn Round 1 examples of the huge scope of Scotch College of numerous former students of Scotch. 1st Basketball v XC 1st Rugby v MGS at SC Junior School 10–13 and its community. Past, present and future Each has, in his own special and unique way, 1st Rugby v BGS at Scotch 29 OSCA South Gippsland Branch are each given particular emphasis, creating contributed to the Scotch College we see today. College Dinner – Inverloch grounds for gratitude, for congratulations and for Accordingly, we have a great deal for which to be 18 School Musical Oliver! Geoffrey 30 1st Rugby semi-finals School Captain’s Report 14 McComas Theatre 1st Basketball Redrawn Round 2 confidence and optimism. thankful. 19 School Musical Oliver! Geoffrey McComas Theatre Senior School 15–19 One feature is the unusually large number of The present health and vigour of Scotch is clearly AUGUST 20 School Musical Oliver! Geoffrey obituaries, which include reference to the sudden indicated by the excellence of the results of 1 OSCA Western District Branch McComas Theatre Drinks – Hamilton Senior School Music 20 and very sad illness and death of Campbell the Class of 2004 in the Victorian Certificate 21 School Musical Oliver! Geoffrey 4 1858 Club Breakfast McComas that has taken from the scene a of Education. Special congratulations obviously McComas Theatre 5 1st Football v MGS at SC 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v XC Senior School Boarding 21 remarkable and passionate advocate for the go to Zi Li Low and Wilson Zhang, who scored (Cordner–Eggleston Cup) at XC Arts. This passion was ignited by Campbell’s the maximum possible ENTER of 99.95, but we OSCA Cordner–Eggleston Cup Old Xaverians v Old Scotch at Luncheon – Cardinal Pavilion Senior School Sport 22–25 involvement in a Scotch drama production. should also congratulate each boy who, through Xavier College 1st Hockey, Soccer v MGS at SC Its growth led to a unique career as an actor his effort and the support of his teachers, 1st Basketball v Carey at MSAC 6 1st Basketball Redrawn Round 3 1st Rugby v SKC at SKC OSCA/Old Boys 26–33 and comic speechmaker. Throughout his life achieved an outcome that reflected his best 1st Rugby Grand Final at GGS 24 OSCA Mildura Function he worked tirelessly to encourage the Arts endeavours. It has been heartening to receive 12 OSCA Business Breakfast – Hotel 27 OSCA Annual Dinner Chairman of Council, Michael Sofitel What They’re Doing Now 34–35 throughout Australia. He made Scotch the focus expressions of gratitude from parents whose 28 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v GC 13 OSCA North Western Branch and beneficiary of much of that endeavour, sons have found academic work particularly Robinson, at the opening ceremony at SC Dinner – Deniliquin 1st Basketball v MGS at MSAC as an energetic champion of the creation of a challenging but have persevered and gained 19 OSCA Class of 1975 30-Year Old Scotch Clubs 36–38 1st Rugby v XC at SC Performing Arts complex and as President of the entry to the course or career of their choice. Reunion – Cardinal Pavilion 30 School examinations commence 20 APS Athletics Meeting Foundation, where he headed the fundraising (30 May–10 June) Reunions 39–40 The recent opening of phase two of the James 26 OSCA Sydney Branch Dinner that was central to achieving this dream. 27 OSCA Brisbane Branch Dinner Forbes Academy has provided Scotch with a JUNE APS Athletics Meeting Scotch College Foundation 41–42 How sad, yet fitting, it was that his final public truly magnificent facility for the performing 4 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v WC at WC performance was his memorable speech at the arts. The inaugural concert allowed our choir 1st Basketball v Caul at MSAC Archives 42–43 informal preview of the James Forbes Academy, and orchestra to demonstrate their impressive 1st Rugby v GGS at GGS to invited major donors. performance expertise. Our first international The Geoffrey McComas Theatre VCE Examinations (6 June–8 6 OSCAnet 44 performers, the Eton College Chapel Choir from June) Ken Gifford, QC, has died recently also, following the UK, thrilled us with their superb singing and 10 Correction Day – SS no classes a remarkable career as an expert in the law 11 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v GGS Obituaries 45–52 also heaped rich praise upon the Ian Roach Hall involving local government and planning. Ken at SC as a performance venue. 13 Xeat – Queen’s Birthday guided the school’s defence against the 1960 17 Reports Day – no SS classes Published by: Scotch College, Morrison Street, Hawthorn 3122, proposal that a new freeway might take a route The first use of the Geoffrey McComas Theatre OSCA Bendigo Branch Dinner Victoria, Australia. ABN 86 852 856 445 across the Meares, Hockey, Rugby and Lower went to the Junior School’s production of Charlie OSCA Golf Day – Commonwealth Print Post Approved PP349181/00189 Golf Day Melville ovals, to the extent that they could and the Chocolate Factory. Their remarkable 18 1st Football, Hockey, Soccer v SKS Editor: Mr Tim Shearer not be used at all as playing fields. He acted on performance took full advantage of the (03) 9810 4302. Email: [email protected] at SKS behalf of the College and succeeded in obtaining magnificent opportunities provided by the Judy Roach and Geoffrey McComas Typesetting and layout: Kathryn Cairney 1st Basketball v WC at MSAC an important rerouting, without which Scotch superbly equipped and designed theatre. 1st Rugby v MHS at SC Photography: Andrew Murdoch, Stephen Harman, PhotoPlay, Tim would not today enjoy its peerless campus at 22 OSCA Singapore Branch Dinner Shearer and staff It is truly exciting that our first experiences Hawthorn. The Gifford Tower fittingly remembers 24 TERM 2 ENDS of the new performance venues have been 60-, 65- and 70- Year Reunion Printed by: Mercedes Waratah Press, 8 Elliot Place, Ringwood, 3134 this great Scotch Collegian. – Cardinal Pavilion Victoria, Australia, (03) 9870 7788, [email protected] so positive, expanding even further the 25 OSCA Hong Kong Branch Dinner Front Cover: Oliver Blake (Music Captain), Chris Anderson (School Donald Macmillan’s obituary also appears. He opportunities for future generations of Scotch 29 OSCA Kuala Lumpur Branch Captain) and Stuart Sim (Junior School Captain) with Sheila Forbes was a member of staff who had a huge influence boys to benefit from participation in the Dinner Kimpton at the opening of the James Forbes Academy. Sheila is the – as a coach of athletics and rowing, as a teacher Performing Arts. Great Granddaughter of the founder of the School, James Forbes. with special impact on boys who found learning Of course, it is the levels of participation and difficult, and as a dedicated Boarding House The Ian Roach Hall involvement of the boys of Scotch College master. Don was a true champion for boys to 2005 which testify to Scotch’s present state of emulate, a great encourager, especially in athletic health, based on the legacy of so many former competition, and an inspirational teacher in the generations. broadest sense of that word. DR F. G. DONALDSON, AM Principal GREAT SCOT MAY 2005 1 THE CHAIRMAN THE CHAIRMAN One of the early buildings to be completed at Hawthorn was the The initiative of the School Council to embark on the construction The James Forbes Academy Memorial Hall and Senior School Quadrangle, which to me is still the of the James Forbes Academy some six years ago was the boldest heart of Scotch College. It was built as a memorial to those former individual decision made at Scotch since the move to Hawthorn students of the School who gave their lives for their country in the early last century. It resulted from the compelling case made by the Great War. Their names are inscribed on the tablets beneath the Principal over many months that the further development of the Arts is open for performance stained-glass windows. The whole of the cost was provided by the at Scotch was our foremost priority. Scotch Family – by those former students who did return from the War The construction of the James Forbes Academy is a statement, in and by the family, friends and loved ones of those who did not. the strongest possible terms, of the importance of a wide range Set out below is the address given by the Chairman As is well known, the Scots placed great value This set the scene for all of the future development at Scotch College. of educational experiences for the development of the students of the School Council at the opening of Stage II of on higher education. Following the Scottish entrusted to our care. It is a statement, in the strongest possible terms, In substance, the total cost of providing the physical facilities which the James Forbes Academy on 10 February 2005: Enlightenment in the latter part of the 18th century, of the importance of the Performing Arts, both as ends in themselves a person in Scotland was ten times more likely to we enjoy today, from the acquisition of the site itself through to the Michael Robinson, AO The opening of the James Forbes Academy is a very and as part of the total education of our students.
Recommended publications
  • MICHAELMAS, Igu. PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOOTBALL, 1911
    MICHAELMAS, igu. 21 PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOOTBALL, 1911. First Half. 18th August.—Geelong Grammar School, 7th .June.—Geelong College, 10.7 (67 9.9 (63 points), beat Geelong College, 6.16 points), beat Xavier College, 6.21 (57 (52 points), on the Corio Oval. points), on the East Melbourne Ground. 18th August.—Wesley College, 15.12 9th June.—Wesley College, 14.15 (99 (102 points), beat Melbourne Grammar points), beat Geelong Grammar School, School, 5.5 (35 points), on the M.C.C. 2.5 (17 points), on the Corio Oval. Ground. 16th June.—Melbourne Grammar School, Wesley College v. Qeelong College. 8.20 (68 points), beat Ueelong Grammar School, 1.2 (8 points), on the M.C.C Wesley College Team.—[Colours] L. H. Ground. Kelly (captain), R. L. Park (vice-eaptain), W. H. Kaighin, C B. Willis, A. J. Kerr. 16th .Tune.—Scotch College, 11.21 (87 L. B. Cox, P. E. Griffiths, K. ij-ullifer, W. points), beat Geelong College, 5.7 (37 R. Hatch, L. G. Holmes, C. R. McKenzie, points), on the Corio Oval. M. A. Morris, G. C Rowe, H. R. Stafford, 16th .June.—Wesley College, 17.20 (122 T. H. Wade, C. E. Watson, R. E. Witt­ points), beat Xavier College, 3.7 (25 mann, C S. Wood. points) on the East Melbourne Ground. Our annual match with Geelong College 23rd .Tune.—Xavier College, 8.5 (52 was played on the St. Kilda Ground on points), beat Geelong Grammar School, 4.7 Friday, llth August. The day was almost (31 points), on the Corio Oval.
    [Show full text]
  • Rowing Australia Regattas
    Friday 29th March, 2019 Race 309 Final: Under 17 Women's Double Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M 1500M 2000M Margins 1st KINROSS WOLAROI 4 1:48.45 (1) 3:43.63 (1) 5:41.21 (1) 7:38.11 0.00 2nd HUON/BUCKINGHAM 5 1:52.38 (5) 3:50.12 (4) 5:47.83 (3) 7:41.86 3.75 +3.75 3rd TASMANIA UNIVERSITY 2 1:49.76 (2) 3:48.17 (2) 5:47.13 (2) 7:42.09 0.23 +3.98 4th ROCKHAMPTON GRAMMAR/UNI QUEEN.. 3 1:52.04 (4) 3:51.12 (5) 5:51.03 (5) 7:46.27 4.18 +8.16 5th CENTENARY 6 1:51.31 (3) 3:49.45 (3) 5:50.57 (4) 7:50.26 3.99 +12.15 6th UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND 7 1:52.84 (6) 3:51.72 (6) 5:55.49 (6) 7:56.72 6.46 +18.61 7th CANBERRA GIRLS GRAMMAR 1 1:54.48 (7) 3:56.15 (7) 5:58.25 (7) 8:00.22 3.50 +22.11 8th SYDNEY 8 1:57.21 (8) 3:58.99 (8) 6:01.45 (8) 8:02.65 2.43 +24.54 Race 310 Final: Under 17 Men's Double Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M 1500M 2000M Margins 1st THE SOUTHPORT SCHOOL 5 1:41.48 (2) 3:27.08 (2) 5:13.99 (1) 7:01.20 0.00 2nd CATHEDRAL TOWNSVILLE 3 1:38.85 (1) 3:26.26 (1) 5:16.46 (2) 7:04.51 3.31 +3.31 3rd CENTENARY/NEPEAN 7 1:42.67 (4) 3:30.88 (3) 5:19.20 (3) 7:06.25 1.74 +5.05 4th TASMANIA UNIVERSITY 4 1:43.52 (6) 3:31.46 (4) 5:20.34 (4) 7:06.71 0.46 +5.51 5th REDLANDS 6 1:42.29 (3) 3:32.80 (5) 5:25.41 (5) 7:16.83 10.12 +15.63 6th BRIGHTON GRAMMAR/SHEPPARTON 1 1:42.76 (5) 3:33.53 (6) 5:27.26 (6) 7:19.43 2.60 +18.23 7th ROCKHAMPTON GRAMMAR 2 1:45.25 (7) 3:41.10 (8) 5:34.07 (7) 7:24.76 5.33 +23.56 8th CATHEDRAL TOWNSVILLE 8 1:45.63 (8) 3:40.70 (7) 5:39.43 (8) 7:36.81 12.05 +35.61 Race 311 Final: Under 19 Women's Double Scull Place Crew Lane 500M 1000M
    [Show full text]
  • A 'Common-Sense Revolution'? the Transformation of the Melbourne City
    A ‘COMMON-SENSE REVOLUTION’? THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE MELBOURNE CITY COUNCIL, 1992−9 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April, 2015 Angela G. Munro Faculty of Business, Government and Law Institute for Governance and Policy Analysis University of Canberra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis is the culmination of almost fifty years’ interest professionally and as a citizen in local government. Like many Australians, I suspect, I had barely noticed it until I lived in England where I realised what unique attributes it offered, despite the different constitutional arrangements of which it was part. The research question of how the disempowerment and de-democratisation of the Melbourne City Council from 1992−9 was possible was a question with which I had wrestled, in practice, as a citizen during those years. My academic interest was piqued by the Mayor of Stockholm to whom I spoke on November 18, 1993, the day on which the Melbourne City Council was sacked. ‘That couldn’t happen here’, he said. I have found the project a herculean labour, since I recognised the need to go back to 1842 to track the institutional genealogy of the City Council’s development in the pre- history period to 1992 rather than a forensic examination of the seven year study period. I have been exceptionally fortunate to have been supervised by John Halligan, Professor of Public Administration at University of Canberra. An international authority in the field, Professor Halligan has published extensively on Australian systems of government including the capital cities and the Melbourne City Council in particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 43: Summer 2010/11
    Journal of the Melbourne CriCket Club library issue 43, suMMer 2010/2011 Cro∫se: f. A Cro∫ier, or Bi∫hops ∫taffe; also, a croo~ed ∫taffe wherewith boyes play at cricket. This Issue: Celebrating the 400th anniversary of our oldest item, Ashes to Ashes, Some notes on the Long Room, and Mollydookers in Australian Test Cricket Library News “How do you celebrate a Quadricentennial?” With an exhibition celebrating four centuries of cricket in print The new MCC Library visits MCC Library A range of articles in this edition of The Yorker complement • The famous Ashes obituaries published in Cricket, a weekly cataloguing From December 6, 2010 to February 4, 2010, staff in the MCC the new exhibition commemorating the 400th anniversary of record of the game , and Sporting Times in 1882 and the team has swung Library will be hosting a colleague from our reciprocal club the publication of the oldest book in the MCC Library, Randle verse pasted on to the Darnley Ashes Urn printed in into action. in London, Neil Robinson, research officer at the Marylebone Cotgrave’s Dictionarie of the French and English tongues, published Melbourne Punch in 1883. in London in 1611, the same year as the King James Bible and the This year Cricket Club’s Arts and Library Department. This visit will • The large paper edition of W.G. Grace’s book that he premiere of Shakespeare’s last solo play, The Tempest. has seen a be an important opportunity for both Neil’s professional presented to the Melbourne Cricket Club during his tour in commitment development, as he observes the weekday and event day The Dictionarie is a scarce book, but not especially rare.
    [Show full text]
  • JUBILEE of CAMPBELL HOUSE the Report of the Principal (Rev
    ews-Sheet of the Geelong College Community No. 42 NOVEMBER,1979 JUBILEE OF CAMPBELL HOUSE The report of the Principal (Rev. F. W. Rolland) in December, 1929, included the following paragraph, " Next year we are adding to our Preparatory School a class for boys of four to seven years of age. It will be on Kindergarten lines and will embody the results of the painstaking scientific observation of the young child which has been going on for the last thirty years. The trained child teacher of today does not let children do anything they like, nor does she take a fixed syllabus and force it on her class. She says: All these children have many natural instincts and activities. How are these activities, which are the most valuable for the individual and social life of the child, to be encouraged and developed? What is the environment and material that these children should have if their restless energy is to be guided into the right chan· nels and they are to make steady progress from easy to more difficult achievements? In short it works from the human end, as some day all education will do." So the Kindergarten began in 1929 under This was the original kindergarten class·room. the skilled direction of Miss Sylvia Baird, who was in charge for the first three years. Until 1936 it was based in one of the class· Rapid development and growth occurred ment which lasted until her retirement at rooms of the old Preparatory School build· after the appointment of Miss Lorna Hamer the end of 1978 and wh ich was marked ing, on the Senior School site.
    [Show full text]
  • La Trobeana Is Kindly Sponsored by Mr Peter Lovell Lovell Chen Architects & Heritage Consultants
    LAA TTROBEANAROBEANA Journal of the C. J. La Trobe Society Inc. Journal ofVol.11, the No.C. J. 3, LaNovember Trobe 2012Society Inc. ISSN 1447-4026 Vol. 6, No. 2, June 2007 ISSN 1447-4026 La Trobeana is kindly sponsored by Mr Peter Lovell LOVEll CHEN ARCHITECTS & HERITAGE CONSULTANTS Lovell Chen Pty Ltd, Level 5, 176 Wellington Pde, East Melbourne 3002, Australia Tel: +61 (0)3 9667 0800 Fax: +61 (0)3 9416 1818 Email [email protected] ABN 20 005 803 494 Contents 4 Introduction 37 Jane Wilson A Word from the President Research Report: Charles La Trobe’s contribution to the establishment of the 5 Adrienne E. Clarke Horticultural Gardens at Burnley A Message from the Chancellor of La Trobe University 39 Susan Priestley Crises of 1852 for Lieutenant-Governor Tributes La Trobe, Captain William Dugdale and La Trobeana Henrietta Augusta Davies Journal of the C J La Trobe Society Inc. Dr Brian La Trobe Vol. 11, No 3, November 2012. 6 Tim Gatehouse 46 Dr Jean McCaughey The Turkish La Trobe: The career of ISSN 1447-4026 7 Claude Alexandre de Bonneval, the Editorial Committee 8 Mr Bruce Nixon Sultan’s advisor at the Ottoman Court Loreen Chambers (Hon Editor) Helen Armstrong Articles 54 Roz Greenwood Dianne Reilly Book Review: The French Closet by Robyn Riddett 9 R.W. Home Alison Anderson Burgess La Trobe’s ‘honest looking German’: Designed by Ferdinand Mueller and the botanical Reports and Notices Michael Owen [email protected] exploration of gold-rush Victoria Helen Botham For contributions and subscriptions enquiries contact: 56 Anna Murphy Anniversary of the Death of The Honorary Secretary: Dr Dianne Reilly AM 17 The C.
    [Show full text]
  • RVOY Honour Roll 1975 Onwards
    ROSTRUM VOICE OF YOUTH NATIONAL FINALISTS Year Nat Final Convenor Zone Coordinator Junior Finalist School Place Senior Finalist School Place National Coordinator 1975 Tom Trebilco ACT Tom Trebilco Fiona Tilley Belconnen HS 1 Linzi Jones 1975 NSW 1975 QLD John Brown Sue Stevens St Monica's College Cairns 3 Michelle Barker 3 1975 SA NA NA NA Sheryn Pitman Methodist Ladies College 2 1975 TAS Mac Blackwood Anthony Ackroyd St Virgils College, Hobart 1 1975 VIC 1975 WA Year Nat Final Convenor Zone Coordinator Junior Finalist School Place Senior Finalist School Place 1976 Tom Trebilco? ACT Tom Trebilco? Tim Hayden Telopea Park HS 1 (tie) 1976 NSW 1976 QLD John Brown Michelle Morgan Brigadine Convent Margaret Paton All Hallows School Brisbane 1976 SA NA NA NA NA NA 1976 TAS Mac Blackwood Lisa Thompson Oakburn College 1 (tie) 1976 VIC 1976 WA Paul Donovan St Louis School 1 Year Nat Final Convenor Zone Coordinator Junior Finalist School Place Senior Finalist School Place 1977 ACT Michelle Regan (sub) Belconnen HS 1977 NSW John White Kerrie Mengerson Coonabarabran HS 1 Sonia Anderson Francis Greenway HS,Maitland 1 1977 QLD Mervyn Green Susan Burrows St Margarets Clayfield Anne Frawley Rockhampton 1977 SA NA NA NA NA NA 1977 TAS Mac Blackwood Julie Smith Burnie High Gabrielle Bennett Launceston 1977 Richard Smillie VIC Pat Taylor Linda Holland St Anne's Warrnambool 3 Kelvin Bicknell Echuca Technical 1977 WA David Johnston Mark Donovan John XX111 College 2 Fiona Gauntlett John XX111 College 2 Year Nat Final Convenor Zone Coordinator Junior Finalist
    [Show full text]
  • Bendigo Tramways It
    THE BENDIGO TRUST ANNUAL REPORT, 2009/10 Celebrating 40 years... 37th Edition Annual Report 2009/10 1 I just wanted to let you know ... Just a quick note This was a terrific experience. to say how happy Can’t wait to We (family) enjoyed it more we were with our see the new this was by far my very best party on Friday night. tram museum underground experience than our Ballarat experience. The children had open next year. Janelle Andrew It was very educational. Keep a ball. Your two Day visitor Visiting Friends and Relatives staff members were up the great work! wonderful. Nothing was Vanessa Staying Overnight to much trouble for them. Thank you for John was fabulous. Very making the night a hit. Our Discovery party was fantastic! The kids good with the kids. Nicole Local Knowledge, patience and all had a wonderful time! Very good value only willing to help. The Laurie was for money. Keep up the good work! A really whole fossicking experience brilliant. I will organised party! has been a highlight of be back and suggest JC Local the kids’ school holidays. it to all friends Thank-you Sally Local and family! Anthony Daryl was informative, humorous, an Day Visitor It was the best thing that I have outstanding tour guide! Dean ever done. Day Visitor It was just a great experience Joy It was great. Caitie Day Visitor Local Great staff and service. Excellent upgrade of toilet We really enjoyed it and had a great time. It was the highlight of our the staff were very friendly, helpful and shower holiday so far and knowledgeable.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 40: Summer 2009/10
    Journal of the Melbourne Cricket Club Library Issue 40, Summer 2009 This Issue From our Summer 2009/10 edition Ken Williams looks at the fi rst Pakistan tour of Australia, 45 years ago. We also pay tribute to Richie Benaud's role in cricket, as he undertakes his last Test series of ball-by-ball commentary and wish him luck in his future endeavours in the cricket media. Ross Perry presents an analysis of Australia's fi rst 16-Test winning streak from October 1999 to March 2001. A future issue of The Yorker will cover their second run of 16 Test victories. We note that part two of Trevor Ruddell's article detailing the development of the rules of Australian football has been delayed until our next issue, which is due around Easter 2010. THE EDITORS Treasures from the Collections The day Don Bradman met his match in Frank Thorn On Saturday, February 25, 1939 a large crowd gathered in the Melbourne District competition throughout the at the Adelaide Oval for the second day’s play in the fi nal 1930s, during which time he captured 266 wickets at 20.20. Sheffi eld Shield match of the season, between South Despite his impressive club record, he played only seven Australia and Victoria. The fans came more in anticipation games for Victoria, in which he captured 24 wickets at an of witnessing the setting of a world record than in support average of 26.83. Remarkably, the two matches in which of the home side, which began the game one point ahead he dismissed Bradman were his only Shield appearances, of its opponent on the Shield table.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Club Members and Daughters Dinner
    MELBOURNE CLUB MEMBERS AND DAUGHTERS DINNER Friday 2nd August 2019 Mr Richard Balderstone, Vice President, Melbourne Club Members Daughters, Grand Daughters, God Daughters, Step-Daughters, Daughters-in-Law and Nieces First, I acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land upon which we are gathering and pay my respects to their Elders past and present. A few months ago, I asked a friend, a member of this Club, if he could tell me a little about the history of the Club, as I was preparing to say a few words for this evening’s dinner. I did not understand just how much he would warm to the task, until he delivered to my door, your Club History. That is, what I thought was your Club History. As I blanched under the weight of it, I realised that this was not your Club History as such – at least, not your full Club History. It dealt only with the period 1838 to 1918! Although I could barely lift it, it still had 101 years left to go, just to reach current times! So, please don’t test me on its finer details: I may not have digested every word of it. I did read enough though, to be struck by the Club’s long history, and how it runs parallel with so much of what has occurred across that time in our State. 1 That makes me observe that, similarly, the history of my role runs alongside the last 180 years of what has happened right here and across what later became known as Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Associated Public Schools of Victoria Celebrating 100 Years 1908-2008
    ASSOCIATED PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF VICTORIA CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1908-2008 Published by the Associated Public Schools of Victoria in 2008 Associated Public Schools of Victoria Celebrating One Hundred Years 1908-2008 Compiled by Gillian M. Hibbins Bibliography 1. Brighton Grammar –– History 2. Carey Baptist Grammar School – History 3. Caulfi eld Grammar School – History 4. The Geelong College – History 5. Geelong Grammar School – History 6. Haileybury – History 7. Melbourne Grammar School – History 8. Scotch College – History 9. St. Kevin’s College – History 10. Wesley College – History 11. Xavier College – History 12. Schools – Public – Victoria – History 13. Cricket – Victoria – History 14. Australian Football – Victoria – History 15. Rowing – Victoria – History 16. Athletics – Victoria – History 17. Sport –Victoria – History Designed and printed by The Directory of the Member Schools of the Associated Public Schools has been used to indicate the year in which the six original schools were established as a public school and a chronological approach adopted as the criterion for order of entry. For the fi ve schools invited to join the APS in 1957, their foundation dates, whether private or public, have then determined their place of entry: Caulfi eld Grammar School 1881, Brighton Grammar School 1882, Haileybury College 1892, St Kevin’s College 1918, Carey Baptist Grammar School 1923. This is an APS history and, for this reason, sports not acknowledged as APS sports such as bowls, equine, golf, gymnastics, martial arts, rugby, sailing, skiing,
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Study Stage 2 2003
    THEMATIC HISTORY VOLUME 1 City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History 2 City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i LIST OF APPENDICES iii CONSULTANTS iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v OVERVIEW vi INTRODUCTION 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING 2 1.TRACING THE EVOLUTION OF THE AUSTRALIAN ENVIRONMENT 2 1.3 Assessing scientifically diverse environments 2 MIGRATING 4 2. PEOPLING AUSTRALIA 4 2.1 Living as Australia's earliest inhabitants 4 2.4 Migrating 4 2.6 Fighting for Land 6 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 7 3. DEVELOPING LOCAL, REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ECONOMIES 7 3.3 Surveying the continent 7 3.4 Utilising natural resources 9 3.5 Developing primary industry 11 3.7 Establishing communications 13 3.8 Moving goods and people 14 3.11 Altering the environment 17 3.14 Developing an Australian engineering and construction industry 19 SETTLING 22 4. BUILDING SETTLEMENTS, TOWNS AND CITIES 22 4.1 Planning urban settlements 22 4.3 Developing institutions 24 LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT 26 5. WORKING 26 5.1 Working in harsh conditions 26 EDUCATION AND FACILITIES 28 6. EDUCATING 28 6.1 Forming associations, libraries and institutes for self-education 28 6.2 Establishing schools 29 GOVERNMENT 32 i City of Ballarat Heritage Study (Stage 2) April 2003: Thematic History 7. GOVERNING 32 7.2 Developing institutions of self-government and democracy 32 CULTURE AND RECREATION ACTIVITIES 34 8. DEVELOPING AUSTRALIA’S CULTURAL LIFE 34 8.1 Organising recreation 34 8.4 Eating and Drinking 36 8.5 Forming Associations 37 8.6 Worshipping 37 8.8 Remembering the fallen 39 8.9 Commemorating significant events 40 8.10 Pursuing excellence in the arts and sciences 40 8.11 Making Australian folklore 42 LIFE MATTERS 43 9.
    [Show full text]