DOCSLIB.ORG

The Malvernian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Malvernian No. DXV1 MARCH 1954 THE MALVERNIAN CONTENTS As my predecessors have often reminded you, Mal- vern, too, has its mountains, which must ever be a source EDITORIAL .. 1 GAMES COMMITTEE ... 14 of inspiration to us. I may be unique in my views—I SCHOOL NEWS . 1 FOOTBALL .. 14 hope I am—but the beautiful Malvern hills remind me VALETE SALVETE .. 2 RUGGER ... 20 IN MEMORIAM ... .. 3 LEDBURY RUN ... ... 21 exceedingly of a disused colliery slag tip which rose O.M. NEWS 5 BOXING ... ... 21 through the spoils being dropped from little buckets on SOCIETIES 8 SHOOTING ... 22 an aerial railway. Those buckets build up that mighty THE MASTERS' PLAY . .. 11 FIVES ... 23 heap little by little. So may each one of us build that THE LIBRARIES ... .. 12 SQUASH RACKETS ... 23 heap which is Malvern. SCHOOL Music ... .. 12 CORRESPONDENCE ... 23 C.C.F .. 13 CONTEMPORARIES ... 24 Yet even from the top of these insignificant hills this SENIOR SCOUTS ... .. 14 college is but a very small place. Remember that, too. Editorial "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." School News "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills. From whence We welcome Mr. M. J. R. Cooper, Mr. J. Hindmarsh. cometh my help?" and Mr. J. J. B. Barrow to the Staff, and Major B. R. F. Which of these two the psalmist wrote I am not con- MacNay as the new Warden of the Mission. cerned with. It is left to the wise men to argue such things. It is hills, it is mountains I think of now. We report with regret the departure of Mr. J. E. Lloyd Mountains, those everlasting records of the strife of and Mr. K. J. Partington. earth before ever was man moulded from the earthy clay. We congratulate Mr. Topham and Mr. Shaw on their Mountains are steadfast, they are God's high places. respective engagements, and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders on Man looks to God in the mountains, mysterious moun- the birth of a daughter. tains shrouded in veils of silent cloud; majestic moun- tains, great snow-capped peaks, sheer faces and grinding Among the preachers this term have been the Lord glaciers, sparkling in the sun, set in a bright blue sky; Bishop of Worcester, The Master of Marlborough, the angry mountains in angry clouds, lashed with driving Headmaster of Shrewsbury, and Major B. R. F. MacNay, rain, buffetted by the gale and smitten by lightning, yet Warden of the Dockland Settlement. steadfast, unmoved and eternal. Surely the mountains The Lenten Addresses were given by Bishop C. E. are God? Stuart. The Masters' Play, "The Sport of Kings", was Moses went up into the mountain to God; many men produced on Shrove Tuesday. The film this term was climb mountains now, up out of a seething, iniquitous "Captain Hornblower". world, up perhaps to their idea of God in the raw might of Nature. The summit is success and triumph, the The Choral Society gave a concert on February 28th, downward view is a humbling vision of the insignificance the main works performed were Brahms' "Alto Rhap- of man. sody" and C. H. H. Parry's "Blest Pair of Sirens". THE MALVERNIAN We congratulate R. K. Whiley and D. W. Bolam on P. B. Aumonier—House Prefect, Sixth Form, being awarded Heath Harrison Exhibitions at Brasenose Cpl. in C.C.F. College, Oxford. T. H. Thompson—House Colours Rugby. We congratulate P. W. Eckford on winning the Led- No. 5: T. L. Browne—House Prefect, L/Sjt. in C.C.F. bury Run. J. R. T. Pawson—House Prefect, House Colours We congratulate No. 5 on winning both the Football Football. Cup and the Junior Football Cup; School House on winning the League Football Cup and the Rugby Foot- No. 6: A. Hudson—School Prefect, Editor of the Mal- ball Cup; No. 6 on winning the Senior Boxing Cup; vernian, Major Scholar, Sixth Form, State School House on winning the Instrumental Cup; No. 9 Scholarship for Mathematics and English, Mil- on winning the Unison Singing Cup; No. 2 on winning ward Mathematical Prize '53, Lea Shakespeare the Part-Singing Cup; No. 4 on winning the Chess Prize '53, Senior English Verse Prize '53, L/Sjt. Trophy; No. 3 on winning the Junior Chess Cup, and in C.C.F. No. 6 on winning the Ledbury Cup. R. Shearer—School Prefect, Sixth Form, House Colours Rugby, C.S.M. in C.C.F. J. M. Walker—House Prefect, Sixth Form, XI VALETE Cricket '53, XI Football '53, Boxing Colours '52, House Colours Football, Cricket, Sjt. in C.C.F. S.H.: F. D. Scholefield—School Prefect, Head of E. N. Charrington—House Prefect, Sixth Form, House, Sixth Form, XI Football '51 '52 '53, Sjt. in C.C.F. XXII Cricket, House Colours Football, Rugby, Cricket, Cpl. in C.C.F. R. S. Formby—XL Cricket, XL Football, House Colours Football, Cricket, Rugby. B. D. B. Watson—XL Football. R. R. Lettington. R. G. Bird. No. 7: C. W. H. South—House Prefect, Ledbury Cap No. 1: P. Godfrey-Jones—School Prefect, Sixth Form. '52, House Colours Rugby, L/Cpl. in C.C.F. XI Football '52 '53, House Colours Football, Cricket, Rugby, Cpl. in C.C.F. N. D. Adams. M. H. G. Wheeler—House Prefect, L/Cpl in No. 8: J. G. S. Woods—House Prefect, XI Football '53, C.C.F. House Colours Football, Rugby, L/Cpl. in C.C.F. No. 2: R. L. Cooper—School Prefect, Head of House, XI Football '52 '53 (Capt. '53), Swimming VIII No. 9: M. S. Field—House Prefect, L/Cpl. in C.C.F. '50 '51 '52 '53 (Capt. '52 '53), Gym. Colours J. G. Denton-Thompson—Services V, House '52 '53, Anderson Medal '53, House Colours Colours Rugby, Leading Seaman in C.C.F. Cricket, Football, Rugby, Cadet Officer in C.C.F. L. F. Buyno—House Prefect, Sixth Form, H. W. Smith Prize '52, Greek Verse '53. G. M. Jones—House Prefect, House Colours SALVETE Football, Rugby, L/Cpl. in C.C.F. S.H.: M. E. Kimberley, S. K. W. Haran, R. H. Weston. G. Stapleton—House Prefect, Sixth Form, Cpl. No. 1: M. H. Hansell. in C.C.F. J. S. Brigg—House Prefect, Sixth Form. No. 2: K. E. Grey. B. J. Trim. No. 3: R. J. S. Starkey, D. N. H. Matthews, F. A. No. 3: W. T. Hunt—House Prefect, Gym. Colours '53, Oldharn, A. J. S. Henman, R. A. Hewitson, Cpl. in C.C.F. N. J. C. Phillips. R. E. Hewitson—House Colours Football, No. 4: G. A. Donald, M. W. Skillman, R. S. Wright. Rugby, Cpl. in C.C.F. No. 5: H. V. Bailey, N. J. Beard, D. Manners. T. J. Lunt—L/Cpl. in C.C.F. J. C. Brittain-Long. No. 6: J. A. Wakeford, M. M. Smith. No. 4: D. H. Steavenson—School Prefect, Head of No. 7: P. D. Hill, C. P. J. Road Night. House, Sixth Form, Martin History Prize '53, No. 8: R. D. V. Davies. Editor of the Malvernian. House Colours Rugby, Cadet Officer in C.C.F. No. 9: P. G. Jagger, R. Constanduros. THE MALVERNIAN things, the 1914-18 War had given him a valuable back- In Memoriam ground of experience. The department liked him. He had a quick and lively GERALD BAIN CANNY mind, clear and lucid, and he possessed the judicial (3.94-00) faculty that is deemed necessary for certain of the func- House Scholar. i tions of chairmanship of the board. He knew thoroughly Sixth Form. the whole machine of administration and collection, was Lea Shakespeare, Martin History, Latin Verse and a fast worker, never bothered about trifles, was notable Beauchamp Divinity Prizes. among chairmen in giving easy access, and was a very Senior Chapel Prefect. friendly man. Many of the people who came in contact Cricket XI 1897-1900. with him became his personal friends. He was an attrac- Football XI 1897-1899 (Capt.). tive personality with a gift of leadership which many a Scholar of Queens', Cambridge. military commander might have envied. After his retire- 1st Class Classical Tripos. ment from the board he was appointed in 1944 chairman Association Football Blue. of the Tithe Redemption Commission and was Controller Home Civil Service. of Matches, a wartime post, in 1945. He was also chair- Chairman, Board of Inland Revenue. man of the London and South-Eastern Regional Board C.B., 1924. for Industry from 1945 to 1947 and vice-chairman of the K.B.E., 1937. Royal Commission on Lotteries and Betting in 1949. K.C.B., 1939. Sir James Grigg writes in The Times: — Chairman of the College Council since 1950. President of the Malvernian Society since 1942. Gerald Canny was, I think, the most admirable charac- Died February 16th, 1954. ter I have ever known and one of the most lovable. Apart from being a distinguished athlete and a Civil We reprint the following from The Times: — servant of note who had completely emancipated himself He entered the Civil Service in 1904, joining the In- from the trammels of red tape, he was the best and most land Revenue Department, where he remained through- faithful of friends. It is not only his friends who have out his official career. He started in the estate duties cause to mourn his death, for he was always ready to do office, became deputy chairman of the board in 1935, whatever kindnesses lay in his power, whether to his and was chairman from 1938 to 1942.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Air Ministry News Service 20/2/56
    20/2/56 - No.% Air Ministry News Service A.M.B. No. 39145 Funeral of Marshal of the Royal Air Force The Viscount Trenohard; Order of Procession The order of procession will be as follows: The Escort Party, one officer party and four squadrons. R.A.F. Band. Sir GS^tiE.0£S3h?°mandinS"in'CMef' Ie0lmloal Trainine Co-nan*, Air Marshal The Rev. Canon A. S. Giles, Chaplain-in-Chief, Royal Air Force. The Rev. G. Hyslop, Assistant Chaplain-in-Chief, Royal Air Force. Funeral Carriage. The Bearer Party. MajorS S^L^Ston! ^ ' Viscount Trenchard. Representatives of H.M. The Queen and other members of the Royal Family H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh H.M. The Queen Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Browning H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh Captain 0. P. Dawnay H.M. Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother H.R.H. Princess Margaret Captain John Acland T.R.H. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester Mr. Philip Hay H.R.H. The Duchess of Kent Sir Shuldham Redfern H.R.H. The Princess Alice and the Earl of Athlone Major Gen. D. P. J. Rooney Princess Arthur of Connaught Representatives of Heads of Foreign Governments Captain J. Fontan SPAIN Captain E. R. Gundach CHILE Major-Gen. L. F. de Soomer, D.F.C. BELGIUM Lt. Col. S. Kazmierski POLAND Mon. G. Bensis GREECE Col. J. C. de Sa Nogueira PORTUGAL Col. A. Puget, D.S.O. FRANCE Lt. Col. J, K. Sarvanto HNLANI) Lt. Col, Vedat Akat TURKEY Air Cdre. Baldomero Llerena ARGENTINA Lt, Col, Werner Koch SWITZERLAND Senor Don Rodrigo Valdez ECUADOR /Members of the Cabinet - 2 - Members of the Cabinet The Earl of Selkirk Air Council The Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Strike Deterrence and the RAAF FINAL
    Strike, deterrence, and the RAAF Wing Commander Jo Brick1 Williams Foundation Air Power Seminar, 23 August 2018 National Convention Centre, Canberra Strike: ‘The ability to attack with the intention of damaging, neutralising or destroying a target’ AAP1000-D, The Air Power Manual, 6th ed2 ‘An air force without bombers isn’t an air force’ Sir Donald Hardman3 Introduction Good morning ladies and gentlemen. I feel very privileged to address this esteemed audience by starting off this Williams Foundation Joint Strike Seminar. My address will provide an overview of the intersection between deterrence strategy, the development of strike capability in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), and contemporary considerations regarding integration and the development of joint strike. Since the advent of air power in the early 1900s, the threat of bombardment – both nuclear and conventional – has been perceived as one of the most effective measures for deterring potential aggressors or punishing those who have dared to cross the threshold of force. Deterrence is broadly defined as ‘discouraging states from taking unwanted military actions, especially military aggression’.4 The strike capability that is offered by air power as a result of its characteristics – reach, responsiveness, firepower, and precision – and have made it a useful means by which to assert a deterrence strategy. Notably, much of the discussion in the 1970s and 1980s focused on the central place of air power in delivering Australian strike capability. In relative terms, during this period, land and maritime forces were not seen to have a significant role in offering a deterrent strike option, though both of them did add to Australia’s overall deterrence posture.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin Vol 44 No3 2014 V8.Pub
    Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 44 Number 3 2014 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 44 Number 3 2014 Editorial 65 Additions to Saddleworth 1914 - 1919 Part 2 67 Ivan Foster Memories of World War I 1914 - 1918 83 Clara Shaw Donald Hardman DFC 87 Neil Barrow George Bent Buckley 89 Neil Barrow A Saddleworth Family’s Experiences of WW I 91 Jean Singleton Cover Illustration: Plaque on the Pots & Pans Memorial By Humphrey and Oakes of Bristol, Saddleworth Museum Archives M/HOW/2/10 ©2014 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors and creators of images. i SHS Bulletin Vol. 44, No. 3, 2014 ii SHS Bulletin Vol. 44, No. 3, 2014 EDITORIAL The First World War had a devastating impact on the people of Saddleworth. Few families were unaffected. Sons enlisted or were called-up and many never returned. Out of those that did a large number suffered life changing injuries. Bill Michinson, in his book Saddleworth 1914-19, charts the history of the war and how it affected the lives of local people. The book also describes the movement at the end of the war to erect a war memorial which, after a good deal of controversy, was finally built at Pots and Pans. At the time, and up to the present, the completeness of the list of those commemorated has been a topic of concern; many names were omitted. This special edition of the Bulletin is dedicated to the First World War. It contains a study by Ivan Foster adding to the list of names of casualties published in the Bulletin in 2010; names that were never commemorated on Pots and Pans even though they had lived in Saddleworth or had close links with the district.
    [Show full text]
  • Seabee Memorial Scholarship Association
    SEABEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION AUGUST 2015 NEWS SEABEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION, INC. March 2015 Seabee Memorial Scholarship Association Annual Meeting The 2015 annual meeting of the Seabee minutes before introducing Mr. Jerry former scholarship recipients followed Memorial Scholarship Association Levens, to present the 2014 audit report. by photos of Seabees from various (SMSA) took place on Saturday, March As of December 31, 2014, total assets states or countries. Of the 18,958 7, 2015, at the Crystal Gateway Marriott were $6.2M and investments were 2015 calendars printed, 17,000 were in Arlington, Virginia. $5.7M, of which $287,000 was from shipped to the general mailing list and the stock market. Total revenue was 1,833 were sent to units. 2015 calendar Chairman Rear Admiral David Nash (Ret.) $1M and total expenses were $695,000 sales from units were about the same called the meeting to order. In his opening yielding a net change/surplus in assets as last year. The 2016 calendar will statement, he announced the summer of $324,000. Overall investment return in include information on donating to 2014 meeting of the Board of Directors 2014 was $496,092. The Association’s SMSA through the annual Combined and selected officers and delegates to portfolio consisted of 69.1% in equities, Federal Campaign (CFC). The numbers discuss Phase II of the campaign as well 29.9% in fixed income and 1.0% in cash. in the 2015 CFC reflect donations as the potential merger with the Seabee made in Fall 2013. Total amount Historical Foundation (SHF). Vice President, Marketing, Lieutenant decreased by about 20% due to federal Commander Ken Bolig (Ret.), reported government sequestration and the President Captain Kurt Sisson (Ret.) led that the 2015 calendar featured four the approval of the March 2014 meeting months of photos of current and continued on page 4 will shop like you always do.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interesting Point © Commonwealth of Australia 2014 This Work Is Copyright
    AN INTERESTING POINT © Commonwealth of Australia 2014 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission. Inquiries should be made to the publisher. Disclaimer The views expressed in this work are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defence, the Royal Australian Air Force or the Government of Australia. The Commonwealth of Australia will not be legally responsible in contract, tort or otherwise, for any statements made in this document. Cover Image: ‘Flying Start’ by Norm Clifford - QinetiQ Pty Ltd National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Campbell-Wright, Steve, author. Title: An interesting point : a history of military aviation at Point Cook 1914-2014 / Steve Campbell-Wright. ISBN: 9781925062007 (paperback) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Aeronautics, Military--Victoria--Point Cook--History. Air pilots, Military--Victoria--Point Cook. Point Cook (Vic.)--History. Other. Authors/Contributors: Australia. Royal Australian Air Force. Air Power Development Centre. Dewey Number: 358.400994 Published and distributed by: Air Power Development Centre F3-G, Department of Defence Telephone: + 61 2 6128 7041 PO Box 7932 Facsimile: + 61 2 6128 7053 CANBERRA BC 2610 Email: [email protected] AUSTRALIA Website: www.airforce.gov.au/airpower AN INTERESTING A History of Military Aviation at Point Cook 1914 – 2014 Steve Campbell-Wright ABOUT THE AUTHOR Steve Campbell-Wright has served in the Air Force for over 30 years. He holds a Masters degree in arts from the University of Melbourne and postgraduate qualifications in cultural heritage from Deakin University.
    [Show full text]
  • The War in the Air 1914–1994
    The War in the Air 1914–1994 American Edition Edited by Alan Stephens RAAF Aerospace Centre In cooperation with the RAAF Aerospace Centre Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama January 2001 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The war in the air, 1914-1994 / edited by Alan Stephens ; in cooperation with the RAAF Air Power Studies Centre––American ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-087-6 1. Air power––History––Congresses. 2. Air warfare––History––Congresses. 3. Military history, Modern––20th century––Congresses. I. Stephens, Alan, 1944-II. RAAF Air Power Studies Centre. UG625.W367 2001 358.4′00904––dc21 00-068257 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Copyright © 1994 by the RAAF Air Power Studies Centre. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Inquiries should be made to the copyright holder. ii Contents Page DISCLAIMER . ii FOREWORD . v ABOUT THE AUTHORS . vii PREFACE . xv ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS . xvii Essays Airpower in World War I, 1914–1918 . 1 Robin Higham The True Believers: Airpower between the Wars . 29 Alan Stephens Did the Bomber Always Get Through?: The Control of Strategic Airspace, 1939–1945 . 69 John McCarthy World War II: Air Support for Surface Forces .
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of a Fleming Family
    ' M GENEALC COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01239 6864 GENEALOGY of a Fleming Family with Colonial Ancestors and Allied Families by ANNETTE FLEMING BEAUCHAMP Printed in the U. S. A. MITCHELL-FLEMING PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. Greenfield, Indiana • • 1 r> \ Copyright, 1959 * l • c ^ Annette Fleming Beauchamp i" • " J . C* ,; , • • . : '. m l } ... i PREFACE 1144494 In attempting to compile a correct Genealogy of these families, much time has been spent in careful study of records in National and State Archives and correspondence with individuals of families who might be able to supply information or give a clue to some valid records. The purpose of this is to give to the younger members who are interested in history, a record and a better understanding of who their ancestors were and a glimpse of the pioneer and some of the problems that confronted them in order to preserve and pass on the liberties of the wonderful country, which we now enjoy. “Tell your children of it, and let your children tell their children, and their children another generation. Joel 1:3/' Thanks to the many personal friends and relatives who have given me valuable assistance. Among the references to which I refer are: Smiles: History of the Huguenots. Bairds: History of the Huguenots. Stillwell’s: History of Monmouth County, New Jersey. Abstracts of Wills of Colonial New Jersey. Ellis: History of New Jersey. War Department Revolutionary Service Record, Washington, D. C. Department of Defense, State of New Jersey. Civil War Military Records: Recent war records from personal papers. Genealogist Mrs. Thurman, Trenton, New Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • 2618 Supplement to the London Gazette, 4 May, 1054
    2618 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 4 MAY, 1054 Warrant Officer James Cuttobert FITZSIMMONS llth Dec. 1953. (513i868), tRoyal Air Force. David Henry Ross (1508695). 572806 Flight Sergeant William Stewart BODVS, Donald Peter SPENCER (1323<18). (Royal Air Force. 14th Dec. 1953. 1140274 Flight Sergeant Maurice BURDETT, iRoyal Air Keith ALDERSON, D.F.C. (177248). Force. Clive Leslie BLOWS (500604). 635925 Flight Sergeant Charles Frederick 'Edward CHOY (153731) (seniority 23rd July FRAMINOHAM, Royal Air Force. 1951). 550088 Flight Sergeant Frederick Ernest KYTE, iRoyal Frederick Thompson CRAIG (169099). Air Force. Douglas Gordon Victor FREEMAN (128450). 569772 Flight Sergeant George WALMSLEY-MOSS, •Royal Air Force. 15th Dec. 1953. 591411 Flight Sergeant Alan John RAND, iRoyal Air Kevin Philip KELLEHER (200942). Force. John SEVERN (186065). 520347 Chief Technician Bertie William Charles FORD, Royal Air Force. As Flying Officers:— 1853800 Sergeant Denis FARMER, iRoyal Air Force. Eric CONNELL (189949). 23rd Jan. 1953 (since 1055158 Sergeant Torn .PEACOCK, iRoyal Air Force. promoted to the rank of Flight 'Lieutenant). 4040393 Sejgeant iRoy WILLIAMSON, IRoyal Air Force. 1st Oct. 1953. 582225 Acting Sergeant Stanley Donaldson BISSETT, DanJel Clifford EVANS (203759) (since promoted IRoyal Air Force. to the rank of Flight Lieutenant). 582662 Corooral Roy Edwardi BELL, Royal Air Force. Peter William I'bbotson JENNER (1850761) (since 1921054 Corporal William (Ernest Henry DODMAN, promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant). (Royal Air Force. 4004075 Corporal Nigel Edwin FULLER, RoyaJ Air Ralph Matthew LEE, D.F.C. (1395880). 8th Force. Dec. 1953 (since promoted to the rank of Flight 350148(2 Corporal Derek Leslie HICKLING, Royal Air Lieutenant). Force.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIALISSUE No.87
    SPECIAL ISSUE No.87 February, 2013 –The Official Newsletter of the Australian Society of Aviation Artists Inc. 1988-2013 our 25th Anniversary ASSA DIRECTORY: From the President . Dear Members, The ASAA is a society of people sharing an interest in aircraft, Firstly I would like to specifically the depiction of aircraft and aviation related subjects in acknowledge and sincerely any medium - drawing, painting, photography, sculpture, etc … for thank those members and non- pleasure or for profit. The ASAA has members Australia-wide and overseas, and is based in Melbourne, Victoria. members who have made a contribution to this Newsletter. Your valuable contribution is OFFICE BEARERS for 2012/2013: certainly appreciated and made my job not only so much easier, President: Brian Evans Tel: (03) 9842 6498 but also so much more Email : [email protected] enjoyable and I trust that you Secretary: Alan Swann Tel: (03) 9435 8324 will be as proud of this historic Email: [email protected] 25th Anniversary issue as am I. Treasurer & Membership Secretary: Alan Swann Tel: 03) 9435 8324 Who would have thought that our newsletter would soar to Events co-ordinator: John Leeden (Vic) Tel: (03) 9723 2152 an issue in excess of 40 pages that was full to the brim with NSW Delegate: To be appointed. Volunteer welcome. examples of member’s artwork! Email: [email protected] And it was good to see that our members are not only WEBSITE: www.avartaustralia.org.au proficient in aviation art, but also in landscape, animals and figure work, the inclusion of which in the composition, plays NEWSLETTER: a very important role in helping to create a good aviation Members of the ASAA receive a regular Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement to the London Gazette, 1 January, 1958
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 1 JANUARY, 1958 CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS Wing Commander Norman Arthur SMITH, OF KNIGHTHOOD. M.B.E. (43308), Royal Air Force (Retired). St. James's Palace, S.W.I. Acting Wing Commander Walter Morton COOKSON, M.B.E. (199176), Royal Ak Force. 1st January, 1958. Acting. Wing Commander Ernest Irving The QUEEN has been graciously pleased to ELLIOTT (500173), Royal Air Force give orders for the following promotions in, Regiment. and appointments to, the Most Excellent Acting Wing Commander Alfred George Order of the British Empire: — MASON (67876), Royal Ak Force Volunteer To be an Ordinary Knight Grand Cross of the Reserve (Training Branch). Squadron Leader Philip Edmund LINDSEY- Military Division of the said Most Excellent HALLS (45235), Royal Air Force. Order :— Squadron Leader Charles Theodore LYNAS Air Chief Marshal Sk Donald HARDMAN, (53151), Royal Ak Force. K.C.B., O.B.E., D.F.C., Royal Air Force. Squadron Leader William Laurence PRICE To be Ordinary Knights Commanders of the (130122), Royal Ak Force. Military Division of the said Most Excellent Squadron Leader William SMITH (55971), Order :— Royal. Ak Force. Squadron Leader Stanislaw WANDZILAK, Air Marshal Hugh Alex CONSTANTINE, C.B., D.F.C., A.F.C. (500039), Royal Ak Force. C.B.E., D.S.O., Royal Air Force. Acting Squadron Leader John ERNSTING, M.B., Air Marshal Patrick Brunton Lee POTTER, B.S. (503637), Royal Ak Force. C.B.E., MD., Ch.B., Q.H.S., Royal Ak Force. To be Ordinary Members of the Military Divi- sion of the said Most Excellent Order:— To be Ordinary Commanders of the Military Squadron Leader Henry Brian ALTY (49672), Division of the said Most Excellent Royal Air Force.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Air Force Historical Society Journal 37
    ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY JOURNAL 37 2 The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the contributors concerned and are not necessarily those held by the Royal Air Force Historical Society. Photographs credited to MAP have been reproduced by kind permission of Military Aircraft Photographs. Copies of these, and of many others, may be obtained via http://www.mar.co.uk First published in the UK in 2006 by the Royal Air Force Historical Society All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing. ISSN 1361 4231 Printed by Advance Book Printing Unit 9 Northmoor Park Church Road Northmoor OX29 5UH 3 ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY President Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham GCB CBE DFC AFC Vice-President Air Marshal Sir Frederick Sowrey KCB CBE AFC Committee Chairman Air Vice-Marshal N B Baldwin CB CBE FRAeS Vice-Chairman Group Captain J D Heron OBE Secretary Group Captain K J Dearman Membership Secretary Dr Jack Dunham PhD CPsychol AMRAeS Treasurer J Boyes TD CA Members Air Commodore H A Probert MBE MA *J S Cox Esq BA MA *Dr M A Fopp MA FMA FIMgt *Group Captain C J Finn MPhil RAF *Wing Commander W A D Carter RAF Wing Commander C Cummings Editor & Publications Wing Commander C G Jefford MBE BA Manager *Ex Officio 4 CONTENTS ACCIDENTS – INVESTIGATION, INSTITUTIONS AND 8 ATTITUDES 1910-1918 Wg Cdr
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Years at the Top an Analysis of the Role of Air Marshal Sir George Jones As Chief of the Air Staff, Royal Australian Air
    TEN YEARS AT THE TOP AN ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE OF AIR MARSHAL SIR GEORGE JONES AS CHIEF OF THE AIR STAFF, ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE 1942 - 1952 PETER HELSON A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY AT THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES, 2006 Abstract This thesis sets out to examine the proposition that Air Marshal Sir George Jones’ time as Chief of the Air Staff (CAS) of the Royal Australian Air force (RAAF) was both beneficial and detrimental to the Service but the benefits gained from his time in office outweighed the detriment. Sir George Jones served as CAS for nearly ten years (1942 - 1952). This was the longest continuous appointment of a CAS to date. Jones was CAS for most of the Second World War and it was during that time that the two events for which he is most remembered occurred, viz the controversy surrounding his appointment and his ongoing conflict with the RAAF Operational Commander (W.D. Bostock). In order to assess his impact on the RAAF, this thesis describes events and incidents that occurred while Jones was CAS. To compile this work, data was drawn from numerous sources including: interviews with family members and ex-RAAF personnel; official records maintained by the National Archives of Australia (NAA), the RAAF Historical Section and the RAAF Museum; Jones’ personal papers held by family members and the Australian War Memorial; and the papers of other RAAF officers and politicians held by the RAAF Museum and the National Library of Australia (NLA).
    [Show full text]