DOCSLIB.ORG

Bloemfonteit{

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BLOEMFONTEIT{ 1966 @tty=lhollrgP n Purullel rtteditutrSl:ool yir Serms Gr:s'lIG ls55 'b A. 5^ho o Ib IED frIE [ illtne ESr. 1R55 @tty [,nlhgo A Pqrqllel Llecliturt ,Sr.hool for Boy:; a REDAKSIL F-,DITORIAL STAFF REI)ARIEUR/EDIIoII, Mttr.lMr. K. J. Piertuar st l]-t l)l-l OR O\l)t:RRI:l),\K tELR Mttr.l Mr. J. R. Cilliers llE\l(; H t ll)Sllt-S f U L RDE R / BUSl\l:Ss IIAN.\CLR X4rtr.lMr. .1. H. Marais YERSPREII)I\C / CIRCUI.AI IOI" Mttr.lMr. N. v. tl.Ilult K O \l lI EF. / COi\l1111TEF. Mttre.I Me,ssr.v. H. Eurp P. Ferreiru N . J. vurt Rertshurg L. T. Slrcpstotrc A4iss I Mej. P. de Villiers ADVF RI ISI: V I:NTS / A l)VI-.RT I N\l L\\'l: RWF:Rs Mrtre.l Mess'rs. C. Zuuitttutt ,1. Prelrtritt.s' Ii.14/rilf uord N. I"isc:lrcr P. Pros,ser ;,,tr,,*A1 Desertther 1966 No. 94 GREYO2 Personeel-1966-Staff Agterste ry:- _Mnre. G. Herbst,. W Strydom, P" Strydom, J. Strydom, N, du Plessis, H. Arndt, J. Swart, D. Nel, K. J. pie- naar, J. Claassen, E. Cronj6, S. Strydom, J. Rossouw, T. Jorclaan. Second row:- Messrs. N. v. d. Walt, F. Rautenbach, J. Erasmus, D. v. RensbuL'g, G. Sabbagha. J. R. Cilliers, A. v. d. Heever, ler. C. Dohse. ts. Wessels. enkamp, A. H. Malais, L. T. Shepstone, D. Ferreira, H. J. S. Earp. ton. miss. J. Howes-Hor,vell, mrs. R. Schoeman. rnrs. Z. Pieterse, mrs. A Haasbroek, mrs. M. Ealp. mrs. Y. v. lyl. Jacobs. mej. E. Flayward. n-rej" C. Bor.nman. nrnr. C. C. F. Bornman (Hoof. Laerskool), mnr" C. J. Smit (Sekr./Krssier), mnr. A. K. Volsteeclt (Hoof, Hodr.skool), mnr. J. L. Cron- !6 (Onderhoof, Hodrskool),_ mnr. T. J. R. Douglas (Onderhoof, Laerskool), mei, P. de V,illiers, mej. F. Jaeckel, mev. M. Landman, mev. A. Loubser, mev. S. Pretorius. GREYO3 t t-" tt- r00 YEARS AGO Vroeg in 1866 het mnr. O. C. Kays verlof gekry om 'n begin te maak met sangonderrig aan die Kollege en teen die einde van die jaar kon hy rap- porteer dat ook Skei- en Natuurkunde en Alge- mene Geskiedenis, asook Grieks vir die gevorderde leerlinge, as skoolvakke aangebied word. IOO JAAR GELEDE I \a r_ { GREYOl M agtt zine Comnittee --.- Jaorblad lcontiree Back rorv:- Mnre. N. v. Rensburg. A. H llarais. (Besigheidsbestuurder) S. MulleL. Eric Wolfaaldt. Voorste ry:- i![lr. L. 1'. Shepstone. Mnr. P. Felreira. Mej. P. de Villiers, VInr. K. J. Pienaar (Redakteurl. Mnr. J. R. Cil- liers (assistent ledakteur)- GREYO5 Inhoud Contents riedaksioneel t,otonal Grey biris farewell Grey se totsrens 9 School Captain Skootkaprern 13 Soeklig op die jaar Higlilrghts of the year 15 Stafl neu's Personeeinuus 19 Toekennings en prestasies Awards and Achreventents 2t Hostels Koshuise 3t School's News and Activities Nuus en Bedrywighede van die Skool 35 From the Boys Van die Seuns 53 Nuns van Oud-Greys Oid Greys News 63 Photo Albutn Foto-alburn 69 GREY('6 Matrikulasieklas - 1966 - Matric Class Back row:- J. Stegman, P. Fischer, J. v. d. Spuy. W. Kluger, Ii. Eagar. J. v. Wyk. P. Hoskin. H. rlu Precz. C. Thcron, D. Luckett, A. du Plessis, J. v. Vuulen, K. Morris, L. Claassens. J. Wessels. E. King. D. Worth. N. du Toit. Tweede ry:- J. C. Kruger, M. Prosser, S. Abelkop. C. Groenv:ld. G. Hitschon, R. Schickerling.H. v.d. Leck. D. Gocdrvin. P. Kay, M. Hendriks, S. Cawood, A. Language. E. Sccrtt. D. Viljoen. B. Mendelsohn. D. Gevscr'. S. v. Wrk. J. Jacobs. H. Luitigh, P. Roos. Third row:- G. Lubbe, T. Coetzee, P. Markgraaff, J. Eales, A. Mulder'. C. Jacobs, C. Olivicr', R. Carlson. W. Ives. T. Crims- ley, B. Claassen, C. Srydom, A. N{arx, A. Coetzee J. v. Zyl- T. v. Blatt. P. v. Dcventer. P. Hulwitz, B. Goodes. Vierde ry:- O. Neeleman. G. v. Niekerk, L. Coetzee, L. Russouw. J. Wcntzel. I. v. d. Walt, B. Ho*ett. J. Wesscls, K. Ol- wage, K. Rogers, J. Kock, J. Jansma, J. Snyman, D. v. Niekerk. P. du Plessis, A. Snrook. G. v. As*egcn. A. Douglas. N. Gibbon. Fifth row:- C. Mclaren, A. Levitt, J. Spiers, P, Ferreira, D. Emslie, E. Theron. B. v. d. Westhuizen. J. Gosling, J. My- burgh, D" McCormick, H. v, d. Berg, J. Wahl, J. Marx, J. Botha, B. DuKas. T. Jooste. R. Hudson, S. BarnarC, T. Hodgskin, G. Mandelstam. Sesde ry:- G. Angus, J. Malan, J. Blair, R. Miller, M. Sabbagha. C. Bornman, A. le Roux. C. Collett, mnr. A. K. Volsteedt, mnr. J. L. Cronj€, O. Pepler, M. du Plessis, M. Wessels, J. Rysbergen, P. Cronjd, A. Myburgh. F. Tcrblanche. R. En- gelbrecht. Front row:- B. Hinrichscn, A. Pretorius, C. McMahon, J. Kaplan, G. v. Schalkrvyk, J Bouwer. R. de Klerk, J. Maartens, N. v. d. Westhuizen, J. Coetzee, F, Nescr, S. Weil, J. Potgieter, J. v. tl. Watt. J. West. G. Wesley. W. Schutte. GREY'7 Redalcsioneel Editorial (;RI-.YOft ln Lhe lllth ycar of its cxistence Grey College is "A leader is someone rvho is surc enough of himself rvell knorvn among tho famous Schools of South Africa. so as to be able to stand alonc. y,et also hurnble enough This fame can bc attributed to various achievements in to be close to his pcople. practically all sphcres of life. both as far as the past and "He is grcat cnough to endurc titc lirneli-sht. but mo- jlis the present are conccrned. but its obvious ,sreatness finds dest enough to \\,ant this light on cause. tlot on hint- expression particularly in the prrrducts Grcy College self . furnishes to public life in particular and to our country He is conservative enough to kccp contact rvith the in ,qeneral. The aim of this famous institution therefore past but realistic enough to facc thc challcn_se of what remains to aspire. rvith evcn greater scopc and intensity. is neir in the futurc. t() that r-notto rvhich. during its centenary cclebrations. He is strong enouch to facc facrs. but he has enough "Orr \vas so firnrly establishecl. namely: our ma,qnificent faith for a vision of rhc -r.rrcatest lact of all the fact God. - past wc build a -clorious future." of reco_qnised A person or persons can only l-rccomc public figures He is b_v his people as a -srcat man and or leaders if they courmand- those qualities and speci- one century latcr -- five centuries later' people will fic attitudes which compel others to recognise and ac- still say of him: 'Hc ivas a ntetr.'" - cept them as leaders. Orving to particular educational methods. individual character anct rich traditions. the Crey Collegc scholar finds himseif in a highly favour- Dit is met diepuevoelde ons ed position. cnabling him to devclop thcse characteris- dankbaarheid dat ons hoof. mnr. Volstccdt jaar. sy tics of leadership to full naturity rvithin th* limits im- A. K. lvecr hicrdie na ernstige ongesteldheid. in ons miclde kon terugverwel- posed by a briel' scholastic career. For this reason the konr. Ons dank die Hodrhand Sy bcskikking en Alma Mater is justly proud of tho achievemcnts of old vii sprcek dic hoop en vertroue hy s1, herstelde boys, but also clecply grievcd rvhen old boys. by their uit dat kragte no-u lank aan Grey-Kolle_ec sal kan wy. conduct. betray that rvhich. in thcir formative years. formed the rvarp and woof of their budding pattern of life. More than ever before it is the self-appointed task. In tlre past five years rve hai,e apDarerrtly become nay, the calling of this School. to continue on the course accustonlned to saying farewell to retiring nembers of it has been follorvin,e rvith couragc. perseverance and our staff. This year is no exceptiou. therefore. we take faith in God. and to make its contribution towards this opportunity on behalf of the rnagazine committee leaders in every spherc of South Afrjcan national life. of thanking Mr. H, Earp who served Grey College for In our world we have sufficient products of mass-pro- 40 years. We voice our thanks for his services rendered duction. enough taggers-along rvho lack motivated to our committee. but we, the youngcr generation will thinking and a purposeful pattr'rn of living: enouch of especially remcmber him for his outstanding and inva- extremism which makes harmonious livinu together im- luable scrvices rendered to the Krause Library of which possible. enclugh of seckers aftcr that rvhich is material he was the Honorary Librarian. Under his competent and transitory, but a clire shortage of those lcadcrs who guidance it became one of the outstanding institutions have been moulded with ecluilibrium and poise, rvho can in Grey College life. fearlessly assume lL point of viel rvithout surrcndering Thank you. sir, for the immaculate and itreproacha- their own deep convictions, while never losing si-eht of ble way in which yor-r dedicated yourself to this com- ther fact that the future belongs to evcryone. prchensive and demanding task. To illumine the fundamentals of such leadership, we We wish you and your family many more years of quote the rvords of thc Rev. .l . S. Gericke in rvhich hc good health. happiness and prosperity. May you enjoy referred to the late Prime Minister. the Hortourable Dr. the true friendship of books you have cared for so well, H. F. Verrvoerd: - till timc runs out. G REYa) e GrevJ bids farewell s6 totsiens t cREYOl0 X4r. H.
Recommended publications
  • Race and Cricket: the West Indies and England At

    Race and Cricket: the West Indies and England At

    RACE AND CRICKET: THE WEST INDIES AND ENGLAND AT LORD’S, 1963 by HAROLD RICHARD HERBERT HARRIS Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON August 2011 Copyright © by Harold Harris 2011 All Rights Reserved To Romelee, Chamie and Audie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My journey began in Antigua, West Indies where I played cricket as a boy on the small acreage owned by my family. I played the game in Elementary and Secondary School, and represented The Leeward Islands’ Teachers’ Training College on its cricket team in contests against various clubs from 1964 to 1966. My playing days ended after I moved away from St Catharines, Ontario, Canada, where I represented Ridley Cricket Club against teams as distant as 100 miles away. The faculty at the University of Texas at Arlington has been a source of inspiration to me during my tenure there. Alusine Jalloh, my Dissertation Committee Chairman, challenged me to look beyond my pre-set Master’s Degree horizon during our initial conversation in 2000. He has been inspirational, conscientious and instructive; qualities that helped set a pattern for my own discipline. I am particularly indebted to him for his unwavering support which was indispensable to the inclusion of a chapter, which I authored, in The United States and West Africa: Interactions and Relations , which was published in 2008; and I am very grateful to Stephen Reinhardt for suggesting the sport of cricket as an area of study for my dissertation.
  • Kent County Cricketers a to Z

    Kent County Cricketers a to Z

    Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919-1939 By Derek Carlaw Statistics by John Winnifrith This collection of biographies have been written, on behalf of the ACS, by Derek Carlaw. For those readers wishing to obtain more detailed statistical information, it is recommended that a search is undertaken on the relevant pages of the CricketArchive website ( http://cricketarchive.com/ ). Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919 to 1939 Introduction Part Two of the Kent A to Z covers the 92 cricketers who made their entry into first-class cricket for Kent between the wars. With 12 Championship titles, 330 wins and only 49 defeats, Yorkshire dominated throughout the two decades, but Kent could reasonably claim to be the most successful of the Southern counties, twice ending runners-up and in only three seasons failing to finish in the top half of the table. During those inter-war years, cricket was becoming increasingly professional. Of the names listed in the county averages in the 1921 Wisden, over 57% were amateurs. By 1931 the figure had fallen to 41%; and in the last pre-war season it was down to 33%. Kent, in common with one or two other counties, fought hard against the prevailing trend. Throughout the period, they stuck to their long- established policy of endeavouring to field a minimum of three amateurs in every match. In practice, they were quite frequently unable to do so, especially early in the season but, of the 92 cricketers listed in the following pages, 60, i.e. over 65%, were, in the idiom of the time, ‘Gentlemen’.
  • Parnell Cricket Club

    Parnell Cricket Club

    Parnell Cricket Club Incorporated - Established 1858 ANNUAL REPORT, ACCOUNTS and BALANCE SHEET Lachlan Hammond (“Lockie”) Ferguson Lockie made his debut for New Zealand in 2016/17 playing for the “Black Caps” and has played seven ODIs dismissing David Warner in his first over on debut in Australia. Also one T20I. Clocked at 155 kph, Lockie is genuinely fast. He has progressed from Parnell’s junior ranks, through EDCA and Auckland rep. age groups, a time at Cornwall CC, then Parnell Premiers to Auckland Aces, New Zealand and Rising Pune Super Giants, finalists in the IPL. Lockie is pictured above bowling at Eden Park in the ODI vs. Australia. To date: 1st Class – 25 games, 89 wickets @ 24.61 bb 5/37; ODIs - 7 games 8 @ 50.87 bb 3/54; T20I – 1 game 3/37 2016 – 2017 Dave Keane – Auckland Cricket’s ‘Groundsman of the Year’ Dave Keane – ‘Groundsman of the Year Groundsman at Shore Road Reserve, Dave receives the Award from Auckland Cricket’s Anthony Bowler. Wonderful recognition – Dave has done a sterling job for us over the past 4 seasons producing pitches with pace and bounce and renowned as being fair to both batsmen and bowlers. Above, Dave at work preparing the Shore Road pitch for our Reserves’ 2nd day of their last game of the season, 1 April. Note the strong covering of grass remaining, and a couple of spare strips, despite us hosting an Auckland A match and a couple of social games during the season. The pitch was a credit to Dave who has worked tirelessly, not only on this block but also on the grass pitches at Orakei Domain and Thos.
  • The Cricketers' Club of New South Wales Tour 2013 Amsterdam England Malta

    The Cricketers' Club of New South Wales Tour 2013 Amsterdam England Malta

    THE CRICKETERS' CLUB OF NEW SOUTH WALES TOUR 2013 AMSTERDAM ENGLAND MALTA THE CRICKETERS' CLUB OF NEW SOUTH WALES AMSTERDAM ENGLAND MALTA “ASHES” TOUR JULY 2013 ASSOCIATED CLUBS – AUSTRALIA New South Wales Sports Club Ainslie Football & Social Club Inc. 10-14 Hunter Street 52 Wakefield Avenue Sydney N.S.W. 2000 PO Box 183 Ph: (02) 9233 3899 DICKSON ACT 2600 www.nswsportsclub.com.au Ph: (02) 6248 8422 www.ainsliefc.com The Canberra Club Carlton Cricket, Football & Social Club 45 West Row Street (Princess Park) CANBERRA ACT 2600 PO Box 83 Ph: (02) 6248-9000 CARLTON NORTH VIC 3054 www.canberraclub.com.au Ph: (03) 9387-1400 www.carltonfc.com.au Queensland Cricketers Club Sandringham Club 411 Vulture Street 92 Beach Street EAST BRISBANE QLD 4169 SANDRINGHAM VIC 3191 Ph: (07) 3896 4533 Ph: (03) 9598-1322 www.qldcricketersclub.com.au The Victorian Club WEST INDIES Level 41, Rialto Building Pickwick Cricket Club 525 Collins Street, Kensington Oval MELBOURNE,VICTORIA, 3000 BRIDGETOWN BARBADOS (613) 9614 2127 Ph: 426-3151 www.vicclub.com.au SOUTH AMERICA PAPUA NEW GU INEA National Club of Sao Paulo Aviat Social and Sporting Club Rua Angatuba 703 Aviat Street (P.O.Box 91, Konedobu 125) SAO PAULO BRAZIL KONEDOBU Ph: 675 321-4261 www.pngbd.com ASSOCIATED CLUBS – CANADA Toronto Cricket Skating & Curling Club Vancouver Rowing Club 141 Wilson Avenue PO Box 5206 TORONTO ONTARIO M5M 3A3 Stanley Park (416) 487 4581 BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA V6B 4B3 Ph: (604) 687-3400 www.torcricketclub.org www.vancouverrowingclub.com ZIMBABWE SOUTH AFRICA The Wanderers Club