DOCSLIB.ORG

May 1992 from the Editor 18-Month Course Will Be with Us Forever

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
May 1992 from the Editor 18-Month Course Will Be with Us Forever Newsletter 11 1992 May 1992 From the Editor 18-month course will be with us forever. Going one step further, the similarities I have identified between the two In Newsletter 21 1987 I sought to assure Members that, pictures may, one day, also change. I know that the RMC despite some earlier problems, they could in future be without a defaulters' parade is unthinkable but, it may confident that delays in the publication of Newsletters well eventuate. would not occur. Unfortunately, the reasonable record Looking more closely at the two pictures, I did identify subsequently achieved has been badly spoiled by the one aspect of the second which was not in the first and tardiness of this Newsletter. A bout of pneumonia and, would not have been in any preceding pictures whether immediately on recovery from that, involvement of your they be from 1969 or 1929. It is probably the most Editor in a car accident contrived to put Newsletter I/ significant change of the decade under scrutiny. It is the 1992 some seven weeks behind schedule. composition of the Corps. For those who provided announcements of Society The Corps now includes females and ex-soldiers; cadets activities planned for the near future and for those who can be married; young people straight from school mix may even anticipate the Newsletter's arrival I offer my with those with previous work experience; some hold regrets and apologies. There is, however, no foreseeable tertiary qualifications, some do not; some cadets are as .eason why the next issue should not be back to the normal old as 26 and there is a greater mix of nationalities. This timing. is in stark contrast to the more homogeneous cadet bodies Since Newsletter 211989 a series of personal stories has of previous generations characterised as single, all male been published under the title 'The Prodigal Son's Corner'. Australian and New Zealand teenagers who had graduated Judging by the response in letters and queries received, by age 22. many Members have found these writings of interest. This The manifestation of this change is most noticeable issue does not include such an article and there are no in the micro-culture of the Corps. I now notice a diversity more in the offing. It is known that there are many others of tastes and interests in diet, cars, partners, sports and who have stories of this kind and I ask that they 'put hobbies unthinkable ten years ago. This to me is the most pen to paper' or 'fingers to the keyboard' to enable this significant change. It certainly makes for a much different interesting series to continue. Corps and, I believe, a more complex Corps. Whilst it is not up to me to comment on the merit of this change, I would like to pose the following question to readers. "would another picture, developed ten years hence, identify such a significant change?" Major A.A. Murrqy entered the RMC on 17 January Two Pictures - Ten Years Apart 1979 and graduated on 14 December 1982. He returned A.A. Murray to the College as a captain instructor on 15 January 1990. On 2 September 1991 he was promoted major but As a cadet at the RMC from 1979 to 1982 I developed remained on the staff until 23 April 1992. As a member d mental image of the College which stayed with me after ofthe RMC Soccer Team he contributed to the Newsletter graduation. It is as if this picture sits on the mantelpiece 2/1989. with my Graduation Certificate and Class photograph. Exactly a decade later, in March 1989, 1 began another four-year association with the RMC. A second picture has developed and a basis for comparison now exists. How does picture two differ from the first? The length of the course has changed; there are many new buildings; only four companies now exist; the academic staff have Profile of the Corps of Staff Cadets gone: cadets wear stable belts and the Commandant is a brigadier. Similarities between the two pictures include Current (8 May 1992) strength Graduation and the Queen's Birthday, the Lee Shield, First Class the 1812 Overture, defaulter's parade, days to go and Second Class cadets always looking for more sleep and food. Malaysia This list of obvious differences and similarities can be New Zealand added to ad infinitum and a comparison with the College Papua New Guinea of 1969 would probably produce a similar list. This leads Philippines to the conclusion that these changes, while significant to Singapore me, are less significant in the overall scheme of things. Thailand As Edmund Burke once said . a state without the means RAAF fsome change is without the means of its conservation. ADFA Graduates I'hus, the development of the RMC over the decades has ADFA Transfers been characterised by change. It has become a constant. Married There will always be new buildings, cadet uniforms will Female continue to change and there is no guarantee that the Cadets with previous military experience A.C.T. Branch Autumn Lunch - Duntroon House, 3 April 1992 From left, M.J. R. Hulse (19.501, J. G. Hughes (1953) & G.D. Solomon (1 938). Background, A.L. Morrison (1947). J. Cullens & H.S. Hodges. From left, A. Clunies-Ross (1952), R. E. P. Cowley (1952), J. Whitelaw & P.J.A. Evans (1955). Background, D. F. W. Engel (1944), H. M. Pickering & R. P. Richardson (1943). Branch Reports South Australia Australian Capital Territory The Branch held its Annual General Meeting and ..- Graduation Luncheon on 10 December 1991 at the There was a good attendance at the Autumn Luncheon Officers' Mess, Keswick Barracks. To allow Members to on 3 April 1992 held at Duntroon House. As the Members attend the Graduation and associated anniversaries in gathered as usual under 'Fred's Tree' it could not be missed Canberra it was decided to conduct the Branch function that the very old inhabitant had been given a 'short back in future about 14 days earlier than Graduation Day. and Sides' trim. Coming Events New South Wales The AGM and Graduation Day Luncheon was held on 10 December 1992 at Victoria Barracks. At that Although excursions such as Rutherglen and Cowra Meeting it was noted that of the 1,100 metropolitan race had been most successful it has been decided not to plan meetings conducted during the last ten years, only six more of these in the foreseeable future but to concentrate had been cancelled - two of them being meetings at on a combined dinner and lecture format. Preliminary which the Branch had organised its Queen's Birthday arranging has begun and details will be issued in due activities. The proposal for the Branch to re-schedule this course. function was, however, rejected. N.S.W. Branch New Zealand Monday, 8 June 1992 (Queen's Birthday weekend). The Wellington Members and their wives attended a annual buffet and raceday at the AJC's Randwick luncheon at Trentham Officers' Mess on 8 December 199 1. Racecourse. The buffet will be held in the new Vice-Regal -In Auckland the traditional Graduation Night Dinner was Suite. ACT Members who are interested in attending are held on 10 December 1991 at the Narrow Neck Officers' requested to contact Lieutenant Colonel Ron Hamlyn Mess. The Postal Golf Competition match was held at on (02) 262 5173 (W) or (02) 387 2158 (H). Remuera Golf Club on 18 October 1991 in trying September 1992. The Postal Golf Competition. conditions. This was followed by 26 attending dinner in the clubhouse that evening. Another golf weekend was Victorian Branch held at Taupo for both sub-Branches on 28 February - I March 1991. Thursday, I October 1992. Luncheon in the Logistic Command Officers' Mess, Victoria Barracks. Victoria RMC Ceremonial Parades Branch Members and friends attended luncheons at the Officers' Mess, Victoria Barracks on 3 October 1991 6 June 1992 - The Queen's Birthday Parade. and 5 March 1992. In attendance at the latter was C.H. 23 June 1992 - The 1/92 Graduation Parade. This will (Colin) Brown (1943) who now lives in the U.S.A. The be the last mid-year graduation. black tie dinner planned for 1 May 1992 gained too few Further information can be obtained from the SO3 acceptances and was cancelled. (Ceremonial), Captain W.J. Burns on (06) 275 9539. Wellington sub-Branch Luncheon, 8 December 1991. From the lefi; D. W.S. Moloney (1957) in the 'Tiger Stripes: K.J. Beale (1958) Mrs Loorparg, Mrs McKeon, W.G. Mathew (1962) & T. Loorparg (1960). N.S.W. Branch AGM & Lunch - Victoria Barracks, 10 December 1991 From the left; R.G.P. St. V. McNamara (1940), E. L. Cook (1930) & R. W. Fox (1938). From the left; R.S. Plater (1940), B.A. Andrews (1941) & J. Scott-Stevenson (1940). 4 Duntroon Society Office Bearers Since the publication in Newsletter 211990 of the Queensland complete list of office bearers the following changes have Convenor Brigadier B. Wade, AM '-occurred. 58 Rennie St., Indooroopilly, The Honorary Major S.C. Gillett Queensland. 4068 Secretary Office of the Commandant, (07) 37 1 2944 (W) Royal M.ilitary College, (07) 37 1 8572 (H) Duntroon, A.C.T. 2600 (06) 275 9701 (W) South Australia Convenor Colonel J.A. Clark, OBE 26 Fern Ave., Commanding Lieutenant Colonel F.R. Edwards, Fullarton, Officer, CSC Royal Military College, S.A. 5063 Duntroon, (08) 272 5968 (H) A.C.T. 2600 (06) 275 9748 Secretary Lieutenant Colonel R.W. Hone, 4 Pickering Ave., New South Wales Fullarton, Convenor Major General K.W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • W.L. Baillieu in the Archives
    UMA Bulletin NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE ARCHIVES www. lib.unimelb.edu.au/collections/archives No. 24, December 2008 Searching for a Forgotten Life W.L. Baillieu in the Archives opular perception is a strange and At the same time he took over the fickle thing. I recently wrote a stricken stockbroking firm of W.J. Malpas Phistory of Australia’s Collins Class & Co. and built up a stockbroking busi- submarines. I began that project sharing ness with his brothers Edward (Prince), the almost universal belief that these Clive (Joe), Norman and Maurice (Jac), submarines are ‘noisy as a rock concert’ which as E.L. & C. Baillieu has been one — I was rather surprised to find out that of the leading stockbrokers in Melbourne they are, in fact, the second quietest for over 100 years. Throughout his busi- submarines in the world. ness life WL worked closely with five of Since I have begun working on a his brothers and, while he was always biography of W.L. Baillieu I have discov- acknowledged as the leader, their business ered that, while the Baillieu family is well success was very much a joint effort. W.L. Baillieu, 1911. known, for most people WL (as he was W.L. Baillieu played a large part in a universally known) is remembered solely dramatic resurgence of Victorian gold- alliance of companies, of which WL was as a landboomer who paid sixpence in the mining in the 1890s, promoting, man- the unofficial but unquestioned leader. pound on his debts when the land boom aging and raising capital for several of the The group was named for Collins House collapsed in the early 1890s.
    [Show full text]
  • Knight V Commonwealth of Australia (No 3)
    SUPREME COURT OF THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY Case Title: Knight v Commonwealth of Australia (No 3) Citation: [2017] ACTSC 3 Hearing Dates: 4, 7 May, 3 August, 3 November 2015 Decision Date: 13 January 2017 Before: Mossop AsJ Decision: See [233] Catchwords: LIMITATION OF ACTIONS – Application for extension of time – Claim for damages arising out of assault and negligence – Multiple incidents giving rise to claims – Incidents occurred while plaintiff was a cadet at the Royal Military College, Duntroon – Plaintiff subsequently sentenced and imprisoned for separate incident – 27-year delay in commencing proceedings – Whether Limitation Act 1985 (ACT) s 36 permitting the grant of an extension of time applies – Whether an explanation for the delay existed – Whether just and reasonable to grant extension of time – Consideration s 36(3) considerations – Meaning of disability for the purposes of s 36(3)(d) – Broader significance in relation to abuse in the armed services – Significance of absence of other remedies – Proportionality between damages and cost and effort associated with running claim – Whether proceedings amount to abuse of process – Whether use of proceedings as a means of achieving an interstate transfer predominant purpose of bringing proceedings – application dismissed Legislation Cited: Civil Law (Wrongs) Amendment 2003 (No 2) (ACT), s 58 Corrections Act 1986 (Vic), s 74AA Corrections Amendment (Parole) Act 2014 (Vic) Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005 (ACT), s 244 Interpretation of Legislation Act 1984 (Vic) Legislation
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER 1/2010 APRIL 2010 Graduating Class December 2009
    NEWSLETTER 1/2010 APRIL 2010 Graduating Class December 2009 The Duntroon Society Newsletter Editor Associate Editors Dr M.J. (Mike) Ryan Colonel R.R. (Ross) Harding (Retd) School of Engineering and IT 37 QdQuandong St. UNSW@ADFA O’CONNOR ACT 2602 Australian Defence Force Academy Telephone: (02) 6248 5494 Northcott Drive E-mail: [email protected] CANBERRA ACT 2600 Telephone: (02) 6268 8200 Fax: (02) 6268 8443 Colonel C.A. (Chris) Field E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Cover: photographs courtesy of Defence Publishing Service AudioVisual, Duntroon (Photographers: Phillip Vavasour and Grace Costa) From the Commandant DHA Retains Harrison Road’s Brigadier M.J. Moon, DSC, AM Heritage I trust that you have all had a good break over the Christmas [Newsletter 2/2000 included an article headed Heritage and New Year period. I would like to provide the following Housing Project—Parnell Road, Duntroon. It dealt with the update on the College’s Duntroon-based activities for the skilled and meticulous major restoration of two of the five last six months or so. married quarters on Parnell Road. The work on Sinclair- You would be aware we graduated the December MacLagan House and Gwynn House was done under the Class in good shape last year. There were around 150 careful direction of the Defence Housing Authority, now graduates of all nations. They were a strong mob and should Defence Housing Australia (DHA), which manages all do well in their chosen Corps. Of course, by now, they Defence housing. In that article the Captains Cottages on should be largely on their various Regimental Officer Basic Harrison Road were listed as part of the ten or so heritage Courses around the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 of Well Rowed University: Melbourne University Boat Club
    Well Rowed University melbourne university boat club the first 150 years The front page and accompanying note to the reconstructed records of the Club 1859–70, completed by John Lang in July 1912 Judith Buckrich MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB INC . The Club was soon enjoying the pleasures of peacetime rowing. In 1919 it celebrated its diamond jubilee year. A subcommittee was established to investigate extensions for the boatshed and funds were sought. Plans got underway to revive the intervarsity and intercollegiate races, the latter now including Newman College. To facilitate four crews racing in the intercollegiate race (Trinity, Ormond, Queen’s, Newman) it was necessary to chapter four have two heats with the winners racing off in a fi nal. For the 1919 college boat race, heats were rowed on 9 May with the fi nal taking place the next day. In addition to being the fi rst intercollegiate race in which Newman would participate, this race would be the fi rst where the newly instituted Mervyn Bournes Higgins Trophy was competed for. Ormond College beat Queen’s while Newman was too good for Trinity. In the fi nal, Ormond won Between the Wars the Mervyn Bournes Higgins trophy for the fi rst time by defeating Newman by two lengths in a spirited race.1 The fi rst postwar intervarsity race was held on the Parramatta River on Saturday, 31 August 1919. Adelaide and Queensland Universities found it impossible to send crews so soon after the War, so only Sydney and Melbourne competed: ‘The weather was spring like with a slight breeze from the S.
    [Show full text]
  • Lieutenant General Henry John Coates, AC, MBE Lieutenant-General John Coates Served in the Australian Army for Forty Years, Reti
    Lieutenant General Henry John Coates, AC, MBE Lieutenant-General John Coates served in the Australian Army for forty years, retiring as Chief of the General Staff in 1992. Lieutenant General Coates was born on 28 December 1932 in Adelaide, South Australia. He lived for most of his life before joining the Army in Queensland. His mother was deserted by his father just before his birth and she followed him to Queensland, taking the new born baby but leaving his three elder sisters behind in Adelaide. He was then left bereft at the age of three by the suicide of his mother. It was not until he was sixteen years old that he was reunited with his three older sisters whom he had not seen since he was two years old, but they at least were able to provide belatedly a family foundation. After the death of his mother his life and schooling was turbulent for many years as he was cared for variously by his uninterested father and harsh step mother and, by contrast, a range of warm and supportive foster carers. After attending a number of schools early in his life, and struggling academically as a result, he finished his secondary schooling as a boarder for 9 years at Ipswich Grammar School, Queensland where his academic ability showed through. He finished as Senior Prefect and Captain of the school. As a young man at Ipswich Grammar School, he found sport to be a constant companion, and it remained so during his life. He was talented and participated in a wide range of sports including cricket – probably his greatest love - athletics, tennis and swimming, as well as most others, even venturing into Surf Life Saving with the Palm Beach Surf Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 of Well Rowed University: Melbourne University Boat Club
    Well Rowed University melbourne university boat club the first 150 years The front page and accompanying note to the reconstructed records of the Club 1859–70, completed by John Lang in July 1912 Judith Buckrich MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB INC . w e l l r o w e d u n i v e r s i t y From June 1940, when the German war machine struck, and Europe rapidly fell to the German blitzkrieg of ‘lightning war’, Australia was increasingly involved in the confl ict. The Club was deeply affected. Many students were enlisting and Melbourne itself was soon enveloped in blackouts and brownouts. Weekday sporting events were restricted by Commonwealth Government controls. At the annual meeting of 7 August 1940 Lex Rentoul, who had been appointed to the RAAF, retired as president but remained Vice- chapter five President temporarily. The new President, Hubert T Frederico, moved that a letter of appreciation be sent to Rentoul for his ‘magnifi cent work’. The meeting ‘emphasised Mr Rentoul’s complete devotion to the Club’s interests over a considerable number of years, when his time, energy, and enthusiasm not only resulted in a higher standard of rowing, but succeeded in eliminating the factions that had been visible previously inside Another war, another peace the Club.’1 He and Dr Hugh Murray, whose services were also acknowledged, were made honorary life members of the Club. Other Vice-Presidents elected were DRM Cameron, HAK Hunt, Dr Murray, Mr 1940–1965 Whitney King and LH Wilson. GH Gossip was voted Captain and Mr Craig, Vice-Captain.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER 2/2016 SEPTEMBER 2016 Visitors to Be Briefed and That Was Perhaps the More the First Centenarian Interesting Part of My Job
    NEWSLETTER 2/2016 SEPTEMBER 2016 visitors to be briefed and that was perhaps the more The First Centenarian interesting part of my job. One morning an officer of the Australia and New Guinea On 15 August 2016 John Grant Sedgley became the first Administrative Unit (ANGAU) came to be brought up to date graduate of the RMC to reach the age of 100 years. For the with the evidence we had of enemy activity in the Sepik last 35 years he has been a very active member of the District as he was about to go there to collect information of Duntroon Society. He was a well known attendee of the enemy intentions in the area and to find out the present meetings and functions of the Victoria Branch and was attitude of the locals to us and to our enemy. He had been a present at almost all the Duntroon Society’s biennial patrol officer there before the War. He was looking for a reunions. Over many years he contributed articles to the companion for the trip, but I regret that he turned down my Editorial Team. Some were published and all were deposited offer because I had no experience of moving through the with his personal file in the RMC archives. With his quite jungle and I did not speak Pidgin English or Motu. What unique achievement it was deemed right and proper for his seemed only a few days later he walked into my room again last writing to be published here. so I enquired about his preparations.
    [Show full text]
  • Strathfieldsaye Estate
    HISTORY OF THE STRATHFIELDSAYE ESTATE By Maurice Pawsey H ISTORIC S TRUCTURE S ERIES GIPPSLAND STRATHFIELDSAYE ESTATE © BY MAURICE PAWSEY Photograph Contributors: Maurie Pawsey Early Photographer Contributions: From Australian Pictures - Howard Willoughby 1886 Others: From Strathfieldsaye - A History & Guide by Meredith Fletcher 1992 Centre for Gippsland Studies INTRODUCTON I became involved with Strathfieldsaye Estate through my position as Head of the Property & Buildings Department in the Administration of the University of Melbourne, as described in Chapter 8. At that time 1977, Strathfieldsaye Homestead was known as the oldest, continuously occupied Homestead in Gippsland. I do not believe the University`s occupation of the property and that of the Australian Landscape Trust has changed that situation. It is a fascinating property, particularly in that when taken over by the University it reflected the over 100 years of occupation by one pioneer- ing family, with all the furniture, pictures and bric-a-brac of a family. It is situated on the north-east shore of Lake Wellington, the most west- erly of the Gippsland Lakes. Sale is situated on the western side of the Lake and Stratford –to the north, is the nearest town to Strathfieldsaye. So we have a Homestead, commenced around 1850, replacing early sheds on the site, extended mainly by the Disher family and occupied by successive generations of that family until the last surviving mem- ber donated it to the University in 1977. This Essay gives the history of the property, the University`s
    [Show full text]
  • Fifth Session, Commencing at 2.30 Pm ORDERS, DECORATIONS
    Together with case (this with foxing) and also letter date 5th June 1959 from Prime Minister's Offi ce at Whitehall to Miss J.M.Owens, The Coffer House, Fifth Session, Commencing at 2.30 pm Newtown, Montgomeryshire, advising of the award. BEM: Supplement to LG 8/6/1950, p2803, to Miss Jessie May Owens, Member, Women's Voluntary Services, Newtown. ORDERS, DECORATIONS & MEDALS 1036 Imperial Service Medal, (GVR 1931-37). George William BRITISH SINGLES Penman. Impressed. No ribbon, very fi ne. $50 ISM: LG 15/12/1931, p8064, for Home Civil Service to George William Penman, Overseer, Post Offi ce, Manchester. With copy of Gazette pages. 1037 Imperial Service Medal, (GVIR Indiae Imp). Sidney Charles Pursey. Impressed. Good extremely fi ne. $50 ISM: Second Supplement to LG 22/6/1948, p3696 - for Home Civil Service, Admiralty, to Sidney Charles Pursey, storehouse assistant, H.M.Dockyard, Portsmouth. With copy of Gazette pages. 1038 Imperial Service Medal, (EIIR Dei Gratia). Edward John Clarence Wackley. Impressed. Extremely fi ne. $50 1034* ISM: Supplement to LG 30/5/1961, p3980 - for Home Civil Service, The Most Honourable Order of the Bath, (CB) (Civil), neck Admiralty, to Edward John Clarence Wackley, machinist, Devonport. badge in silver gilt, hallmarked. In case of issue, extremely With copy of Gazette pages. fi ne. $400 1035* Medal of the Order of the British Empire, (Civil), (GVIR), 1039* with ladies brooch ribbon. Miss Jessie M.Owens. Impressed. China War Medal 1842. James Grahme (sic) 26th Regiment Uncirculated. Foot. Impressed. Edge knocks, very fi ne. $250 $750 99 \ 1040* Indian Mutiny Medal 1857-58, - clasp - Central India, with brooch bar suspender and this engraved, 'Watch And/Be Sober'.
    [Show full text]
  • What's in a Number
    What’s In A Number? The Personal Numbering System of the Australian Army by 2151240i The first thing a soldier generally learns, on the very first day of enlistment, is his or her personal number. Those readers with Army service (probably Navy and Air Force as well) will surely remember their first day of service as they, and everyone else around them, spent the day mumbling a string of digits to themselves as they strove to commit that magic number to memory. And woes betide the individual if that number was NOT committed to permanent memory by the end of the day. Readers will doubtless recall the various dodges utilised by those with a less than perfect memory in an effort to avoid the wrath of their instructors. Numbers would be written inside sleeve cuffs, inside the crown of the bush hat, on the back of the wrist, on the palm of the hand. Having your brew mug in your hand when pounced on by a predatory corporal intent on catching you out in the commission of that most unpardonable of military sins, not being able to remember your number, was always a life saver. Since your number was required to be written on your mug in permanent marker, in nice big digits, the mug was always good for a quick desperate glance! Relevance of Service Numbers The question that can legitimately be asked, of course, is what is the relevance of service numbers to military historians? Well, first of all, the service number is one way of positively identifying a particular soldier when carrying out research.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 of Well Rowed University: Melbourne University Boat Club
    Well Rowed University melbourne university boat club the first 150 years The front page and accompanying note to the reconstructed records of the Club 1859–70, completed by John Lang in July 1912 Judith Buckrich MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB INC . w e l l r o w e d u n i v e r s i t y University elite become leaders of the Club The committee bought a large blue and black diagonal striped fl ag, with MUBC in white lettering on it, and this was unfurled by the Lieutenant Governor, Sir John Madden, at the Club sheds on 30 March 1904. According to John Lang, this was the fi rst fl ag of this design ever fl own by a university club. The fl ag went missing and was thought (by John Lang) to have been stolen around Henley Regatta Day in 1910. Mysteriously, an unknown person left a brand new fl ag of exactly the same design at Lang’s offi ce on 12 chapter three August 1911.1 In the Club’s records Lang mused, ‘Was it conscience or a generous but anonymous donor?’. To his great surprise, the old fl ag was discovered in 1911, having been inadvertently rolled up with other Henley paraphernalia. To his even greater surprise, he then discovered the anonymous donor was none other than his wife, who was ‘induced The fabulous years until the to confess the gift owing to my telling her how the old fl ag had been found.’2 Sadly, there is no trace of either fl ag today.
    [Show full text]
  • The John Hall Rowing Scholarship
    MUBC MAY NEWSLETTER 2019 MUBC Committee Welcome to the May 2019 Issue of Elected October 2018 the MUBC Newsletter. Quite a lot has happened since our last Newsletter, so President Christian Ryan this is a bumper edition. It is the Club’s Vice President Minnie Cade plan to be able in the future to update Treasurer Chris Hargreaves you on the various doings at MUBC Secretary Greg Longden Captain Gary Butcher on an approximately quarterly basis. Vice Captain Sarah Ben-David Ordinary member Sandy Marshall Ordinary Member Edward Walmsley New Coaching and Admin Staff Ordinary Member Milla Marston Rowing seems to invite change and this last year has been no exception. Matt Ryan High Performance Coach Part Time Olympic Silver Medalist 2008 James Smith Women’s Development Full Time NSW Coach of the Year 2015 and Club Coach Michael Poulter Men’s Development Coach Part Time U23 World Championships 2013 Ben Board MUBC Academy Manager Part Time Youth Olympic Gold Medalist (UK) John Michelmore, Nick Stephenson and David England generously fill various coaching roles in an honourary capacity. Dan Wallace Operations Manger Full Time Virginia Lee Administrative Assistant Part Time Faith Anderson Finance Officer Part Time Future editions of the Newsletter will feature interviews with these important club officials. 1 \ MAY 2019 2019 Victorian State Championships MUBC saw great success at the 2019 Row- ing Victoria State Championships which took place on the first weekend of March at Nagambie. Beginning with the small boats races early in the day, our first success was seen with a win over Mercantile in a close race for the U23 Men’s pair, which consist- ed of Joe O’Connell and Edward Walms- ley.
    [Show full text]