Click on the title above and then click on the link below the picture to view the full magazine (pdf format).
Click on the title above and then click on the link below the picture to view the full magazine (pdf format).
Refer Murray Lobley's Episode 2 - History of Yallourn Soccer Club 1920s-1930s
Refer Murray Lobley's Episode 2 - History of Yallourn Soccer Club 1920s-1930s
THE HISTORY OF YALLOURN SOCCER CLUB
EPISODE 2 1920 - 1930
SOME "NEED TO KNOWS" CONCERNING HISTORICAL SOCCER IN VICTORIA
1. Competition Structure
Members of the YSC in front of the 'old' members' tin dressing sheds:
Back Row: Neville Gapes, Jim Richardson, Geoff Hall
2nd Back Row: Janet Walton, Lois Gust, Robyn Garden
2nd Row: Sandra Doxford, Lorraine Dupree, Margaret Wood
Front Row: Heather Stewart, Mary Hutchinson
Top Row: Erna Kimberley, Ray Garland, Doug Kimberley, Jimmy Fuller, Linton Planner, Geoff Atkinson, Stuart Delahay, Penny Bowler, Beverley Robinson, Martin Dolphin, Carol Ely, Greg McMaster, John Barnes, John Lambert. Bill Ley (Coach).
2nd Row: John Kimberley, Ken Gray, Ian James, Neil Ashmead, Kevin Brogan, Paul Hilditch, Val Humphries, Jill Kitney, Isabel Mc Laren, Jenny James, Julie Graham, Cheryl Pattle, Lois Gust, Gabby Sova, Lorraine Dupree, Otto Ford (Fook) {Coach}
Bottom Row: Sandra Vogel, Trevor Dolphin, John Vines, Marcia McDonald, Pauline Lock, Judy McDonald (partially hidden), Joan Ashmead, Penny Stitson, Suzanne Hilditch, Joan Vickery
Missed Marcia McDonald - she is between John Vines and Pauline Lock
Good photo, are you sure my sister Kay Bussell is not there....
The Club was established down on the Latrobe River in 1930. It was located on the road to the Town Water Supply Pump House. The site is still accessible today from the same road which starts opposite Yallourn W Power Station, however it has changed a lot since the early swimming days.
Lois Gust at work at the Yallourn Public Library.
Source: Yallourn Hostels - selecting a book in the library
THE YALLOURN PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Free Library Movement of Victoria was formed in 1937 and within a short space of time, the community of Yallourn had not only fully embraced the idea of ‘free loans’ (except on fictional titles) but had become the pace-setter in public library borrowings throughout the State.
