* SPZP-2000 Organizers

* 1958 Civil Engineering

* ငယ်စဉ် — သင်္ကြန်

* SF Bay Area Alumni Group ခေါင်းဆောင်

* ဆရာဦးအောင်ခင်၊ ဆရာAllen၊ ဒေါ်မူမူခင်

* ဆရာAllen၊ ဒေါက်တာစံလင်း

* ချစ်ဇနီး နဲ့ မြေး လေး ယောက်

* YTU Library အတွက် ဆရာ့ စာအုပ်များ လှူ

* SPZP-2000 Organizers

* 1958 Civil Engineering

* ငယ်စဉ် — သင်္ကြန်

* SF Bay Area Alumni Group ခေါင်းဆောင်

* ဆရာဦးအောင်ခင်၊ ဆရာAllen၊ ဒေါ်မူမူခင်

* ဆရာAllen၊ ဒေါက်တာစံလင်း

* ချစ်ဇနီး နဲ့ မြေး လေး ယောက်

* YTU Library အတွက် ဆရာ့ စာအုပ်များ လှူ











































































The students include Khin Maung U, Min Oo, Bernard Taylor, Than Htay and Win Maung.





Saya Beatson (currently Sayadaw) is the lone surviving saya of our times.
His former students include Kyaw Wynn, Nyunt Wai (Victor Nyunt), Khin Maung Zaw (Frank Gale), Myo Nyunt (Harry Kyaw), Nyan Taw (Dicky Taw), Kyaw Sein Hla and Than Win.

Kyaw Wynn gave a birthday soon kwyay at Shwe Ba Hta Min Saing to Sayadaw U Okkantha (Victor Chaw, Aung Chaw).
Aye Ngwe (Edwin Ngwe), Kyaw Wynn, Khin Maung Bo (Allan Saw Maung), Hla Min, Than Win, Aung Kyi (Arthur Kyi), Tin Tun and Khin Maung Zaw (Frank Gale) are former classmates of Sayadaw.


SPHS had

Seated (L to R) : Min Oo (2nd), Khin Maung U (1st), Myo San (3rd, GBNF)
Standing (L to R) : Hla Min (7th), Khin Maung Zaw (Frank, 17th), Nyunt Wai (Victor, 4th), Thein Wai (5th), Maung Maung Kyi (11th), Aung Thu Yein (Brownie, 13th, GBNF), Aung Kyaw Zaw (Johnny, 9th)
In 2018, Kyaw Win offered birthday soon kyway to Uzin Okkantha (Victor, Aung Chaw) and treated his former classmates (some of whom have not seen each other for a long time).
Kyaw Win (EE) and Maung Maung Kyi (B, Dip Ing in ChE, Wales, UK) rowed on the bow side of our Novice crew. Willie Soe Mg (BDS, GBNF) and I rowed on the stroke side. Myint Thein (SPHS 62, B.Com 66) was our cox.




Sir Arthur Eggar founded Rangoon University Boat Club (RUBC) and served as the Life President.
In the 50’s, he wrote his biography for the Guardian Magazine in three installments.
Several old Crocs donated to reprint Sir Arthur Eggar’s biography in time for the 90th Anniversary of the Founding of RUBC.
The donors include
The biography was printed along with the Commemorative Issue for the 90th Anniversary of the founding of RUBC. I served as Contributing Editor for the Commemorative Issue. I wrote three articles and Preludes for all the sections.
On the first trip, Sir Arthur came to Burma and served as a Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Rangoon.
He returned to the UK. After becoming a lawyer and serving in the Middle East, Sir Arthur returned to Burma as a Law Advisor to the Burmese Government and as Professor of Law.
He founded Rangoon University Boat Club (RUBC) in 1923. He pledged a third of his salary (as Professor of Law at Rangoon University) for use by RUBC. He was elected as Life President of RUBC.
He donated a Pewter Trophy to be presented to the winner of the Senior Novices event.
Sir Arthur rowed at Cambridge University. He is credited for proposing the Egg-Bairn rowing style.
He wrote his biography for the monthly Guardian Magazine (in three installments).
In 2013, U Tin Htoon, U Myo Myint, U Htaik San and team compiled a Commemorative Issue to celebrate the 90th Anniversary of the founding of RUBC.
I was a Contributing Editor for the Issue. I wrote Preludes for each section. I also wrote three articles.
In addition, U Tin Htoon invited selected Old Members (mostly RUBC Gold and some Past Captains) to contribute to the re-printing and distribution of Sir Arthur’s autobiography. The intended audience include present and past members of RUBC, and also teachers, students and practitioners of Law.
Saya U Tin Htut, U Tin Htoon, Dr. Thein Htut, Dr. Tin Wa, Dr. Donald Chan, U Myo Myint, U Hla Min, U Thura Thant Zin, U Htaik San (Henry), and Daw Joe Phyu responded.
RUBC repaid the metta and cetana of Sir Arthur Eggar by displaying his Bronze Bust on the Club Promontory.
Sadly, during the Adhamma Era, the Bronze Bust of Sir Arthur Eggar disappeared from the Club Promontory.
There are at least two Rowing songs. The one printed at the back of the Agenda for the RUBC Regattas is as follows.
Pull long and steady bows
Strange though it may seen
The hardest stroke won’t send the boat
The swiftest down the stream.
If you want to keep the boat afloat
And brave life’s stormy weather
You must not put your oar too deep
But always “Pull together“.

DEC (Digital Equipment Corporation) produced PDP and VAX.

Khin Maung Zaw wrote :
It’s kind of sad that DEC failed to keep up with their lead beyond PDP.
I don’t know why Ken Olsen was pushed out, my limited understanding was that he was not high on Unix (he had been attributed to calling Unix a ‘snake oil’), for some reason his attempts to push VAX/VMS didn’t take off as he might have liked. I’ve read it somewhere that he didn’t get much support within DEC on the VAX/VMS endeavor.
At the time, there was a talented group of DEC engineers in Seattle area (across the lake from Seattle, matter of fact we here called East Side – Bellevue/Redmond). If I recall correctly, the first Microsoft Data Center at Canyon Park, several miles north of Redmond, was ran by DEC folks in the late 80s, early 90s.
A brilliant OS architect, Dave Cutler, part of a triumvirate led DEC’s Star project, a virtual 32-bit extension on PDP 11/70. Star and its cousin Starlet became precursor to VAX/VMS among others. The triumvirate were working at the DECWEST facilities in Bellevue, next to the city of Redmond.
Around late 1980s, some events – of which I’m no clue whatsoever, Canyon Park Data Center staff as well as many of the DECWEST team became part of Microsoft.
As the saying goes, “The Rest Is History”. Dave Cutler and his team led the development of Windows NT, New Technology” and beyond. Some folks attributed Billg who manged to extract most of the DEC VAX team into MSFT.
[A titbit on VAX and NT] Mark Russinovich, received his PhD from Carnegie Mellon in 1994, wrote series of articles in the Windows magazine, comparing the deep down internals of vms and NT. He even discovered the names of the internal variables have the identical names between them.
He co-founded a company called “Winternals”, developed a set of Windows tools which quickly became a Swiss knifes for every Windows engineers. Needless to say, Microsoft bought his company, the tools became part of Windows. Mark became Technical Fellow, and now he is the CTO of Azure.


