“Life is a gift, and it offers us the privilege, opportunity, and responsibility to give something back by becoming more.”
Tony Robbins
Our Vision
BGS aspires to be the best school for boys in Australia.
Our Purpose
BGS educates boys within an innovative learning culture that nurtures their intellectual, physical, and emotional wellbeing to become global citizens who contribute to their communities.
Our Values
• Learning • Leadership
• Endeavour • Respect
• Community
Our Motto
nil sine labore nothing without work
Message from Anthony Micallef
Welcome to the 2024 Impact Report.
As we reflect on another year of growth and achievement at Brisbane Grammar School, I am filled with a profound sense of gratitude for the unwavering support and generosity of our remarkable community.
2024 signified the start of a new era for BGS, marking the completion of the three key infrastructure projects – the STEAM Precinct, the Middle School Library and staffroom, and the Heritage Precinct.
Following a tremendous five-year capital campaign, the first year of life in the STEAM Precinct’s world-class facilities have already fostered incredible growth and unrivalled opportunities for students and staff alike. The addition of an interactive Heritage Precinct on campus has beautifully preserved the 157-year history of Brisbane Grammar School, making it a tangible learning experience for current and
future generations.
With confidence I can say that the engagement and enthusiasm emanating from within the walls of these new facilities is palpable and can be largely attributed to your confidence in our vision. I express my deepest appreciation to the entire BGS community for making these visions reality.
Additionally, the sensational outcome of our fourth annual Giving Day augmented our bursary program and enabled the School to commence the development of the Sports Science Centre.
Supplementing these outcomes, students raised $105,837 for charitable causes and delivered countless hours of practical assistance to more than 15 Public Purpose initiatives throughout the year.
Please join me in recognising the lasting efforts of the 2024 Betty Howell Award recipients, the unwavering dedication of our parent volunteers,
and the commitment of our Great Hall Society and those whom have bequeathed. Let us also put the spotlight on Old Boys Jack Greig and Toby Buckley who have used their experience at BGS to give back to others.
Your dedication to Brisbane Grammar School, in all its forms, is what ensures that we continue to make an impact in the lives of our students and our community. Thank you.
Sincerely,
Anthony Micallef Headmaster
Headmaster
Message from Lou Gardiner
Director of Advancement
It is a privilege to share with you the 2024 Impact Report which highlights the culmination of the STEAM Precinct Capital Campaign. This milestone represents not only the remarkable achievements of our entire school community, but also the exciting future that has been enabled for students now, and for the future.
My name is Lou, and I joined Brisbane Grammar School in January 2025, following three enriching years with the Great Barrier Reef Foundation. Prior to that, I spent 20 years in various sectors of the sports industry, including Queensland Rugby Union, Queensland Rugby League, and nearly 13 years working internationally on major sporting events including five Olympic Games, Rugby World Cups and the Football World Cup.
Throughout my career, I have been deeply passionate about fostering success, driving progress, and most importantly, building
meaningful connections within the community. I am particularly excited about championing the invaluable contribution of volunteering.
The gift of time, talent and commitment from our volunteers is central to the vibrancy and success of the Brisbane Grammar community.
I am committed to ensuring that this spirit of generosity continues to inspire the next generation, as we work together to support our students and enrich their experience.
The opportunity to collaborate with the exceptional team at Brisbane Grammar School— alongside the dedicated members of the P&F, P&F Auxiliary, BGSOBA, SLT, and the Board—is an immense honour. Together, we will continue to shape opportunities that ensure ever-improving buildings and facilities and enriching experiences, whether through teaching and learning, wellbeing or cocurricular activities. I look forward to playing my role in aiding our students toward innovation
and growth, empowering them to embrace opportunities that will secure a bright and impactful future.
As we move forward, I am particularly focused on supporting a fundraising program that ensures all students have access to the incredible experiences Brisbane Grammar offers. I am a believer that education should be inclusive, transformative and empowering, and I am committed to this vision.
I look forward to engaging with all members of the Brisbane Grammar community as we work together to continue building a thriving environment that supports our students in their pursuit of excellence and contributes to Brisbane Grammar’s vision of being the best school for boys in Australia.
Warm regards, Lou Gardiner
“The leaders of the future will need to collaborate and communicate and think critically and creatively. It is these skills that will enable our graduates to adapt to the changing professional landscape and prepare them for jobs that don’t yet exist.”
Anthony Micallef
A Year of STEAM
from Ideas to Impact
In one of our most defining moments of community and innovation, Foundation Day 2024 marked the official unveiling of the BGS STEAM Precinct.
Nearly a year later, this cutting-edge facility has become the heartbeat of inquiry, discovery and collaboration, providing students with unparalleled opportunities to engage with STEAM in authentic, future-focused ways.
As BGS prepares students for an increasingly complex and technology-driven world, STEAMrelated clubs and academic programs have witnessed record participation.
Programs such as STEM 1 Racing, Sports Science, Grammar Robotics, and Forensic Science Simulations have cultivated advanced problemsolving, computational thinking, and engineering design skills. The Innovation Summits, STEAM Tank, and BGS Ventures continue to inspire students to develop entrepreneurial mindsets, ingenuity, and real-world application of STEAM disciplines.
The impact of the Precinct is already tangible, with students excelling in global benchmarking assessments and competing in prestigious STEAM competitions, including the Australian Schools Cyber Challenge, the National First Tech
Challenge, and Future Anything. BGS students’ PISA performance in mathematics and science places them among the top 5% internationally, reinforcing the strength of our STEAM education model.
Beyond student learning, the STEAM Atrium has become a hub for teacher professional development and industry engagement, hosting local, national and international learning
opportunities that extend beyond our school community. This transformation would not have been possible without the generous support of our donors.
Your investment in STEAM education at Brisbane Grammar School has shaped a new era of excellence, ensuring that BGS students are equipped with the skills, knowledge and mindset to lead in an ever-evolving world. To watch the STEAM video
The Heritage Precinct
Preserving our History as
we
craft the Future
A highly anticipated BGS monument, the BGS Heritage Precinct was unveiled at an official opening event in July 2024.
Welcoming an array of special guests including former Headmasters, Old Boys, teachers, trustees, parents and friends, and school archivists, the doors to our past were opened with a great sense of pride.
The Heritage Precinct is an interactive and immersive learning space, designed for both students and community to form connections
with the Brisbane Grammar School story.
Comprising a Reading and Research Room, School Museum and Archives Preparation Room, the spaces are a spectacle of their own, having been restored as close as possible to their 1925 condition.
Among the extensive list of historical artefacts are the original fireplace, the School Registers, as well as the ‘Our Place’ Indigenous map and essay.
“The map and essay are some of the most important assets of the room, recognising that
the history of the land goes back way beyond BGS and is absolutely imperative to acknowledge. It is a really special addition.” Chris Price (current School Historian and Archivist)
Collectively, the pieces of this exhibit weave an extensive homage to the hard work and dedication that continue to form the future of Brisbane.
For any enquiries relating to the Heritage Precinct please contact chris.price@brisbanegrammar.com
“You can’t quite comprehend just how profoundly the School has contributed to the development of the greater city of Brisbane until you see it all come together like this.”
Pamela Barnett - former Brisbane Grammar School Archivist
Bequests and the Great Hall Society
Generations of Brisbane Grammar School students have benefited from enduring generosity and the commitment of individuals who have chosen to bequeath gifts to the School. Bequests and gifts in Wills create a legacy that have the power to transform the future of a young man. These contributions are vital in ensuring we continue to nurture boys into men of integrity and character. Through bequests, we are able to fund bursaries, opening doors for students from all financial backgrounds to experience the exceptional Brisbane Grammar School education.
A gift in a Will or bequest is a profound way to express gratitude, honour a loved one, recognise a valued member of staff, invest in the future, or make a BGS education accessible to those who might otherwise be unable to afford it. Bequests can take various forms, such as a share of an estate, cash, personal items, or real estate. These gifts can also support the enhancement and development of our facilities, ensuring that every boy has access to the resources and environments necessary for them to excel in all their endeavours. Whether your bequest
provides academic opportunities or contributes to the development of new buildings, your generosity will stand as a lasting testament to your commitment to BGS. Those who choose to leave a bequest to Brisbane Grammar School are recognised as esteemed members of the Great Hall Society.
The Great Hall Society honours and celebrates the generosity of individuals who have made a bequest to the School, both during and after their lifetime. On behalf of Brisbane Grammar School, we thank you for your commitment, your trust, and for leaving a meaningful gift that will allow our School to flourish for generations to come. Every generation leaves a legacy for the next. To have a confidential discussion on leaving a gift in your will, at any stage, please contact Lou Gardiner at lou.gardiner@brisbanegrammar.com.
“I believe it is crucial that Brisbane Grammar School is identified as providing educational opportunities across the socio-economic spectrum. I hope this donation will go some way towards achieving this balance.”
Anonymous BGS Donor, 2025
“Volunteering provides a sense of belonging, purpose and personal reward whilst contributing to the community and supporting its needs.”
Nicola Rahman – BGS parent volunteer
Strength in Numbers
Volunteering is a powerful way to make a meaningful impact, and at Brisbane Grammar School, we are fortunate to have passionate and dedicated volunteers who contribute in countless ways.
From supporting the Tuckshop and Grammar Shop to helping organise events and showing up with supporter groups on weekends, all of our volunteers play a vital role in the School’s daily life. These efforts help maintain a supportive, vibrant community where everyone is valued and connected.
Many of our volunteers are fuelled by the desire to give back, whether showing gratitude for the opportunities their children have received or simply wanting to make the School better for future generations.
The spirit of volunteerism also fosters deeper connections among people who share similar values, forging a strong support network that lasts beyond the school years. This immense sense of community is what makes Brisbane Grammar more than just a school.
“Volunteering provides a sense of belonging, purpose and personal reward whilst contributing to the community and supporting its needs.” Nicola – BGS parent volunteer.
Nicola Rahman was a 2024 Betty Howell Award recipient, recognised for her exceptional contributions to the BGS community. Throughout her time as a BGS parent, Nicola devoted many hours to the School, pursuing positions like Art Support Group President, Vice President of the P&F Executive Committee, Cohort Parent Representative, Sailing Support Group Volunteer Coordinator and Willow Club Year Level Parent Representative, among many others.
Each year, we proudly celebrate the winners of the Betty Howell Awards, which honour individuals who have made exceptional contributions to the School. The awards are named after Mrs. Joan Elizabeth “Betty” Howell, a volunteer who dedicated over 25 years to Brisbane Grammar. Betty was the honorary Godmother of BGS volunteers and a beloved figure in the community. She was known for her warmth and dedication to events such as Foundation Day, Speech Night and Open Day.
Headmaster Anthony Micallef often refers to Bill Clinton’s quote, “Volunteerism is an act of heroism on a grand scale. It matters profoundly. It does more than help people beat the odds; it changes the odds.” This sentiment perfectly encapsulates the spirit of the Betty Howell Awards and the significant impact volunteering
“I really enjoy connecting with lots of people throughout the School and it’s lovely to be able to give back.”
Tracey Graham - BGS parent volunteer
has on the School community.
These individuals have gone above and beyond in supporting BGS, embodying the spirit of generosity, leadership and care. Their efforts inspire others to engage in volunteerism, ensuring the legacy of giving continues.
At Brisbane Grammar, we are deeply grateful for the volunteers who strengthen our community. Whether contributing a few hours or many, your efforts create an environment where students thrive and everyone feels connected to something larger than themselves.
5. David Weightman and Berthine Ommensen
6. Holly Kenny
1. Nicola Rahman 2. Mark and Jill Johnston 3. Jonte and Rebecca Lowe 4. Leanne Stamatellos
The 2024 Betty Howell Award recipients
The Gift of Giving
In November 2024, as part of the P&F Auxiliary’s annual Thank You function, the STEAM Café was renamed in honour of the wonderful Maud Carson-Cooling.
Maud, wife to BGS Old Boy and former Headmaster George Carson-Cooling, dedicated
12 extraordinary years (1935-47) to nurturing boys and fostering community. Her enduring commitment to student wellbeing and her generous support of students' daily life laid the foundation for the values of volunteerism we hold high today.
On 4 June 2024, Brisbane Grammar School hosted its annual Giving Day, a day dedicated to advancing our vision of excellence and inclusivity.
We are delighted and deeply grateful to share that, thanks to the incredible generosity of our community, we successfully raised an outstanding $509,592 throughout Giving Day 2024. These funds will play a vital role in supporting the development of the Sports Science Laboratory and expanding our Bursary Fund, making a lasting impact on the lives of the students we serve.
A notable feature of Giving Day 2024 was the acquisition of a further 72 sponsored glass bricks, bringing the total to almost 200. These bricks, bearing the names of each of the benefactors, have since been installed in front of Maud’s Cafe.
Additionally, we recognise the benevolence of the 12 Sports Laboratory naming opportunity donors, whose names are now proudly on display in the new Sports Science Lab, ahead of its expected completion in late 2025. The generosity of our donors and their commitment to enhancing the educational experience at Brisbane Grammar School does not go unnoticed, and by immortalising their names we are reminded each day that progress
is achievable when we come together as a collective.
We extend our deepest gratitude to all those who contributed to this remarkable successour donors, volunteers and the wider Brisbane Grammar community. Your support ensures a
Giving Day 2024 Total Raised
progressive, inclusive and dynamic environment for future generations of students.
Giving Day in 2025 will be held on Tuesday 12 August, and will raise much needed funds for the BGS bursary program and the Sports Science Centre.
$509,592
Artists impression: BGS Sports Science Strength and Conditioning Facility
Students Making a Difference
The School’s student-driven impact projects, the Respect Group and Public Purpose programs, had another inspirational year in 2024.
Empathy again drew hundreds of students together to make a difference, devoting their spare time to delivering 15 extraordinary compassion projects. Aided by various enthusiastic staff members and parents, they made an indelible mark in the School community, with impact extending far beyond.
Student service is often realised through a combination of practical and philanthropic endeavours, and here are just a few to remember.
Providing Practical Assistance to Families in Need with RizeUp
The Respect Group students and staff partnered with domestic and family violence not-for-profit RizeUp to equip a home with essentials to assist a fleeing family in need. From building beds to filling an empty pantry, students prosper in hands-on opportunities like these that have a profound impact on the community.
To watch the RizeUp video
$5,441
$7,119
Many Hands Make Light Work
Other philanthropy projects included making hundreds of sandwiches for Eat Up Australia donating 83 non-perishable food hampers to St Vincent de Paul,
assembling 30+ bags of personalised essentials for Hope in a Suitcase, and lending countless hours to reading clubs, homework clubs and tutoring.
Advocating for Equitable Education
“I believe deeply in equity in education”
Jack Greig ‘07
Education shapes futures and provides the foundations for personal and professional growth. For Old Boy Jack Greig ‘07, his journey was influenced by lessons from the football field and his evolving career in education.
Reflecting on his time at BGS, one of the most influential aspects of his experience was the sports program - particularly football. Jack had the privilege of being coached by Mark Brusasco, a former Socceroo and long-serving Deputy Headmaster at the School.
Under Mark’s mentorship, Jack thrived, and his passion for football flourished. He went on to be part of the First XI team for three years, serving as Captain in his final year. The team’s success— winning the premiership in both years 11 and 12— was a defining achievement of his school years.
However, the lessons Jack learned from football extended far beyond the sport itself. “It taught me about teamwork and the importance of sacrificing for the collective good,” Jack recalls.
After graduating in 2007, Jack began a Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Queensland. Struggling in his first year due to a lack of passion and direction, he switched paths after working for Public Outreach, where he fundraised for causes like Amnesty International
“It’s about shaping the future through compassion, equity, and a deep understanding of the diverse world around us.”
and the Heart Foundation. This experience ignited his interest in social justice, leading him to study International Relations and Public Policy, ultimately setting him on a career path in public service.
After several years in government and inspired by his volunteering with youth through Rotary International, Jack made the switch to teaching, for his work to have more impact. Jack went on to join Teach for Australia in Melbourne and studied his master’s while teaching.
It was his placement at a school in Thomastown, Melbourne, that marked a turning point. Working with students from refugee and asylum seeker backgrounds, Jack found his passion for education. “I really loved teaching English as an Additional Language (EAL) classes and helping these young people integrate into their new environment. It gave me a sense of purpose that I had been missing,” he explains.
Since then, Jack’s career has been dedicated to supporting young people through education, fostering an environment where students feel seen, supported and valued. “A sense of safety and knowing that adults care about your needs at school can make a big difference to learning,” he says. He has witnessed firsthand how small but crucial elements like having access to music or physical education programs can keep students engaged and motivated.
“I believe deeply in equity in education,” Jack asserts. “Not everyone has the privilege of attending a school like Brisbane Grammar, but even in schools with fewer resources, we can still make a significant impact by ensuring that every student has access to the tools they need to succeed.”
As Jack’s career continues to evolve, he remains committed to advocating for a more
inclusive and supportive educational system. Whether it’s teaching in classrooms, working with young people in diverse communities, or mentoring educators, Jack’s passion for education shines through. His story is a testament to the power of purpose-driven work and the positive impact teachers can have on shaping the lives of others.
Looking ahead, Jack is excited for what the future holds, especially with his wife, Theresa, and soon-to-be-born child. “I’m looking forward to taking my child to the communities I’ve worked in. These places have become part of me, and I feel a responsibility to advocate for their voices to be heard,” he says.
Jack’s journey reminds us all that education is not just about textbooks and exams; it’s about shaping the future through compassion, equity, and a deep understanding of the diverse world around us. As he continues to impact lives, Jack Greig’s story is a powerful example of the importance of purpose and passion in the world of education.
The Impact of a Bursary
A Brisbane Grammar bursary can be a lifechanging opportunity, paving the way for a future of purpose and contribution. We know that men of good character come from all backgrounds - which is why our Bursary program is a cornerstone of the School’s history and vibrant community. The Bursary Program ensures talented students with a passion for learning have access to exceptional academic and cocurricular opportunities.
The Bursary Program is only possible through the support of our generous donors, who embody our rich culture of giving and contribution. We thank our community for supporting boys to receive the gift of education, and sharing our vision for holistic education.
From Bonny Hills to Brisbane Grammar School
Imagine growing up in the small coastal town of Bonny Hills, New South Wales, where the rhythm of life is set by the waves and the warmth of family. This is the world that Old Boy Toby Buckley ‘23 once called home.
Bonny Hills offered Toby the perfect backdrop for childhood adventures - surfing, swimming and close-knit family moments. However, as much as this idyllic lifestyle shaped his early years, it also highlighted the limitations of access to educational opportunities.
Toby Buckley volunteering at a Trauma Hospital in IIoilo, Phllipines.
“It was a vote of confidence that helped me believe in myself and my future.”
the School gates in the first place. Without it, his dreams would have remained out of reach.
“The bursary was life-changing,” Toby says. “It not only provided financial support, but it also gave me confidence. To know that others believed in my potential—particularly Headmaster Anthony Micallef—was incredibly motivating. It was a vote of confidence that helped me believe in myself and my future.”
healthcare more accessible, compassionate and human.
“At the end of a tough day, it’s often the small moments of connection with patients that make the difference,” he explains. “When I can reassure a patient or help them understand their treatment plan, I know I’m making a difference.”
Toby’s story is a testament to the transformative power of bursary support.
Doctor Toby Buckley, Bursary Recipient
At 15, Toby’s teachers at Bonny Hills saw his potential and proposed he seek a more challenging education. After conducting the research himself, Toby discovered Brisbane Grammar School and bravely called the School himself to see what support was available. That call changed the trajectory of Toby’s life.
Moving from Bonny Hills to Brisbane in 2016 as a boarder was both exhilarating and daunting. The transition from a small coastal community to a large metropolitan school known for its academic culture, co-curricular activities and high expectations was a leap into the unknown, but it was nothing short of transformative.
It wasn’t just the classroom that challenged him; it was the very nature of life at Grammar. Boarding meant learning independence and resilience, building a new sense of confidence, and discovering that there was a new definition for ‘community’.
Toby reflects, “The experience at Brisbane Grammar School broadened my perspective and prepared me well for life beyond school.”
While this newfound abundance of academic and personal development opportunities will always be cherished, Toby appreciates that it was the bursary that enabled him to walk through
Toby’s journey at Brisbane Grammar School was enriched by the teachers who saw his future and encouraged him to push beyond his limits. His Science and Mathematics teachers nurtured an interest in medicine, while his English and Social Sciences teachers showed him the beauty of human nature and the power of communication. This combination sparked his passion for medicine - a field where empathy and understanding are just as important as scientific knowledge.
His involvement in sports and leadership roles had also helped him develop an appreciation for the teamwork and resilience essential in the medical field. Toby learned early in his university studies that medicine is not just about science, but also about people. It’s about connecting with individuals, understanding their struggles, and offering compassionate care.
This groundwork proved invaluable as Toby navigated the demands of a medical degree at the University of Queensland, and more recently, making a difference in the lives of his patients as a Junior Doctor in Brisbane.
Receiving a bursary didn’t merely change Toby’s educational journey - it fuelled his passion to give back. Having experienced firsthand the barriers that individuals from rural and disadvantaged backgrounds face when accessing healthcare, Toby is driven by the desire to make
Brisbane Grammar School’s bursary program has the capacity to change lives, helping to cultivate future leaders and changemakers, and in the bigger picture, a better society.
To families considering a bursary, Toby’s message is clear: “I would strongly encourage you to apply. A bursary is an investment in your future. Brisbane Grammar offers an environment where you can thrive academically, physically and personally. It’s a life-changing opportunity that opens doors you never thought possible.”
Advancement at Brisbane Grammar School
Brisbane Grammar School’s philanthropic priorities reflect its resolute commitment to creating a legacy of excellence and opportunity for all students. At the heart of these priorities lies a deep dedication to enriching the lives of those who may not have had the chance to experience a world-class education, thereby creating a diverse and vibrant community.
Through strategic investments and generous contributions, we hope to ensure that future generations of students benefit from the growth, curiosity and achievement nurtured at BGS - both academically and personally.
Academic and Boarding Bursaries
At Brisbane Grammar School, we understand that every student deserves the chance to reach their full potential, regardless of their financial background. Through the generous support of our donors, the School offers life-changing Academic and Boarding Bursaries to students from all walks of life, who might otherwise be unable to experience a Brisbane Grammar School education. The funds for these bursaries are thoughtfully managed in a dedicated corpus, ensuring the sustainability of these vital initiatives, and our goal remains to provide 10% of our students with some form of bursarial support.
Buildings and Facilities Funds
Brisbane Grammar School is committed to continuously improving its physical environment to ensure that students have access to the tools, technologies and collaborative spaces they need to thrive in a rapidly changing world.
While the traditional classroom still holds an important place, we recognise the need to evolve
and offer inspiring, practical and purpose-built facilities for students to grow both intellectually and personally.
The School has been able to maintain its commitment to advancing our educational offering through continued trust and investment, with visionary projects like the STEAM Precinct now inspiring students to be thought leaders in fields not yet created.
The next step in our holistic development journey will see the completion of the Sports Science Laboratory that is currently under development, and a world-class Sports Science Strength and Conditioning Gym at the Indoor Sports Centre (ISC) to follow. These exciting new additions will reveal a new world of possibilities in sports and health sciences, and beyond.
We also look forward to celebrating 50 years of Pepperina Hill in 2026, and as part of this milestone we plan to enhance accommodation facilities, ensuring a safe, comfortable and supportive environment for future Outdoor Education students.
Contributions to the School’s Building Fund directly impact the development of infrastructure, ensuring that Brisbane Grammar School remains at the forefront of educational excellence.
Library Fund
The Brisbane Grammar School Libraries are more than just a space for books, they are the heart of our scholastic community. The Library Fund ensures BGS students have access to the resources, guidance and tools they need to navigate a rapidly evolving digital landscape. In an age where technology advances at an exponential rate, libraries play a critical role in developing key skills such as information literacy, critical thinking and research proficiency - skills that are vital for both academic success and lifelong learning.
With your support, we can expand the Library Fund and fortify a vibrant literary future for BGS. The Library Fund facilitates access to cuttingedge technology, up-to-date research materials, and a wide range of resources that prepare our students for success.
At Brisbane Grammar School, every donation and act of support helps us shape a brighter future for our students. By contributing to our Bursaries, Building, Facility or Library Funds, you are continuing our legacy of excellence and creating opportunities for students to make a lasting impact on the world.
BGS Deductible Gift Recipient Fund Review
The School has three funds with Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status: the Building Fund, the Bursary Fund and the Library Fund.
The Rules for Deductible Gift Recipient Funds
Investment Overview
BGS Funds Review
(25 September 2018) and the BGS Bursary Fund Investment Strategy (6 December 2018) prescribe the governance obligations of the Finance, Risk and Audit Committee for funds held and invested in the School’s DGR Funds.
The objective of the BGS Bursary Fund is to generate sufficient earnings from its corpus base to fund needs-based bursaries, without eroding said corpus, or requiring financial subsidy from the operating cash flow of the School.
At 31 December 2024, the combined funds of the School’s DGR Funds were invested in the Queensland Investment Corporation (‘QIC’) Long Term Diversified Fund, ANZ Bank (for immediate-needs liquidity) and shares as follows:
Core Investment Profile 31 December 2024
($’000) QIC Long Term Diversified Fund Strategic Asset Allocation
Alternative assets comprises direct real estate, direct infrastructure, private debt, private equity, insurance-linked securities and liquid managed funds.
QIC Long Term Diversified Fund Performance
QIC Long Term Diversified Fund (‘QIC Fund’) performance is summarised as follows:
• Positive average earnings of 6.02% for the three years ended 31 December 2024.
• Positive average earnings of 6.46% for the five years ended 31 December 2024.
• Positive average earnings of 6.97% for the 10 years ended 31 December 2024.
The QIC Fund seeks to achieve an investment return of the Bloomberg AusBond Bank Bill Index + 3% p.a after expenses but before QIC management fees and tax over rolling five-year periods. The QIC Fund is classified as a medium product risk, reflecting an expectation that the distribution of possible annual returns has a standard deviation of between 5-10%.
Investments in Shares
At 31 December 2024, the Building Fund held investements in donated shares with a market value of $66,500
Application of Funds
Lifetime Giving
We recognise donors who have supported the School throughout their lifetime. We celebrate individuals who have contributed to the history of Brisbane Grammar School.
Over $500,000
Anonymous
BGS P&F Auxiliary
Bob Bryan AM
Tim and Elaine Crommelin
Simon Fenwick
Matthew McLennan
Sir John Pidgeon*
Howard and Hilary Stack
Stack Family Foundation
Tom Strachan* (Strachan Family)
Over $100,000
David and Sandi Abernethy
Anonymous
BGS Art Support Group
Stephen Bizzell
John Blaiklock*
Andrew Brice
Bill and Valda* Byth
Allan and Lyn Davies
Dalara Foundation
Ian Dickinson AM and Margaret Dickinson
Daryl Holmes OBE
Lesley Huxley AM, Nicholas
Heath and Betty Heath
Rob and Catriona Labrom
Arthur Liu
Ken MacDonald AM and Marian Gibney
David Malouf AO
Nick Mather
Doug Moffett*
Chris and Di Morton
John Nguyen and Joyce Ho
David Perel
Matthew Peters and Juanita
Pappalardo
Bruce Roberts*
Wayne Romer and Rachel Uhlmann
Chris and Wendy Smith
John Story AO and Georgina
Story
Peter Thompson
Norman and Iris Vanstone
Richard Vanstone
Chris and Linda Vella
David Weedon AO
Mac and Lucy Woolcock
Over $50,000
Australia and New Zealand Bank
BGS Normanby Blues
Wren Bligh
Laurel Bright
Angus Campbell and Belinda
Mellen
Athol Crawford*
Bruce and Anna Davidson
Andrew and Asako Hay
Eric and Sarina Lau
James Lin and Judy Wu
David and Marlene Little
Geoffrey and Jan Moles
Frazer and Rachel Moss
Shaun Munday and Allison McKelvie
Warwick* and Anne* Power
Rob and Bec Pullar
Phil and Holly Richardson
John and Ingrid Rorke
Sudarshan and Surinder Saini
Bob and Belinda Sharpless
Will and Louise Siganto
The Siganto Foundation
Richard and Adele Theile
Henry Thorburn
Rod Thorburn
Thorburn Trust
Ben Thynne
Doris Townsend*
Norman Traves*
Geoff and Diane Voller
Keith Woollam*
Matt Yang
Over $25,000
Anonymous
Jonathan and Yvette Askew
Paul Barrett
Belinda Barrett
*Deceased
BGS Old Boys Association
Dan and Naomi Chambers
Albert and Nancy Chung
Geoff and Shirley Clarke
Graham Davies AM
Clyde and Ada Dunlop
John Fenwick AM and Marye Fenwick
Janine Griffiths
David Hewitt
Brian Hirschfeld
Ross and Kylie Hirst
Ian and Johanna Hodgetts
Duk Hong and Gyoung Mi Kim
Andrew Jenkins*
Alan Jones AO
Kua Family
Bruce Lawford and Sue Shadforth
David and Loraine McLaren
Anthony and Susan Micallef
Walter Monz*
Morgans
Jamie and Louise Pherous
David and Christine Purvis
Donald Radford*
David and Gillian Ritchie
Neville Sandford and Patricia Matthews
Brian Short and Pauline HarveyShort AM
John Siemon
Peter and Caroline Steadman
Rodney Taylor*
Thyne Reid Foundation
Francis Tomlinson and Beverley
Rowbotham AO
Warren Traves
Graham and Judy Turner
Stuart Voller
Scott Wharton and Marina-Portia
Anthony
Anthony Yap and Hanh Luu
Great Hall Society
The Great Hall Society was established in 1997 to honour those who have remembered Brisbane Grammar School in their Will.
Anonymous*
Peter Armstrong
Ralph Beckingham OAM*
John Blaiklock *
Bob Bryan AM
Ian Carver *
Lawrence Casey
Ronald Clarkson
John Cotterell
John Cranley
Tim Crommelin
Jack Farr *
Barbara Fielding
Stuart Grassie
Arthur Harris *
Jacob Hardy
Peter Heywood
John Hoare
Peter Jempson*
John Knott
John Leslie AO*
Ronald Lindner
David Little
Stephen Lonie *
Chris Lovelock *
Ken MacDonald AM
David Malouf AO
Donald Matheson *
Graham McBryde
Stan Mellick OAM ED *
Doug Moffett *
Bruce Paulsen*
John Pearn AO RFD
Tim Porter
Donald Radford *
Bruce Roberts *
Howard Stack
Geoff Stevenson
Phip Stewart
John Story AO
Neil Summerson AM
Rod Thorburn
Henry Thorburn
Grenville Thynne
Doris Townsend *
Norman Traves *
Katherine Trent
Jim Truesdale
Geoff Voller
Ian Whittle *
Ronald Wyllie *
*Deceased
Building Fund
We recognise donors who have taken a lead in donating to the STEAM Precinct, and those who have helped provide our boarding students with contemporary accommodation and facilities.
STEAM Donors
Anonymous
Keith and Kerry Adam
Junying Ai and Jun Wei
Don Aitchison
Jason Aitchison and Melanie Stutsel
Seia and Rochelle Akhavan
Jamil Alayan and Jewly
Sandroussi
Steve Allan
Wayne Allport
Mark Anderson and Catherine Tichbon
Richard Anderson OAM
Ross Anderson
Megan Andrews
Michael Angelini
Michael and Geetu Anthonisz
Andrew Arkell
Damien Armenis
Alan Arnold
John Arvier OAM and Louise Arvier
Jonathan and Yvette Askew
David and Anna Bade
Peter Bailey
Barry and Jane Baker
Chandeep Bakshi
Andrew and Margie Bale
Misbayanti Bandia
Daryl and Nina Barlow
Michael and Marg Batchelor
Clive Bateman
Phil and Leigh Baxter
Anthony Beal
Robert Beaney
Inma Beaumont
Peter and Cathy Beckingsale
Daniel Beebe
Alasdair and Rebecca Begley
Jason Beikoff
Justin Beirne
Rod Bellamy
Sean Bemrose
Jody Bendell
Kerrie Benham
Lee Benjamin
Nandan and Suruchi Bhende
Siobhan Bickle
Paolo Biscaro and Sam Bilyk
Stephen and Karyn Bizzell
Alastair Black and Sally Chai
Claire Blake
Christopher and Elspeth Blenkin
Wren Bligh
Matt Bolam
Andrew and Karen Bond
John Boo and Jenny Terrado
Rod Borrowdale
Alan and Amanda Brand
Will Brice
Paul and Joelle Brittain
Derek and Felicity Broadley
Marcus Bromet
Mark Brooke
Reagan Brosnan and Leigh Winston
David Brown
Lachlan and Amy Brown
Nick Brown
Bob Bryan AM
Peter and Nicole Bryant
Timothy Buckley and Elizabeth
de Lisle
David and Peta Bunce
Bruce and Amanda Butler
Peter and Carolyn Butler
Mel Buttle
Sue Byun
Eddie Callaghan
Angus Campbell and Belinda
Mellen
Rebecca Campbell
Carly Cao
Clint Cao and Mariah Liu
Jay Cao
Andrew and Tori Cardell-Ree
Maria Carter
Mike Carter
Roger Cater
Con and Ellie Cayas
Dan and Naomi Chambers
William Chan
Andrew and Jennifer Chang
James Chang and Wendy Ma
Michael Chang and Alice Wang
Linus Chang
Andy Chen and Jane Tsai
Edward Chen and Christy Zhao
Helen Chen
I-Lin Chen
Jun Chen and Grace Zhu
Michael Chen and Linda Li
Leily Chen
Philip Chen
Yuan Chen
Linda Chen
Henry Cheng and Angelar Wang
Michael Cheng
Louis Cheung
Kwok and Hayley Cheung
Jennifer Chien
David Chin and Jacinta Amies
James and Geraldine Chin
Moody
David Chiu and Wen-Hsin Chou
Roderick Chua
Julie Cichero
Brett Clark
David Clark
Andrew and Ros Clarke
Geoff and Shirley Clarke
Matt Clarkson
Daryl Clifford Coreena Clubb
Benjamin Coates
David Coates and Racquel
Kolkert
Sam and Sarah Coates
Ron Cochrane
Alex Coleman
Susan Collins
Mitchell Collins
Richard Cooper
Peter and Callie Coroneo
Richard Cosgrove
Matt Coulter
Ruth Coward
Brendan and Brooke Cowie
John Cranley
Dick Cribb
Tim Crommelin
Sean Crookes and Nicolie
Jenkins
Greg Dabelstein
Mark Dalmazzo
Sean Dalziel
Kieran and Rachael Dauber
Stephanie Daveson
Les Davey
Bruce Davies
Donald Davies
Mitchell de Groot-Esler
Angela de Gunst
Sandun De Silva and Niro
Jayawardena
Phill Deacon
Hui Deng
Ian Dickinson AM and Margaret
Dickinson
Greg Di-Losa
Gavin and Beth Doig
Summer Dong
Chad Donnelly
Nigel and Amanda Dore
James and Kelly Douglas
Jon Douglas AM
Cameron Dowling
Marion Dowling
Sacha Drake
Richard and Alex Duffey
Mark and Lynda Dunglison
Russell Dwyer and Vivia Bora
Lachlan and Serena Dyson
Peter Eccleston and Fay Zhong
QLD Education Science Techs
Michael Edwards
Obi Ekeocha
Bruce Elliott
Roger Ellwood
John and Rachel Emery
Ulziidamba Enkhsaikhan
James Evered
Peter Fan and Cathy Zhang
Fan Fan
Cam Feltham
Daisy Feng
John Fenwick AM and Marye Fenwick
Simon Fenwick
Lindsay Few
Troy and Claire Fidler
Luke Filei and Qiu Laying
Geoff and Cathy Findlay
Anthony Fisher
Bryan Fitzgerald
Craig and Danyal Fitzgerald
Benjamin and Kirsty Fleming
Nathan Flower
Michael Forrest and Angie Ryan
Steven Forrest
Amanda Foss
Adam Franklin
David Fraser
David and Judy Fraser
Adrian and Michelle Frick
Selina Fu
Eugene and Cindy Fung
Ken Fung and Jean Ho
Melinda Gao
David Garner
Matthew Garraway
Peter Gasteen*
Simon Gatehouse and Lara
Kane
Mark and Jacinda Geritz
Rodney Gibson
Bruce Gibson-Wilde OAM and Dorothy Gibson-Wilde
Roy Giesemann
Greg Gilbert
Kiran Goel
Ken and Kath Gottliebsen
Robert and Barbara Gottliebsen
James Green
Geoff Greenhalgh and Diane
Phillips
Brett and Karen Gregor
Nik and Irma Gresshoff
Amy Grey
Janine Griffiths
Juliet and Matthew Grigg
Jo Grubb-Evered
Tony Gu and Jenny Wang
Catherine Gulhane
Steven Guo and Leily Chen
Kebrom Habte and Almaz Haile
Richard Hall
Richard Ham
Robert and Marion Hamilton
Berren Hamilton and Fatima
Deen
Adrian Hamra
Peter Harbison
Julian Harburg
Rodney Harden
Jacob Hardy
Jeffrey Hardy
Ritesh and Kavita Hargovind
Dean Harris
Maverick Harris
Troy and Kylie Harry
Graham Harvey
Andrew and Asako Hay
Martin and Patricia Haymes
John and Sandra Hazzard
Carol He
Sabrina He
Nick Heath and LeeAnne Elms
Jin Hee Lee and Jiyoon Park
Fletch Heinemann
Eric Hewett
Jen Hewson
Sam Higgins
David and Monique Hilford
David Hilford
Andrew Hill
David Hirschfeld
Covan Ho and Joyce Lin
Michael Hodge
Daryl Holmes OBE
Matt Holmes and Tracey Rundle
Dave and Miranda Holt
Robyn and Saul Holt
Michael Hovey
Adam Howarth
Alan Hu
Bo Hu and Vivian Li
King Hu and Lan Xu
Ricky Hu and Qimeng Yu
Peter and Catherine Hudson
Mel and Wayne Huf
Katie Hume
Robert Huo and Ellen Li
Simon and Andrea Hurwood
Jason Hyde
Savindra and Palika Ilangamage
Alex and Ann-Elise Incani
Matt and Jules Irwin
Grahame Jardine-Vidgen
Mark Jempson
Peter Jempson*
Hanyi Jiang
Pauline Jiang
Shan Jiang and Maisie Siau
David and Sophia Johnson
Peter Johnson
Ju Johnson
Nick and Katie Jorss
Jenny Jowsey
Jon Jowsey
Tom Joyce and Helen Boocock
Llew and Ceri Jury
Matthew Kahler
Rifat Kamberovic and Grace Li
Kiki Kang
Ram and Nala Kangatharan
Bipphy Kath and Prashanti
Marella
Euan Kearney
John Keech
Simone Keech
David and Wendy Keir
Mark Kelley
Brendan Kelly
Adam Kelly
Andrew Kemp
George and Andrea Kennedy
Harold Kennett
Timothy Kent
Brendan Kerr and Jane Phillips
Ben Kerr
Abhijit Kharkar
Richard and Marilla Kidd
Cobi Kim and Jackie Koo
Danny Kim and Emily Ha
Yongun Kim and Yuju Lee
Ben and Sophie Kleimeyer
Chris Kleimeyer
Mark and Jenny Kleimeyer
Michael and Alicia Klumpes
John Knott
David Ko and Machiko
Koganezawa
Akshay and Alka Kothari
Boon Kua and Karen Chau
Haritha Kuppam
Edward Kwok
Kyle Kwok and Sylina Cheung
Ki Kyoung and Na Lee
Rob and Catriona Labrom
Amanda Lago
Madhu Lakshmaiah
Sach and Navi Lashand
Eric and Sarina Lau
Sam Lau and Amanda Lee
Brian Lee and Wendy Jeong
Dennis and Winny Lee
George Lee and Uni Yang
Iris Lee
Joseph Lee
Lee Lee
John Lee and Judy Ku
Joseph Lee and Michelle Chong
Lawrence Lee and Jennifer Chen
Peter and Sandra Lennox
Darren Lewis
Benjamin Li
Dongxue Li
Jin Li and Han Feng
Jingjing Li and Brenda Fan
Sherry Li
Vincent Liang
Mauro and Megan Liberatore
Jack Lin and Christine Chu
Lennon Lin
Peter Lin
Lennon Lin
Lara Lippiatt
David and Marlene Little
Arthur Liu
Eddie and Karen Liu
Michael Liu
Richard Liu and Ling Lin
Una Liu
Yang Liu and Sulan Wang
Kim and Peter Lloyd
John Logan RFD
Jason Lollback
John Lonie
Brendan and Nicole Louie
David and Elizabeth Low
Amy Lu
Xiao Lu and Sailing He
Helena Lu
Siang Lu
Philip and Lillian Lui
Chung Lun Leung and Wai
Kwan Wong
Kris Lundqvist
John Luo and Annie Wu
Nina Luo
Christopher and Selga Lusink
Christopher Lusink
Prue Lutton
Helen Lynch
John Lynch
Robin and Kim Lyons
Eric Ma and Jackie Hua
Norman Ma and Ida Lo
Lin Ma
Fiona Macfarlane
Doug and Jenny MacGibbon
Hugh Macintosh and Deb Almering
Allan and Lindy Mackintosh
Marc and Clare Maguire
Patrick Mahoney and Mary
Mahoney AO*
Anna Maria Sciacca
Stuart Markwell
Ian Marrinan
David Martin and Grace Zeng
Tony Martinson and Helene Li
John Mason
David Mason
Donald Matheson*
Richard Maybury and Fiona
Campbell-Maybury
Iain McBride
Ann McCann
Barrie McCann
Nicole McCarthy
Sam McCarthy
Tim McCarthy and Miranda
Crisci
Frank McClatchy
Ralph McConaghy
Ross McCormack
Bill McCredie and Kate
Ashwood
Paul and Alicia McEniery
Paul McEniery and Karen Seifert
Kim McGrath
Jeremy McKenzie
Kerry McKeon
Stuart McKinnon
Andrew McLeod
Scott McLeod
Susan McLeod
Sean McManus and Libby McBride
Paul and Lisa McMaster
Cameron McNeill
Tim McPhillips
Brian Meade and Rebecca Schull-Meade
Rachel Meehan
Alex Mees and Kylie Barns-Mees
Ravi and Chhaya Mehta
Jurgen Mejan-Fripp and Nancy Wang
Peter Melloy
Tony Meng
Leo and Sally Mewing
Anthony and Susan Micallef
Blake Micallef
Mark Middleton OAM and Susan Middleton
John Middleton
Miles Moody
Simon and Sharni Moody
Cassie Moore
Jonathan Moore
Michael and Rebecca Moore
Bill Morrissey and Kylie Downes
Frazer and Rachel Moss
Balaji Motamarri and Sumi
Pillarisetti
Kah Mun Yee
Shaun Munday and Allison McKelvie
Vanda Mura
Matthew and Ellen Murphy
Stuart Murray and Kathy Lau
Rachael Myers
Ragu Nadarajah
Yit Nah Lau
Masa Nakasato and Isabella Hui
Cameron and Mary Napper
Ben Nearhos
Alan Ng and Emily Su
Phong Ngo
John Nguyen and Joyce Ho
Tess Nguyen
Uyen Nguyen
Robert Nieh and Christine Chen
Gary Nielsen
Rory and Stacey O’Shea
Peta O’Brien
Tony and Katrina O’Connell
Michael and Ify Okonkwo
Ben and Minure Omowaire
Florence Ong
BGS P&F Auxiliary
Kevin Pai
Kate and Jai Panchapakesan
Nikolaos Papas
Keerthi and Lasanthi
Paranavithana
Erich Paschkewitz
Tony and Wendy Pascoe
Andrew and Carley Patten
Arash Payervand
Luke and Jen Peacock
Matthew Peck
John Peden
Richard Pegg
David Pennell
Rob Perel
Nalin Perera and Thushara Pussella
John and Jessica Pesch
Matthew Peters and Juanita
Pappalardo
Damien Petersen and Sharyn
Van Alphen
Kylie Petersen
Scott Petersen
Willem Pfitzner
Jamie and Louise Pherous
Ping Ping Hung
Simon Poh
Tim Porter
Simon and Caroline Prebble
Peter Prentis and Ana Pavasovic
Reza and Jacky Pribadi
Ross Pritchard
Margie Purcell
John Puttick
Martin Qin
Grace Qiu
Bing Qu
Calvina Qu
Gary and Meryta Quagliotto
Danielle Quinell
Giles and Jo Quinlan
Drew Raad
Matt and Heather Raine
Ram Rajasekaran and Ramya Gopinath
Megan Readdy
Tressa Reddie
Matthew Reynolds
Philip and Holly Richardson
Van Richards-Smith
Sonya Rissman
Tony Robertson and Jennifer Dietz
Malcolm and Tammy Robinson
Gareth Rochester and Melissa
Page
Charles Roe AM*
Michael Roe
Paddy Rombola
Justin Roocke
Ian Rose
Graham Rowles
Thomas Ryan
James Ryan
Sudarshan and Surinder Saini
Melinda Samai
Chris and Pamela Sandford
Ian and Paula Sandford
Tony Sangster and Virginia Stirling
Jennifer Santo
Christopher Sapsford
Anubhav and Anshu Sarikwal
Bradley and Emma Sartori
Dmitry Saulov and Asta Saulova
Thomas Saunders
Catherine Savage
Tim and Nina Sayer
Mark Saywell
Lara Schliebs
Kem Schmidt
Lachlan and Susan Schmidt
Shauna Schulz
Mark Schumann
Robin Schweitzer
Sam and Jo Sciacca
Darren Scott
Peter Scott
Allyson Seaborn
Raj and Lakshmi Selvarajan
Kalmin Senaratne
Robert Service
Raymond Sham and Julie Tan
David Shan and Catherine Yang
Mohamed Shanavas and Babitha Pulikkathody
Scott and Danae Sharry
Jo Shearer-Smith
Gray Shen
Jim Shen and Lena Xiong
John and Danielle Shepherd
Craig Sherritt
Jessica Shi
Saul Shires
Vicky Shoebridge
Brian Short OAM and Pauline
Harvey-Short OAM
Greg and Susan Siemon
John Siemon
Garth Silva
Ben and Yasmin Silverston
Ben Silverston
Manas and Jyoti Singh
Nick and Jade Singleton
Bhaskar Siraparapu and Manju
Koka
Alex Skaljak
Andrew and Jen Slatter
Henry Smerdon AM
Andrew Smith and Kate
Slaughter
Chris and Wendy Smith
Lee and Allyson Smith
Matt Smith
Nicole Smith
Paul and Sam Smith
Tai and Kelly Smith
Neil and Esther Smyth
Tim Solomon
Mark and Annette Somerville
Mark Somerville
Pradeep Sonwalkar
Angela Sophios
Hugh and Amanda Spalding
Richard Spencer
Jodie Springall and Jane Schouten
Ravi Sriskandarajah and Anna
Plunkett
Howard and Hilary Stack
Andrew Staib
Mark Stanton
Kenneth Steele
Rob Stevens and Katherine
Semple
Andrew and Aida Stevenson
Melissa Stevenson
Alison Stocker
David Stoneley
John Story AO and Georgina
Story
Matt and Katrina Strotton
Melanie Stutsel
Nicholas Sullivan
Aly Sultan
Sophia Sun
Sunny Sun
Gavin Sun
Rob and Laura Sutton
John Swayne
Corey and Katrina Swift
Darren Swindells
Lana and Paul Szumowski
Paul and Lana Szumowski
Takeshi Takada
Chris Tan and Yin Vun
Jack and Jenny Tan
Grant Tan
Zach Taylor
Jethro Tessmann
Andrew and Hue Thai
Caroline Thng
Peter Thompson
Henry Thorburn
Rod Thorburn
Ben Thynne
James Tierney
*Deceased
Alan Tilse
Laura Timblo
Kylie Timms
Nicholas Ting and Emily Tiang
Bobby Tiong and Chung-Ying
Chiong
Jackie Trad
Simon and Moko Treacy
Rebecca Tuma
Steve and Anna-Marie Uscinski
Sarah Van der Westhuizen
Tristan Van Riel
Andrew Vann
David Vann OAM
Ross and Fang Vasta
Tom Vatanitawake
Chris and Linda Vella
Sumedha Vernon
Nicole Visedo
Geoff and Diane Voller
Stuart Voller
Tuan Vu and Thuy Do
John and Donna Wacker
Brett Walker-Davies
Malcolm Wallace
Steve Wallis and Jenny Mackie
Ben Wallwork and Katrina Chiu
Andrew Walsh and Caroline Law-Walsh
Andrew and Sharlene Walsh
Craig and Heather Walter
Alison Walters
Russell and Elaine Wan
Alan Wang
Amy Wang
Chris Wang
Eileen Wang
Eric Wang and Monica Luo
Liang Wang and Jackie Ouyang
Michael Wang and Anne Ling
Sharon Wang
Victoria Wang
Yan Wang
David Wang
Will Wang
Kylie Warlow
Chris and Carrie Watchirs
Guy Watkinson
Aaron and Leann Webb
Myles Webb and Stephen Mego
Rebecca Webber
Cheng Wei Lin and Pei Ying
Chen
Meighan Wells
Torben and Angie Wentrup
Scott Wharton and MarinaPortia Anthony
Richard Wheeler
Rachael White
Manu and Ima Wickramasekera
Manu Wickramasekera
Monica Wight
Saminda Wijesooriya
Mudiyanselage and Dona
Nagasena
Matthew and Fleur Wilkinson
Matthew Wilkinson
Ralph and Lisa Willson
Peter Wong and Anita Lau
Richard Wong and Huong Phan
Tim Wong
Michael and Jaime Wood
Charles Woodhouse and Sirie
Palmos
John Woods and Emma FynesClinton
Dan Worthley and Liza Phillips
Raymond Wu and Emily Mo
Jason Wu
Sandra Xia
Bruce Xia
Di Xiao and Huiqun Liu
Leo Xin and Ivy Qiu
Frank Xu and Yumei Liao
Forrest Xu
Libin Xue and Min Wu
Gary Yan and Ping Lu
James Yang and Anni Wang
Matt Yang and Tina Tang
Samuel Yang
Brenden Yantsch
Chen Yao
Anthony Yap and Hanh Luu
Chunhui Ye
Richard Yee
Jack Yeh and Iris Lee
Tor Yem
Harlin House Donors
Anonymous BGS P&F Auxiliary
John Boo
Chris Cooper
Sharon Danzig
Mervyn Eadie
Cameron and Trudie Early
Alec Evans AM and Kay Evans
Andrew Evans
Duncan Evans
David Fraser
Matthew Garraway
Robert and Marion Hamilton
John Yesberg
Simon and Sally Yong Gee
Dennis Yoon and Amy Kim
Tony and Linda Young
Caty Yu
Chris Yu
Mel Yuan
Andrew and Kerry Zaghini
Jacqui Zervos
Doug Zhang and Vivian Chen
Peng Zhang
Shaun Zhang and Nadia Ji
Xingbo Zhang and Wendy Huang
Yi Zhang and Jingjing Wang
Allan Zhao and Kate Wu
Jessie Zheng
Josh Zheng and Calvina Qu
Jay Zheng and Winnie Huang
Ivan Zhong and Fendy Yin
Juan Zhou
Pengyang Zhu and Xiaoping Yang
Yingfeng Zhu
John Knott
Darren and Amanda Lewis
David Liu
John Marriott
Matthew McLennan
Leon Misfeld
Nikolaos Papas
Neil Peacey
Graham Sandeman
Qichao Su and Daisy Feng
Immediate needs 2023
Fyn Anderson
Liam Anderson
Rob Anderson
Ryley Anderson
Rebecca Begley
Sarah Bender
Matt Bolam
Denis Brosnan
Tori Cardell-Ree
Ross Clacher
Sussannah Dacron
Salish Donald
Russell Dwyer
Peter Heywood
Ju Johnson
Hugh Macintosh and Deb Almering
Shane Monks
Greg Siemon
Bronwyn Small
Heidi Stevens
Paul Szumowski
Andrew Topping
Carmen Ward
Mark Woolley
Gemma Zangari
Indigenous Bursaries
Anonymous
Anne Armour
Jacqui Baulch
Anthony Beal
Suzzanne Birch
Laurel Bright
Nigel Brock
Mark and Catherine Brusasco
Angus Campbell and Belinda Mellen
Andrew Chang
Kelvin Choo
Ronald Clarkson
Allan and Lyn Davies
Ross Finemore
Bursary Fund
Michael Forrest and Angie Ryan
Maher Gandhi and Catherine
Duffy
Catherine Gulhane
Peter Hastie and Suzanne
Sheridan
David Hawkins
Bob Holeman
Andrew Hoyling
Alison Kearney
Glenn King and Susan Rowland
Stephen Lambert
Bill Lansbury
Darren Lewis
Mauro and Megan Liberatore
Jason Limpus
Hugh Macintosh and Deb Almering
Philip McNicol and Liz Dann
Liz Mellick
Madanlal Mohanlal
Michael Moloney
Angela Mullan
Dan and Shelagh Mullany
Frank and Thea New
Jim and Jill Nicklin
Nikolaos Papas
Michael Pascoe
Bruce Paulsen*
Chris Price
Tony and Nicola Rahman
Michael Rice
Chris and Pamela Sandford
Kalmin Senaratne
David Sidman
Colin Spencer and Viv
Braybrook
Kenneth Steele
Chris Stephens AM
Mike Tardent and Kerry-Anne
Powell
Peter Taylor
Duncan Thomson
Dennis Waight
Ron Cochrane Bursary
$58,217
Matthew Adi
Anonymous
Ron Cochrane
Tim and Elaine Crommelin
Bruce and Natasha Davies
Jon Fenwick
Simon Fenwick
Ashley Feuerheerdt
Michael Forrest and Angie Ryan
Petrina Gilmore
Ross and Nicholas Given
Sean Martin
James Morris
Joe Rich
David, Phillip and Tim Shaw
Howard and Hilary Stack
Tom Stack
Thomas Stephens
Harry Theile
Year Group Bursaries
1936 $67,350
Stan Mellick OAM ED*
1939 $20,002
Norman Traves*
1942 $250,000
Doug Moffett*
1943 $3,007,165
Anonymous
Brian Hirschfeld
Bruce Paulsen*
1944 $249,728
Bill Heron
Bruce Roberts *
1946 Under $999
Roy Giesemann
John Marriott
1952 Under $999
John Nicholson
Richard Pegg
1953 $2,090
Anthony Beal
Gordon Johnson
John Woodley
1954 $6,850
John Cranley
Peter Jempson*
Ross Thomas AM
David Walters
1955 $3,254
Ronald Clarkson
Bruce Gibson-Wilde OAM and Dorothy Gibson-Wilde OAM
