TRINITY COLLEGE
Newsieffet
A PUBLICATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE
No. 15
OCTOBER, 1981
Registered for posting as a publication — Category B
THE WARDEN LOOKS BACK ... AND FORWARDS How has the College changed since I became Fifth Warden in 1974? The arrival of women residents was the big news at that time, and certainly controversial. There were only nine of them, all living in Bishops', and they soon made a name for themselves by their enthusiasm and by winning the women's athletics. It took another four years, however, before the presence of women was accepted in Behan. A main preoccupation of those early years was money. High inflation had hit almost without warning, and there were questions as to whether we could fill all 203 places in the College. The Council decided on a fee-rise in third term 1974, and before I announced the rise I remember having nightmares about student uproar. Fortunately, the College understood that our survival was at stake. Much to my surprise and relief, the speech in Hall was greeted with applause. Each year, despite rising costs, the demand for places has risen steadily. No one has been worried since 1975 about filling the College. For the past three years the worry has rather been about the two hundred or more applicants each year who have been turned away. There is little doubt that the most economic size for Trinity, without imperilling its generally unified and family atmosphere, is about 250. In coping with the pressure from applicants we have already reached this figure by using small bedrooms as single bed-studies. The small rooms in Clarke are big enough, and tall enough, for this to be acceptable. They will be even better if we can put the beds on raised platforms overhead. Those in Cowan (commonly called "dog boxes") are a temporary makeshift arrangement, and I look forward to the day when we can combine them into pairs and knock an archway in the dividing wall. The increases in numbers have shown up the deficiencies of some of our resources. The provision for tutorial rooms poses serious difficulties, and our lack of music practice rooms is a continuing problem. Nor are laundrette facilities all we could hope for. In the old days, many of the gentle-
The Warden, Dr. Evan L. Burge
men of Trinity sent their washing out to a laundry, or else home to mother. Students usually do their own washing these days. The T C.A. C. contracted a tew years ago with a laundrette operator to install washing machines and dryers. In return for a low rental, the contractor palmed off on the College superannuated models, usually out of order, which had seen long service elsewhere. In the end, it became essential for the administration to buy new washing machines, but there are still not enough of these. The College kitchens, too, are in some danger of being classified by the National Trust unless they are speedily rebuilt to modern specifications. It is not primarily bricks and mortar that makes a great College, but it is clear that some new building is now necessary. We need more student rooms to make up for those that will be lost when the small Cowan bedrooms are eventually combined. We need rooms which will serve flexibly for tutorials, music practice, and conference syndicates. We need a large
theatre for lectures, films and conferences. And, of course, we need to rebuild the kitchens, to replace dilapidated furniture and to attend to the gardens and landscaping. Much has been done already. Every building has now been carpeted. Only a few bathrooms (in Behan) have not been converted for use by both men and women. The original dividing walls between the small Jeopardy bedrooms have been progressively demolished. The paint-work throughout the College has been transformed, not least in the Dining Hall, where the walls were once peeling and covered with mould. A new step forward will be the formation of the Trinity College Foundation to undertake a ten year development programme. I am confident that the four thousand living Trinity members who have gained much from their time here will respond generously to our needs. In time we shall enjoy not only new kitchens, but a new building in the "woodheap" corner of Behan
and Clarke. The prospects are exciting — so long as we can also keep alive the spirit that brought home this year both the Cowan and Holmes Cups, and so long as we can achieve a community life where unity is built on a foundation of diversity and not one of dull uniformity. St. Paul put it memorably: "The body does not consist of one member but of many. The eye cannot say to the hand, `I have no need of you,' nor again the head to the feet, `I have no need of you'. On the contrary, the parts of the body which seem to be weaker are indispensable. God has so adjusted the body that there may be no discord, but that the members may have the same care for one another. If one member suffers, all suffer together, U. one member is honoured, all rejoice together" Gaudeamus igitur!
FRIENDS OF TRINITY A new group, Friends of Trinity, came to birth this year, its legitimacy attested by a Constitution approved by the College Council and adopted at the first Annual General Meeting. Under the vigorous and meticulously organised leadership of the first President, Mr. Barrie Purvis, (1952), the Committee organised two highly enjoyable functions — a picnic lunch in the College grounds in first term, and a memorable Dinner in Hall in second term. Both deserve to become annual events. The picnic lunch was preceded by a well attended service of Mattins in the Chapel. Here the Revd. Peter Hollingworth (1955) gave a stirring address on the capacity of a College to challenge young people to serve others, and to enlarge their vision beyond their immediate and often selfish concerns. The excellent food at the lunch afterwards involved not only the College Staff, but a team of parents (led by Mrs. Elizabeth Beischer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, and Mrs. Margaret Purvis) who had spent the morning cutting up the ingredients of a superb array of salads. The College lawns, beneath the autumnal colours of the surrounding trees, made a festive sight with picnicking groups spread far and wide. An orchestra of College musicians played Handel and Mozart; a madrigal group sang in the Bishops' entrance; and finally a gentle rock band took over as parents and friends went off to inspect the library and other buildings. The First Annual Friends' Dinner was memorable not only for its convivial atmosphere and the delicious plum puddings over which Elizabeth Beischer and Margaret Purvis had slaved for days, but also for two fine speeches — one by Sir James Darling (printed elsewhere), and the other by that inimitable paediatric surgeon, cum-historian, cumorator, Mr. Peter Jones. The President, Barrie Purvis, fulfilled the task of chairman with wit and elegance. The main object of the Friends of Trinity is to bring together people with an interest in the College and the welfare of its students, and especially parents, families, friends and tutors of present and former students. A further aim is, by fund-raising activities to enable improvements which cannot readily be funded out of general College revenue to be made to the facilities of the students. As well as the two large events held in the College, as described above, two most enjoyable dinners have been held under the auspices of the Friends in Ballarat and Sydney. The next Sydney Dinner will be held on Friday, 17th September, 1982.
Eating on the Bulpadock — the happy scene at the Friends' Picnic.
Alby' Twigg and his wife Anne talk to Sir Frank Woods
Peter Hollingworth talks with Barrie Purvis, President of the Friends of Trinity, at the Friends' Picnic.
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1982 FLEUR DE LYS DINNER Over the last few years — since the Annual Dinner has been mixed — its numbers have been increasing to the extent that the Honorary Secretary feels that in 1982 a conventional dinner would probably be over-subscribed. There have been a number of reasons for the success of the dinner amongst which are that spouses also come to the dinner, that pre-planned table seating allows leisurely movement from pre-dinner drinks (and the Annual General Meeting) to the dining hall, and speeches have been minimised. The "prostatic break" (as the Honorary Secretary calls the interlude during the dinner) has allowed diners to move about freely and to change their tables as they wish. In 1982 the dinner will be a gala affair — along the lines of the Oxford and Cambridge gaudies. It will be held in the Bulpadock in a marquee tent with planned table seating. Arrangements are being made to cater for 600 diners. The dinner will be on Friday, 12th February, 1982 with predinner drinks in the Behan and Clarke cloisters at 6.45 p.m., The dinner will follow the Annual General Meeting at 7.15 p.m. It will be necessary to close off the college grounds from car parking and to encourage diners to use the University grounds for parking. It is noted that there is a good deal of parking in the region of the Beaurepaire swimming pool and sports centre (enter from the Swanston Street end of Tin Alley). The Honorary Secretary believes that even with a capacity for 600 people the dinner will be fully sold out. It would, however, simplify his task greatly for acceptances for the dinner to be received as early as possible. An invitation and acceptance form is enclosed with this Newsletter. It is suggested that members of the Union planning to attend the
FRIENDS OF TRINITY DINNER Address by Sir James Darling, June 19th, 1981 I have been introduced as a `Friend of Trinity'. I am no friend of Trinity! How could I be, when I remember incidents from the past, such as the time I was invited to the dedication of a gate for Janet Clarke Hall, only to find that the gate was nowhere to be discovered! Or again when I think of the blocking of the traffic in the late 1930s during a now famous fog. The deplorable fact is that, as the outcome of research, I have found a positive pride in those who participated in these shocking incidents. The incidents are the more shocking because of the positions of dignity their perpetrators have since occupied. I regret that I must inform you that they have involved a distinguished public servant a politician of Beat significance in our own State a Justice of the Supreme Court a noted Oxford Don a much honoured physician and, most sad of all, there is one who became, admittedly by a rather circuitous route an Archdeacon in the Anglican church. Is it in encouragement of such conduct, in approbation of these examples of what Gibbon would call `the brisk intemper-
ance of youth' that you and I are being asked to be friends of this College? Or is it perhaps to see that no such shocking events occur again? For myself I rather prefer the former. After all, the perpetrators of these offences do seem to have done rather well since they put behind them the indiscretion of their youth. And perhaps youth is the time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other, both in body and mind. How much, I wonder, have things changed? This is no occasion on which to fight the losing battle in defence of boarding schools, but there is something to be said for communal living at one time or another in one's development, and a college provides a place of laughter and fun a womb of friendships a chance for endless discussions about the realities of life a stimulating community to which to belong. All these are, of course, possible outside a college, but a college gives a greater scope for them. Secondly, a college offers tutorships. At Oxford I was fortunate to enjoy the sole attention of a tutor for one or two hours each week. Here I
learned that there is nothing more important in education than intimate contact with firstclass minds. The contact with University lecturers, however brilliant, is inadequate. Thirdly, there is tradition. This is an old fashioned and almost anachronistic value, and it can become a restriction of proper development. On the other hand, there is much to be said for belonging to a body which has a history and which is bigger than oneself — a body which places demands of high standards and service on its members. Curiously,the college means more to me than the University and much more than the school — perhaps because it is more personal and intimate. Only the regiment for soldiers can compete with this kind of loyalty. I have not mentioned the religious aspect of the College, largely because I do not know how large a part it plays in the lives of its members. Religion in the University offers, on the one hand, a greater challenge than in the church school. The recipient is less docile than a schoolboy; he is subject to greater intellectual pressures from the secular world; he is more confident in himself to know all the answers. On the other hand, there is
less danger of immunization against religion and the easy acceptance of a superficial approval which falls very far short of real infection. Our schools may, and sometimes do, have a vague and generalised influence on their members to the extent of recognising religion as, on the whole, a good thing. In a college there is less chance of that, but more chance of the real conversion of an occasional individual, and this is nearer to the real thing. With the sort of spiritual leaders that you have in this college, it will surprise me if the future does not show results of this sort. And so we come to the toast that I am to propose to the Friends of Trinity. I have spoken of the college itself rather than of any function that its friends may be expected to fulfil. Everyone, great or small, needs friends. Every institution, however well established, however secure or rich, needs friends. It is easier to be friends to someone whom you understand and respect. It is presumably because you do both that you have accepted the name of `Friend'. In this belief, I ask you to drink you own health and that of the college which we honour tonight.
TRINITY'S SPORTING VICTORIES — 1981 The Trinity MEN won the following sports in this year's intercollegiate competition: athletics, hockey, seconds rowing, rugby, squash, volley ball, and were awarded the COWAN CUP for aggregate points (60 points against Newman's 53 points). The Trinity WOMEN won the following sports: athletics, baseball, hockey, rowing (firsts and seconds), tennis, and were awarded the HOLMES CUP for aggregate points (50 points against Ormond's 44 points).
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College Chef Mr. Don Grilli has completed twenty years of service to the College. In recognition of this the College has given him, his wife Anna and his daughter Maria a trip home to Italy. The Griffis will be back in January.
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dinner ensure that the people with whom they wish to sit have themselves accepted the invitations (and sent in their cheques). The tables will seat ten people but it would be possible to arrange for large groups to have adjacent tables.
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NEWS OF TRINITY MEMBERS Sir Maynard Hedstrom (1927) was briefly back in Melbourne recently from Suva for further surgical attention to his hip, which he unfortunately broke a year ago while on a holiday cruise. Colin Juttner (1929) and his wife Patricia left on a short trip to Asia and North America in August. They expected to catch up with Thomas Harold Oddie (1929) co-founder of Juttoddie, while they are in Los angeles. Michael Thwaites (1934 Rhodes Scholar for Victoria for 1937) since retirement from the Parliamentary Library, Canberra, has published "Truth will out: AS10 and the Petrovs", and is enjoying time to read and write. His wife, Honor Mary Thwaites (nee Good — Janet Clarke Hall 1933-35) has contributed original translations from the German to the new Australian Hymn Book (published also in Britain under the title With One Voice). This is a world first as an interdonominational, and is in regular use in the Trinity College Chapel. Bill Connell (1935). Emeritus Professor, is now living in active retirement at Mornington. He is a fellow of the Faculty of Education, Monash University, and has presented to the Leeper Library a copy of his latest book, A History of Education in the Twentieth Century World. Another recent publication is The Australian Council for Educational Research 19301980. George Franklyn Russell Cole (1936 is practising as a Dental Surgeon in Harley Street, London. James 'McLean Eadie (1939) is now living in Adelaide having retired after 31 years with Mobil Oil (Aust.). Peter Griffith Jones (1940) was awarded in 1980 an Honorary Fellowship of the American Academicy of Pediatrics. John Adair Barker (1942) now in Los Gatos, California, has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. Kenneth Bruce Nelson (1945) is a Partner in G. B. Hill & Partners, Consulting Engineers, West Perth. W. A. (Alex) Reid (1946) has returned to Melbourne as Vicar of St. Anselm's, Middle Park, after four years in New Guinea where he was Principal of Newton Theological College, Popondetta. Tom Drought (1946) has been Rector of St. Philip's, Somerset Park, North Brighton, S.A. from August, 1981. Edwin Max McConchie (1947) is Deputy Director of Technical/Further Education for A.C.T. Peter Barbour (1947) is Ambassador to Venezuela (previously Australian ConsulGeneral, Los Angeles). He returned to Melbourne briefly in October 1981. Gerald Silas Frank Harding (1946) is Australian Ambas-
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sador to Chile and Bolivia and is resident in Santiago. Michael Coultas (1950) has returned to Melbourne after a long period of service as an Australian Trade Commissioner, most recently in New York. He is now a Director of International Group for A.C.I. Ltd. Adrian C. Monger (1952) has been teaching at Scotch College, Perth, since 1975. Peter Hocker (1954) is Australian Director of the Australian-Japan Foundation, Australia Square, Sydney. John King Nixon (1954) was appointed Judge of the County Court in April. David Thomas (1958) has been Director of the Art Gallery of S.A. since 1976. He is a Foundation Member of the International Cultural Corporation of Australia. DavidHarris (1957) is now managing the Management Services division of HawkerPiddeley (Australia) in Sydney and living in Pymble. Charles La Nauze (1957) is Production Manager with Adelaide Brighton Cement in Angaston, S.A. David John Hugh Cockayne (1961) is working as a scientists with the Electron Microscope Unit, University of Sydney. Adam Boyd Munro (1961) is based in Bermuda. His daughter Jemima Victoria was born last January in London. Boyd was the winner of the Paris-New York-Paris air race in June 1981 as part of the 34th Paris Air Show. With his friend Russ Hancock from Tennessee he flew his 10-year-old Piper Navajo aircraft to a crushing win over 65 competitors both in the outright section, and the handicap section, navigating with a hand-held sextant. On October 5, he flew into Trinity for Dinner on High Table. Edward P. Kennon (1962) is a Partner in Stedman Cameron Meares & Hall, Melbourne. Geoffrey Randolph Shellam (1962) is a Senior Research Fellow of the Department of Microbiology, University of Western Australia. John Stanley Robert (1963) is currently Trade Commissioner on Special Assignment in Melbourne. Previous postings have been in Cairo, Stockholm and Jeddah. John M. David (1964, tutor and Dean to 1978) is spending a year studying at the Physiologisches Institut. Munich, West Germany. William David King (1964) graduated LL.B. Monash University in April. A son, Thomas William Wilson, was born in February. Richard E. H. Wettenhall (1964) Lecturer in Biochemistry at La Trobe University, is overseas until March 1982, doing research in Dundee, Scotland.
David S. Woodruff (1964) — and tutor (1965-1969) Associate Professor of Biology, University of California, San Diego, has recently edited Evolution and Speciation. Essays in honour of M. J. D. White (Professor of Genetics at Melbourne 1964-75) published by Cambridge U.P. He is conducting research on land snails in the Bahamas, and parasites in the Philippines. John Henry (1965) was promoted in March 1981 to rank of Lt. Col. in the Army Reserve and appointed to command Melbourne University Regiment. His two sons Peter and Robert, were born on Australia Day 1980 and Anzac Day 1981. William Forwood (1966) is with the Northern Territory Development Corporation in Darwin.
Professor Ted Ringwood (1948) has developed the SYNROC process for safe radioactive waste disposal. He is at the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences. Ian MacLeod (1967) is now working at the Western Australia Naval Museum, Fremantle, on relics from wrecks. He is also Captain of bell-ringers, St. George's Cathedral. He and Ruth have a daughter, Kirsten Maire. Timothy J. Hancock (1968) is now a solicitor with Finlaysons in Adelaide. Clive Cameron Kneen (1969) now living in Hurst, Texas, is Area Manager, Fort Worth, for Pioneer Concrete (Home Office in Sydney). He married Lynette Slattery in August, 1972, and they have two children — Harry (Jan. 1976) and Isabelle (Feb. 1978). Russell Thomas Howard (1969) is Assistant Corporate Merchandise Co-Ordinator, Women's Fashion, Myer Emporium Ltd. He married Kate Berryman 10-379 and they have a son,. William Ross (210-80). Peter W. M. Hyslop (1970) is practising as a dentist in Hamilton, Victoria. He married Anne Stuart on 13-12-75 and their son Andrew Maxwell was born on 27-2-81.
Michael Muckton (1972) is working at the Eye & Ear Hospital, and his wife Terri Loree Ravell (1976) is at the South Yana Vet. Clinic. Peter V. J. Dawson (1973) has a son Timothy James, born 14-3-81. Andrew Barnum (1973) (who designed a Trinity publicity brochure in 1975 — still in use) is now living in Los Angeles, writing songs for a Rock group with the arresting title "Live Nude Girl" and married to his lead singer, Lissa Mendelssohn. Sally Louise McDonald (1973) now Mrs. Murray Hine (1977) is Retail Marketing Administration Officer for Shell. Howard Bellchambers (1973) now without his beard of student days, was recently involved in the building of the Wentworth Hotel in Melbourne. With his wife Sandra (nee Wilson, 1975) he spent some time abroad and in Darwin before returning to Melbourne. Warwick Ross (1973) has been involved in filming for some years. After a period at film-school in Los Angeles (when he shared an apartment with Andrew Barnum), he has been back in Melbourne for two years, and has recently been involved in the shooting of a feature film, Squizzey Taylor. Leo Walshe (1973) after teaching Latin, French and English at Brighton Grammar School for three yers has now gone to Zimbabwe for two years teaching in a school for blacks. Kenneth Alexander (1974) having graduated in Melbourne in Phys. Ed. is at Ohio State University doing his doctorate in teachers education, having obtained his M.A. there last year. Jim Sloan (1974) who has been practising in a Law firm in Albury has now gained a place in the Australian Canoe Marathon Team after winning a silver medal for long distance paddling at Easter. He will be in Spain with the team in July. His sister Alexandra (1977) has been coach of the successful Trinity Women's Baseball team for the past three years. Estelle Canning (1974) was appointed at the end of March as Librarian in the Reference and Research Department of the La Trobe Library (Swanston Street, Melbourne). She is enjoying the job immensely and still maintaining her close association with Trinity. Barbara Szaday (1974) is enjoying life as a dentist in the Australian Army, and this year won the high jump in an interservices athletics competition. George Gulczinski (tutor 1974-1975) is a business analyst with Comalco and was recently posted back to Mel.. bourne from Sydney. He is engaged in prognosticating business "scenarios" up to twenty years from now. Robert Mulder (1975) has decided to leave Melbourne for a warmer climate. He is settled in Southport.
Ian Petersen (1975) is engaged on a doctoral programme in Electrical Engineermg (Control Theory) at the University of Rochester, New York. He called in to the College recently during a short visit home to his family in Korumburra. Kenneth W. Hinchcliff (1976) graduated B. Vet.Sci. 1980 and is now an intern, Large Animal Medicine and Surgery, School Vet. Med. State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Helen de Pury (1977) has been working in Geneva in a laboratory where they are developing methods of synthesizing human insulin but has also seen Simon Foote (1977) in Paris and John Adamson (1977) in London. In March she wrote: "Last week I visited a vineyard in Neuchatel where the vigneron's wife explained the basis of the technology' my family used for wine last century. They still use equipment which at home has been turned into sheep ramps or abandoned for lack of knowledge for its use until only recently." Helen's father, Dr. G. C. de Pury (1952) is, of course, one of Victoria's best known part-
time wine-makers. Another is Dr. Max Hankin (1955) who brought a fine bottle of his own red when he came to lunch in Trinity a year ago. Philip George Wise (1977) is doing a one-year, live-in course at Life Ministry Bible College, Benalla. Geoffrey Hayes (Tutor 1979-1980) now Curator of Technology, Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences, Sydney, busy preparing for the opening of Stage 1 of the Museum in September, 1981 in the `re-cycled' Ultimo power station. Stephen Harper (1979) recently spent a period working for the Attorney General of Sabah, East Malaysia. There he met Dr. Harbans Singh Praser (1961 — who re-visited the College last year) one of several Trinity men like Alex Reid (1946) who have lived in North Borneo. Gwen Hood (1979) is now in advertising with Ogilvy & Mather (Aust.) Pty. Ltd. Nicholas Richard Thomas (1976) attached to Department of Agriculture, South Australia, after completing B.V.Sci.
DIRECTOR OF TRINITY FOUNDATION The College Council has appointed Mr. John Hopkins as Director of the Trinity College Foundation. Mr. Hopkins is about to retire as the fourth Warden of International House. He is a graduate of the University of Melbourne. Before coming to International House he was deeply involved in setting up Australia's wool trade with China. As chairman of the Planning Committee for Whitley College he helped raise money to establish the College and from 1965 to 1971 was the founding President of its Council. He looks forward eagerly to being associated with Trinity as his third Melbourne College. The Trinity Foundation is being established to secure the long-term future welfare and independence of the College. Mr. John Hopkins
FOR YOUR 1982 DIARY Friday, 12 February: A Grand Reunion Fleur-de-Lys Dinner for 600 people in a marquee on the Bulpadock — an occasion not to be missed. Saturday, 1st May Third Biennial Canberra Fleur-de-Lys Dinner. Friday, 17th September. Second Annual Sydney Dinner.
MARRIAGES 1980-1981
Two distinguished even radicai, members of the College, Professor Manning Clark and Dame Margaret Blackwood
CANBERRA DINNER 1982 Because of the concentration of members of the Union of the Fleur de Lys in Canberra it has become customary to hold a dinner in Canberra in alternate years. It is planned to hold such a dinner in Canberra on 1st May, 1982. The local Honorary Secretary is Robert Todd (1951). He would appreciate help in locating members living in and around Canberra in order that they can be invited to this dinner. He can be contacted by a note addressed to Mr. R K. Todd, P.O. Box 393, Canberra City, A.C.T. 2601 or by telephoning him on (062) 47 7868.
We congratulate: Peter Griffin Jones (1940). Awarded in 1980 Honorary Fellowship of American Academy Pediatrics. Peter Barbour (1947). Ambassador to Venezuela. John Henry (1965). Promoted to rank of Lt. Colonel in the Army Reserve and appointed to command Melbourne University Regiment. John King Nixon (1954). Judge of the County Court. Emeritus Professor Mervyn Neville Austin (1932). Claremont, W.A. Order of Australia for service to education. Congratulations to John and Winsome Rymer on their Silver Wedding Anniversary (combined with the celebration of their second son David's 21st Birthday) at Hamilton, Victoria, on May 30th, 1981. The Best Man, and Brides. maid and Celebrant were all present (as at Trinity College Chapel on June 2nd, 1956), and a large company including many Trinity friends. John Rymer (1948) is a G.P. in Hamilton. It was a grand party.
12th January, 1980: Michael John DAWKINS (1973) to Margaret Mary Niemann. 16th February, 1980 Thomas Robert HELSBY (1978) to Marie Therese Fitzpatrick. 10th May, 1980 Thomas Rhys GRIFFITHS (1975) to Elizabeth Anne de Quetteville ROBIN (1975). 14th June, 1980: Scott Alan STEER (1976) to Nonee Irene Hinchcliff. 21st June, 1980: Geoffrey Roy GRANTHAM (1968) to Kazuko Nakaji. 28th June, 1980: Paul Austin FITZPATRICK (1975)to Helen Margaret CHAMPNESS (1976). 9th August, 1980: David James ALSOP (1970) to Penelope Anne O'Brien. 16th August, 1980: John Gilmore BEAVERSTOCK (1976) to Rowena STEWART-POOLE (1980). 6th September, 1980: Vladimir CHISHKOVSKY (Music Tutor 1978-79) to Michelle Morrow. 4th October, 1980: Geoff HAYES (Engineering Tutor 1979-80) to Martina Valk. 18th October, 1980: John Chester HAMBLY (1971) to Valerie Anne Haye.
1st November, 1980: David Montagu Rowland WERE (1964) to Prudence Dawn Burke. 22nd November, 1980: Simon JAQUES (1971) to Belinda Karen Hurst. 6th December, 1980: Peter Norman VICKERY (1971) to Michelle Ann Riseley. 13th December, 1980: Edward P. KEENAN (1962) to Dr. Susan Bush. 20th December, 1980: Leigh Randall THOMAS (1972) to Terri Susanne REVELL (1976). 25th April, 1981: Michael MUNCKTON (1972) to Serena Pilkington in London. 16th May, 1981: Ian Foster Hector McDONALD (1972) to Beverley Dawn Tongue. June, 1981: Andrew BARNUM (1973) to Lissa Mendelssohn. 19th September, 1981: John LORD (Accountancy Tutor 1977) to Diana Lesley Harvey.
ENGAGEMENTS Bruce ROBERTSON (1976) and Pamela JAMES (1978). Peter ISRAEL (1976) and Gina SHACKELL (1978). Colin CAMPBELL (1975) and Sally NEWSOME (1976). Scott CHESTERMAN (1975) and Shelagh Pritchard. Charles BUSH (1975) and Anita St. Clair. 5
Visiting speakers are a frequent aspect of College life. The Secretary of the Dialectic Society, Mr. Eric Lucas, chats with speaker Mr. Bob Anseti the Dean, Dr. Bryan Deschamp and the Chaplain, The Rev. Rodney Oliver, in the Senior Common Room before a recent talk.
Record of Members of Trinity College The College is hoping shortly to produce an Address List of College members, including such information as their Year of Entry into College, University Degrees held, and any other Honours and Distinctions. The List will be available for the use of members. To help us in this work, and to ensure that our present records are correct, you are asked to complete the enclosed form and to return it as soon as possible to The Rev. Alfred Bird, who is the Records Officer of the College.
The Rev. Alfred Bird
ADDRESSES WANTED We would welcome news and addresses of the following. Their recent Newsletters have been returned to the College. Before 1940: CHAPMAN, George Robin (1922) Eng.
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CUMING, Ian Harry (1933) Med. DAWES, Thomas Powell (1920) Med. GIBLIN, Thomas (1922) Med. HAYMAN, Robert Henry (1934) Ag. Sci. HUDSON, Cedric Livingstone (1920) Law
JACKSON, Allan Cameron (1930) Arts/Law LISTER, John Mervyn (1936) Med. McMAHON, John Given (1934) Med. PEARSON, Ian Richman (1937) Med. 1940-1949: BROWN, Raymond George (1947) Arts CALDWELL, William Robert L. (1945) Arts CORNWELL, Kenneth Bruce (1946) Med. HATHERLY, Keith Harold (1941) Arts STERLING, Ian Robert (1946) Med. 1950-1959: ACKLAND, Roger Keith (1958) Corn. EDGLEY, John Andrew (1959) Eng. GRIFFITH, David Austin (1953) Eng. HARDIE, Graham Peter (1950) Eng. HENRY, Graeme Baird (1959) Arts HOLMES, William Neville (1952) Eng. JOHNSON, Alan Geoffrey (1959) Eng. JONES, Andrew Brian (1955) Arts McMAHON, John Edgar (1950) Med. PARKIN, Alan Keith (1957) Eng. PAUL, John Barrington (1955) Arts/Law WEBB, Geoffrey Alan (1957) Eng. WILSON, John Richard E. (1959) Med. 1960-1969: BOYDELL, S. C. (Tutor, 1969-73) BROWN, Richard Grayton (1967) Dent. BRUCE, D. W. (Tutor, 1964-67) BUTTERFIELD, David John (1966) Med. CONNORS, John Albert (1969) Law
COYNE, Peter Darton (1966) Sci. DENNIS, Peter David S. (1966) Arch. GOWRIE-SMITH, Ian Roderick (1967) Corn. HEATH, John William 68) Sci. HOOPER, Peter Ernest (1961) Chem.Ene. ISAAC, Jeffrey Donald (1965) Vet.Sci. MANDLER-JONES, Robert Geoffrey (1965) Med. MITCHELL, Christopher Grant (1965) Eng. OGILVY, David Airlie (1961) Med. OWEN, Bruce Gilbert (1965) Sci. ROSS, Frank Zouch (1969) Law TUCKER, Robert Thompson (1960) Arts 1970-1979: BEDGGOOD, Wayne Christoa (1979) Sci. CARMICHAEL, Ian (1971) Sci. CORNISH, John Christopher (1977) Eng. DEVINE, Leigh Stephen (1973) Law DOMPIETRO, Gino (1975) Arts DOW, Nik Graeme (1974) Sci. DOYLE, Michael Charles E. (1972) Med. ELLIOTT, Peter Ross (1970) Med. FOXCROFT, Antonia (1972) Arts FOXCROFT, John (1973) Arts/Law HERRON, Henry Kenneth (1977) Bus.Stud. HORROWITZ, John David (Tutor 1974) LANE, Philip Richard E. (1975) Music LANG, Andrew John (1972) Sci. MARIAGER, Gregory Donald (1970) Eng. MARKS, David Ian (1978) Med. MILLAR., Christopher John (1974) Med. PALMER, Peter Mark (1977) Law ROBINS, Paul Anthony (1979) Dent. SINGLETON, Colin John (1972) Arch. WILSON, Colin Andrew (1974) Mus.
We regret the deaths of the following College members: William Richard Blake (1957) Robert Henry Leving Dunn (1933) Lee Cameron Lathrop Murray (1923) Robin Douglas Hocking (1966) David Charles Kimpton (1935) Elizabeth Ann Kelly (1977) William George Wakefield (1960) Ronald George Curtis (Tutor 1940-41)