Trinity College Newsletter, vol 1 no 47, August 1993

TRINITY TRINITY COLLEGE NEWSLETTER THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE

FRIENDS OF TRINITY PICNIC - JUTTODDIE Surprise re-enactment of a famous incident The name of Boyd Munro ('61) has been associated with a number of daring, but skilfully planned, exploits in aviation including a solo race across the Atlantic. His flair was developed in Trinity and goes back to a celebrated hijacking of the favourite, Ian Lowry ('62), from the Juttoddie Steeplechase in 1962. To the astonishment of competitors and spectators alike, a helicopter suddenly landed in the Bulpadock and whisked away the runner in whom most of the punters' money had been invested. (continued on page 5)

Ai

Secret Service Agent, Boyd Munro in the original helicopter inc. nt.

FROM THE EDITOR TRINITY COLLEGE NEWSLETTER NUMBER 47 - AUGUST 1993

Dear Reader There is always a good deal happening in Trinity. The undergraduate student life has a vigour of its own and I am happy to report that the general tenor of College life is both happy and productive. Both the Men's and Women's sports teams have been doing well. An idea of their keeness has been the readiness of many team members to rise at 6.30am for training even when it is cold and dark. The Firsts Football team repeated its success of last year by reaching the Grand Final but, despite a valiant effort, were no match for Newman's larger and more experienced team. The men have, however, won the premierships in Rowing, Swimming and Athletics. The Women are currently in second place in the Holmes Shield. To date the best results have been in Swimming, Athletics, Rowing, Squash, Table Tennis and Badminton and presently both the Hockey and Netball teams are vying for victory. The success of these teams may secure the shield.

Trinity College Royal Parade Parkville 3052

Editors Editorial Administrator and Page Layout

Evan Burge Angela Mackie Prue Conaghan

CONTENTS Juttoddie

1, 5

From the Editor

2

Coronation Concert

3

Farewell to Christopher & Bridget Dearnley

4

Gender and Equality in Trinity

4

Acting Music Director appointed

6

Trinity College Music Theatre Society Production

6

Trinity Members in Winning Moot Team

6

Three members become Fellows

7

TEC Report

7

Foundation Report

8-13

News from Trinity Members

16-17, 19-20

Honours and Distinctions

18

New Trinitiana Stock

18

Deaths of College Members

20

There is also a good chance that we will retain the Cowan Cup. The 1993 play Prelude to a Kiss, maintained the high standard of recent years and was well attended by members and friends of Trinity. Eight of the ten performances were sold out.

Much of the College is now involved with a production of the musical, Evita. The two stars are again Michael Smallwood and Miranda Barber and they are supported by a very talented cast and chorus as well as by a good orchestra of Trinity players directed by Music Tutor, Peter Tregear. Evita opens on Wednesday 25 August and runs until Saturday 4 September. Do not miss it!

Enquiries telephone 349 0336.

The Buildings and Grounds of the College continue to improve thanks to the enlightened interest and vigour of the Dean, Mary Chapman, and the excellent supporting staff of the College working in the Buildings House and Grounds. In Clarke, the bathrooms have been completely renovated and so has the TV room. We are now looking for one or more donors to help with restoring the Squash Court at a cost of $15,000.

The interest of our many members in the ongoing life of the College is very deeply appreciated.

Evan L Burge Warden 2

"I WAS GLAD" - A celebration of Coronation Music Over 1,000 people thronged St Paul's Cathedral Melbourne on the evening of Wednesday, 2 June 1993, for a musical celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. This feast of music was the inspiration of Trinity's Director of Music Dr Christopher Dearnley. The Trinity Chapel Choir and the Trinity Chamber Choir, enlarged by former Trinity choristers, were joined by the choirs of the Canterbury Fellowship and St Patrick's Cathedral.

Before the Coronation music began, the combined choirs and large congregation stood to sing Advance Australia Fair in a version adapted from the original by the fourth Warden of Trinity, Dr Robin Sharwood. It is in many ways superior to the original, and we have pleasure in printing it on this page.

Heaven and Earth are full of the majesty of thy glory.

The choral works were separated by the playing of two Coronation marches in arrangements for organ - Crown Imperial played by Trinity's Organ Scholar, David Ogilvie, and Orb and Sceptre played by Dr Christopher Dearnley.

The congregation also had its part to play in the singing of the prayer Come, Holy Ghost and Ralph Vaughan Williams's much loved version of•the Old One Hundredth All People that on earth do dwell. The celebration closed like the original coronation did with God Save the Queen sung by all in a splendid arrangement by Gordon Jacob. Up to this point the Cathedral had listened in rapt quiet attention, but now everyone broke into vigourous and sustained applause for a memorable occasion.

After the singing of the Australian National Anthem the Reverend Howard Hollis began his vivid commentary which continued at intervals throughout the evening and greatly enhanced the congregation's appreciation of the music and its original setting. Forty years ago he was a Minor Canon of Westminster Abbey and was responsible for training the forty Queen's scholars for their traditional role of being the first to acclaim the new sovereign in the vivats incorporated into Sir Hubert Parry's anthem I was glad sung at the Queen's entry. On Coronation day he carried the sceptre in the regalia procession and later chanted the Litany in procession as the items of the regalia were carried to the Great West Door for the Queen's entry. The combination of commentary and splendid music, within the soaring architecture of the Cathedral, evoked the solemnity and sacramental character of the original ceremony so vividly that many felt almost as if they were transported across time and space to the great service in Westminster Abbey in 1953. A triumphant fanfare from Canzona Brass heralded the singing of Parry's great anthem I was glad. It was at once apparent that we were about to enjoy an occasion of unusual beauty and excitement.

A recording of this concert has been made by 3MBS - FM and is available on cassette with commentary or music only, through the College. To purchase a copy of this recording, please complete the order form on page 18.

A revised version of ADVANCE AUSTRALIA FAIR This version, adapted from the original words of P D McCormick, is by Dr Robin Lorimer Sharwood, fourth Warden of Trinity College. It may be reproduced without permission provided due acknowledgement is made and no alterations are made to the words.

O God, who made this ancient land, And set it round with sea, Sustain us all who dwell herein, One people strong and free.

Grant we may guard its generous gifts, Its beauty rich and rare.

In your great name, may we proclaim, "Advance, Australia fair!"

With thankful hearts then let us sing, "Advance, Australia fair!"

As well as the magnificent massed effect of combining all the choirs with organ and brass in the great anthems there were moments of quiet reflection in which each of the participating choirs sang on its own. Perhaps the most memorable was the singing of the opening line of the communion anthem O Taste and See, composed especially for the Coronation by Ralph Vaughan Williams, by Trinity's soprano soloist Jodi Clarke.

Your star-bright Cross aslant our skies Gives promise sure and true That we may know this land of ours A nation blessed by You. May all who come within its bounds Its peace and plenty share, And grant that we may prayerfully Advance Australia fair.

With thankful hearts then let us sing, "Advance, Australia fair!".

A major work especially composed for the Coronation was A Festival Te Deum by Sir William Walton. For this, Dr Christopher Dearnley played the restored Lewis Organ of the Cathedral and the combined choirs were conducted by Trinity choral scholar, Julian Liberto. A dramatic effect was gained by placing the boys of St Patrick's Cathedral choir to one side where they provided the sound of angelic voices at the words Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Sabaoth

This is now the official version for use within St Paul's Cathedral Melbourne.

3

Chorister appointed as Acting Director of Trinity Chapel Choir The position of Director of Music in Trinity was nationally advertised in June following Dr Dearnley's departure for Perth. Fourteen applications of outstanding quality were received, and choosing among them has not been easy. The appointments committee includes representatives of the College, the Trinity College Foundation, the Faculty of Music, and the organist of Melbourne's two Cathedrals. An announcement is expected before the end of September.

Mr Julian Liberto, an enthusiastic and able chorister who has also been the organising secretary for the Choir, has been appointed Acting Director of Music for the second semester 1993.

Lloyd Webber Musical for Trinity This year the Trinity College Music Theatre Society is staging Evita by Andrew Lloyd Webber. Evita is the story of the rise and fall of Eva Peron during her husband's reign in Argentina. The song "Don't Cry for me Argentina" soared on the charts when the original production was recorded and like all Lloyd Webber musicals, Evita's popularity has continued.

Our production of this popular musical promises to be hugely successful with an energetic and talented cast of 36 singers and dancers. Our season of Evita runs from 25 August until 4 September with Gala night on 1 September. Tickets are available from the Union Theatre at the University. Don't miss it!

Julian's choral training began under Dr Ian Holtham at Melbourne Church of England Grammar School where he is still remembered as a boy soprano for his high C in Allegri's Miserere. He graduated as Bachelor of Arts in 1992 reading Music, Geography and Linguistics. He is currently completing a Bachelor of Letters in History. He has been a Choral Scholar with the Trinity Chapel Choir since 1990 and has studied Choral Direction with Professor Peter Godfrey, Mr John Rivers, and Dr Christopher Dearnley. He has directed the Trinity Choir on a number of occasions but perhaps his greatest achievement to date was conducting the combined choirs at the Coronation Concert in William Walton's elaborate Te Deum.

Emma Templeton -Producer

Trinity Members in Winning Moot Team The five members of the Jessup Moot Team from the University of Melbourne and their advisers once again produced magnificent performances in the annual Philip C Jessup International Law Moot Competition. They won the 1993 Australian competition held in Canberra in February, and the World Championship in Washington.

The team included two Trinity members Richard Bootle ('90), and Susan Brennan ('88), as well as Alison Duxbury, Byron Ko and Tony Pitman. Richard and Susan, as well as achieving great academic and mooting success, were noted during their College years as stars in Trinity musicals.

Paul Bugeja, Miranda Barber and Michae Smallwood performed in the Trinity College Theatre Society's production of "Prelude to a Kiss" in May this year.

The College congratulates them.

CHANGE AND TRADITION - A portrait of the University of Melbourne Many Trinity members will take pleasure in Melbourne University's latest publication, a full-colour coffee table book entitled Change and Tradition, produced for the University's 140th birthday. The book is a delight to the eye and contains 45 well-written lively articles on various aspects of the University's life.

The University expects the book to be in demand from its Alumni as well as a gift for graduating students.

A section called "Lively Communities in the Colleges" pays appropriate tribute to Trinity's first Warden, Alexander Leeper, in establishing Melbourne's magnificent collegiate heritage. There are fine photographs of Ormond and Newman and Trinity is handsomely represented by one historic photograph ("A Waggish crowd of 1950's Trinity Collegians in the rig of the day - Fletcher Jones slacks and sportscoats") and three other fine photos taken in Trinity - one showing Bishops', one with a happy group of students in a Cowan bed-study, and one showing a happy couple, newly married, walking down the aisle of the Trinity Chapel The book is available from the Alumni office, the University of Melbourne, for $49.95 and is thoroughly recommended.

6

FRIENDS OF TRINITY PICNIC - JUTTODDIE

Surprise re-enactment of a famous incident (continued from page 1) A dramatic re-enactment occurred this year - thanks to the complicity of Mr Bill Wilson ('61) and Mr David Wells ('61). For safety reasons it was deemed prudent to involve the Warden and the TCAC Committee in confidence. A considerable feat of navigation was called for because of the large numbers attending a picnic lunch organised by the Friends of Trinity on the Bulpadock as well as the space taken up by the races.

Juttoddie was run this year with men and women tied to each other in the manner of a three-legged race. When their heat started, Janet Teitzel and Ben Hasker had no notion of the distance they would travel before they reached the finishing line. Bill Wilson and his pilot suddenly landed and with the help of a few students in the know bundled the surprised pair off. Before being returned to College they were generously plied with champagne at some secret location.

Surprised and elated - Ben Hasker and Janet Tetzel return to Trinity after their mystery flight.

Boyd Munro and Ian Lowry did not miss out on the fun.

Boyd flew in from England just for the occasion and quite a number of those in College in 1962 somehow found their way to the Bulpadock in good time.

The TCAC Committee made considerable efforts to return to a more traditional form of Juttoddie without the messiness which has been too prominent in recent years. The eventual winners were Rowena Fary and Simon Phillips.

And the race is on... with a little commentary from residents Miranda Barber, Darren Whitelaw and Adrian Farrer supervised by TCAC Committee members, Ralph Ashton and James Murray

The winners of Jut (Odic 1993, Simon Phillips and Rowena Fary .

Members of the Friends of Trinity Committee , Antony Grage and Ian Boyd (President) relax and enjoy the results of their hard work with other Friends of Trinity. (L to R: Stuart Foley, Heather Boyd, Antony Grage, Simon Seward, Ian Boyd, Barbara Foley, Jo Hawthorne and Peter Hawthorne.)

Colleagues in Crime - the culprits who organised the re-enactment of the Helicopter incident of 1962. From left to right, John Pettit, Rob Heath, David Wells, Taffy Jones, Bill Wilson and Boyd Munro.

5

Chorister appointed as Acting Director of Trinity Chapel Choir The position of Director of Music in Trinity was nationally advertised in June following Dr Dearnley's departure for Perth. Fourteen applications of outstanding quality were received, and choosing among them has not been easy. The appointments committee includes representatives of the College, the Trinity College Foundation, the Faculty of Music, and the organist of Melbourne's two Cathedrals. An announcement is expected before the end of September.

Mr Julian Liberto, an enthusiastic and able chorister who has also been the organising secretary for the Choir, has been appointed Acting Director of Music for the second semester 1993.

Lloyd Webber Musical for Trinity This year the Trinity College Music Theatre Society is staging Evita by Andrew Lloyd Webber. Evita is the story of the rise and fall of Eva Peron during her husband's reign in Argentina. The song "Don't Cry for me Argentina" soared on the charts when the original production was recorded and like all Lloyd Webber musicals, Evita's popularity has continued.

Our production of this popular musical promises to be hugely successful with an energetic and talented cast of 36 singers and dancers. Our season of Evita runs from 25 August until 4 September with Gala night on 1 September. Tickets are available from the Union Theatre at the University. Don't miss it!

Julian's choral training began under Dr Ian Holtham at Melbourne Church of England Grammar School where he is still remembered as a boy soprano for his high C in Allegri's Miserere. He graduated as Bachelor of Arts in 1992 reading Music, Geography and Linguistics. He is currently completing a Bachelor of Letters in History. He has been a Choral Scholar with the Trinity Chapel Choir since 1990 and has studied Choral Direction with Professor Peter Godfrey, Mr John Rivers, and Dr Christopher Dearnley. He has directed the Trinity Choir on a number of occasions but perhaps his greatest achievement to date was conducting the combined choirs at the Coronation Concert in William Walton's elaborate Te Deum.

Emma Templeton -Producer

Trinity Members in Winning Moot Team The five members of the Jessup Moot Team from the University of Melbourne and their advisers once again produced magnificent performances in the annual Philip C Jessup International Law Moot Competition. They won the 1993 Australian competition held in Canberra in February, and the World Championship in Washington.

The team included two Trinity members Richard Bootle ('90), and Susan Brennan ('88), as well as Alison Duxbury, Byron Ko and Tony Pitman. Richard and Susan, as well as achieving great academic and mooting success, were noted during their College years as stars in Trinity musicals.

Paul Bugeja, Miranda Barber and Michael Smallwood performed in the Trinity College Theatre Society's production of "Prelude to a Kiss" in May this year.

The College congratulates them.

CHANGE AND TRADITION - A portrait of the University of Melbourne Many Trinity members will take pleasure in Melbourne University's latest publication, a full-colour coffee table book entitled Change and Tradition, produced for the University's 140th birthday. The book is a delight to the eye and contains 45 well-written lively articles on various aspects of the University's life.

The University expects the book to be in demand from its Alumni as well as a gift for graduating students.

A section called "Lively Communities in the Colleges" pays appropriate tribute to Trinity's first Warden, Alexander Leeper, in establishing Melbourne's magnificent collegiate heritage. There are fine photographs of Ormond and Newman and Trinity is handsomely represented by one historic photograph ("A Waggish crowd of 1950's Trinity Collegians in the rig of the day - Fletcher Jone's slacks and sportscoats") and three other fine photos taken in Trinity - one showing Bishops', one with a happy group of students in a Cowan bed-study, and one showing a happy couple, newly married, walking down the aisle of the Trinity Chapel The book is available from the Alumni office, the University of Melbourne, for $49.95 and is thoroughly recommended.

6

MEMBER PROFILES Three recent Fellows At the end of last year Mr John Gourlay ('54) and Professor Kevin Westfold ('40) were installed as Fellows of the College by Archbishop Keith Rayner, President of the College Council.

Kevin Westfold was Senior Student at Trinity in 1943. He went on to a distinguished career in Mathematics and Physics, culminating as Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and for a time Acting Vice-Chancellor at Monash University. Kevin is currently resident at Trinity College where he is a Tutor in Chemistry and Mathematics and is an Academic Shepherd for the Trinity Education Centre.

During Choral Evensong on Sunday 25 July, The Honourable Mr Robert Clive Tadgell ('56) was installed as a Fellow of Trinity College by the Right Reverend James Grant, the Senior Fellow of the College.

Robert Clive Tadgell graduated in Law and was an associate to Mr Justice Sholl of the Supreme Court of Victoria in 1958. He has been a judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria since 1980 and the Chancellor of the Diocese of Melbourne since 1981, when he

A Fellowship is the highest honour within the power of Trinity College to bestow. Fellows are elected for life by the College Council and their number must not at any time exceed twenty.

John Gourlay is the Chairman of Governors of the Trinity College Foundation of which he is a Benefactor. He is the former Chairman of McCaughan Dyson & Co (now ANZ McCaughan) Stockbrokers. His son Jono is currently resident at Trinity.

also became Deputy President of the Appellate Tribunal of the Anglican Church of Australia. In 1990 and 1991 he was the President of the Medico-Legal Society of Victoria. Since 1981 he has contributed to academic life as a member of the Council of Monash University. In his spare time, such as it is, he enjoys woodworking and gardening.

Trinity Education Centre enjoys great success The Trinity Education Centre (TEC) directed by Dr Denis White is enjoying success both academically and economically. The Centre was established in the College by the College Council in 1989 and enrolled its first students, all from South East Asia, in its Foundation Studies program in 1990. There was never any doubt about the academic merits of the program. It attracted students of exceptionally high quality and provided them with outstanding teachers and an imaginative curriculum. Two features of the curriculum are unusual and important - teaching English through drama and intellectual independence through a course in the Western intellectual tradition called History of Ideas. In addition, instruction is provided, according to students' needs, in Literature, English for academic purposes, Accounting, Geography, Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics. The course lasts for a full academic year of 40 weeks.

in a wide of range of other Australian tertiary institutions.

Establishing a new and imaginative venture like this involves considerable risks. As a safeguard against financial disaster a number of keen Trinity supporters acted as personal guarantors for sums of either $10,000 or $20,000.

Because of the high standing of Trinity's Foundation Year Program in the University, and a record enrolment of 122 students in 1993, the College Council resolved in May that all guarantors were exonerated from their obligations forthwith. By the end of 1993 the venture will be virtually free of debt.

Most of the TEC students are non-resident members of Trinity. There are, however, currently six in residence in the College. These students serve as an important link between the TEC students and the other residents. There have, of course, been growing pains. There is no doubt that Australia's future lies with Asia and the Pacific.

Increasing numbers of our graduates are going to positions there. The College Council can take pride in understanding the way that the Australian community, the University, and the College must move in the years to come.

The University of Melbourne offers help and supervision of the course by providing Academic "Shepherds" - Senior members of the University staff who are available for advice regarding curriculum and assessment. Students who achieve the necessary high scores at the end of the year are offered places at the University of Melbourne or 7

FOUNDATION REPORT 1992 EXTRACTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1992 Despite the fact that the country was still in a recession donations in 1992 rose by almost 32% over the donations raised in the previous year. The cash amount received to the end of the year was $483,529. The cumulative amount received in pledges and cash from May 1983 to 31 December, 1992, is as follows: Category

No

Amount Pledged

Amount Received

Benefactors Governors Patrons Sponsors Members

2 29 38 70 335

972,695 1,237,360 553,568 477,185 925,998

972,695 1,194,360 496,568 384,915 749,854

Sub-total

474

4,166,806

3,798,392

Donors

2,199

491,809

489,162

Grand total

2,673

4,658,615

4,287,554

Investments - at cost 1992

1991

$

$

Trust Company Common Fund

111,677

111,677

ANZ Executors Common Fund Equity Trustees Common Fund Potter Warburg Investment Fund Five Arrows Charities and Authorised Investment Trust National Australia Bank Deposit Fund Equities Mortgage Trust

291,000 150,000 100,000 100,000 20,490 62,317 141,895

291,000 50,000 100,000 100,000 6,626

977,379

659,303

Authorised Trustee Securities comprise:

The combined market value of these investments at December 31,1992 , was $981,413 (1991 - $661,989) STATEMENT OF ACCUMULATED FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 1992 1992

1991

$

$

Balance available at beginning of the year

789,335

751,697

Add: Net operating surplus:

512,699

335,297

1,302,034

1,086,994

Less Disbursements: Capital Works Disbursements Donor Specified Disbursements Stipend for Fellow & Scholarship Payments Transferred to Trinity Trusts Music Foundation Disbursements Organ Scholarship Music Foundation Scholarship

69,441 42,930

200,235 1,000

15,526 182,057 2,800 1,480

15,620 29,214 46,840 3,000 1,750

Balance available at the end of the year 8

314,234

297,659

987,800

789,335

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 Annual Giving Donations Up From 1 January to 31 July, 1993, a total of $64,047.95 had been received for this year's Annual Giving Program. This is an increse of 17.5% on the amount raised during the whole of the 1992 calendar year.

The Annual giving Program, whereby College members are asked to consider what donation they could make to Trinity at that particular time, is now in its third year of operation. Each year both the amount in donations and the number of those participating in the program have increased. We warmly thank those who have given generously their time and support to the Foundation as Year Leaders. The Year Leaders write to all members of the College who entered Trinity with them and encourage their participation. It is not too late to join this year's program! Those who donate between now and 31 December will be listed in the next edition of the Newsletter.

* this figure denotes the number of students entering College that year, including non-resident members.

1993 Year Group Leader

Amount raised

1920-29 Colin Juttner 1,387.50 1930 Rod Andrew 350.00 1931 Douglas Stephens 1,600.00 1932 Douglas Leslie 571.00 1933 Douglas Leslie 421.00 1934 Patrick Robinson 371.00 1935 Don Fleming 817.00 1936 Noel Buckley 950.00 1937 Thomas Stokoe 642.00 1938 Kingsley Rowan 100.00 1939 Kingsley Rowan 250.00 1940 Kevin Westfold 596.00 1941 Kevin Westfold 250.00 1942 Bill Hare 292.00 1943 Bill Hare 546.00 1944 John Cranswick 250.00 1945 Robert Sanderson 1,352.00 1946 Jim Perry 2,692.00 1947 Jamie Mackie 1,042.00 1948 Peter Barbour 571.00 1949 Gordon Adler 1,021.00 1950 Brian Loton 2,084.00 1951 Roger Riordan 3,271.00 1952 Barry Capp 1,517.00 1953 John Lester 1,163.00 1954 Warren Kemp 2,512.00 1955 James Grimwade 2,968.36 1956 Philip Roff 1,996.00 1957 Taffy Jones 4,134.84 1958 Tom Bostock 675.00 1959 John Guthrie 2,167.00 1960 John Calder 692.00 1961 John King 1,196.00 1962 Ed Kennon 425.00 1963 Geoff Hone 2,968.00 1964 Richard Guy 4,417.00 1965 Robert Mackie 1,497.00 1966 Andrew Guy 746.00 1967 Rob Stewart 1,831.00 1968 Paul Elliott 817.00 1969 Stephen Shelmerdine 771.00 1970 John Hambly 1,250.00 1971 Stephen Cordner 766.00 1972 Peter Butler 963.00 1973 Edward Shackell 321.00 1974 Geoffrey Nettle 1,347.00 1975 Elizabeth McCormick 292.00 1976 Fred Grimwade 1,451.00 1977 Penelope Pengilley 397.00 1978 Anne Ward 846.00 1979 Michael Trail 561.00 1980 Rob Sitch 221.00 1981 Richard Allen 225.00 1982 Samantha Burchell 75.00 1983 Andrew Moyle 235.00 221.00 1984 Rod Happell Will Alstergren 407.25 1985 1986 Scott Charles 185.00 1987 Sally-Anne Haim 75.00 1988 Nicholas Langdon 215.00 1989 Ed Debenham 75.00 Totals (as at 31 July) $64,047.95 9

No of donors

No of memb*

Aver Gift

Response Rate%

10 2 9 8 3 5 5 10 6 4 1 8 3 3 4 4 6 10 11 3 5 13 8 10 8 9 13 7 11 11 10 7 10 4 16 16 8 9 8 9 7 2 8 7 5 15 4 14 5 8 7 3 4 3 6 4 4 6 2 8 2 431

48 6 21 17 11 25 21 29 26 23 20 40 28 23 21 21 49 65 35 38 43 60 51 44 42 46 49 42 50 65 56 58 59 64 70 67 85 64 65 82 69 55 114 92 100 106 116 113 114 82 109 118 129 , 107 154 173 102 172 128 169 157 4,211

138.75 175.00 177.78 71.38 140.33 74.20 163.40 95.00 107.00 25.00 250.00 74.50 83.33 97.33 136.50 62.50 225.33 269.20 94.73 190.33 204.20 160.31 408.88 151.70 145.38 279.11 228.34 285.14 375.89 61.36 216.70 98.86 119.60 106.25 185.50 276.06 187.13 82.89 228.88 90.78 110.14 625.00 95.75 137.57 64.20 89.80 73.00 103.64 79.40 105.75 80.14 73.67 56.25 25.00 39.17 55.25 101.81 30.83 37.50 26.88 37.50 148.60

20.8 33.3 42.9 47.1 27.3 20.0 23.8 34.5 23.1 17.4 5.0 20.0 10.7 13.0 19.0 19.0 12.2 15.4 31.4 7.9 11.6 21.7 15.7 22.7 19.0 19.6 26.5 16.7 22.0 16.9 17.9 12.1 16.9 6.3 22.9 23.9 9.4 14.1 12.3 11.0 10.1 3.6 7.0 7.6 5.0 14.2 3.4 12.4 4.4 9.8 6.4 2.5 3.1 2.8 3.9 2.3 3.9 3.5 1.6 4.7 1.3 10.2%

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 Frank Woods Endowment In May this year 106 guests attended a Dinner held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground for the launch of the Frank Woods Endowment in memory of a beloved Archbishop.

The purposes of the Endowment are:

Three Archbishops attended this special Dinner Archbishop Dr Keith Rayner, Archbishop Peter Hollingworth and Archbishop Sir Frank Little who spoke of his friendship with Frank Woods:

1. To establish a Frank Woods Visiting Fellowship whereby a Christian scholar of distinction may from time to time

My own most precious experience of communion at a personal level was with my soul friend, the late Archbishop Frank Woods, when heart spoke to heart. So often there returns to my mind his cry of hope, tinged with some despair, when on one occasion he cried out from the depths of his heart: 'It could happen that I die before we can celebrate the Eucharist together.' Such an experience of communion is a treasured memory indeed.

- make available to the wider community in Church and society some of the fruits of contemporary Christian thought, especially as that thought makes an impact on important social and cultural factors in present day Australia

With my encouragement, Frank once wrote to the Holy Father some critical but constructive comments on a theological issue.

It was one of the joys of my life to be able to introduce the Holy Father to Frank with the words: 'Here is the Abraham of ecumenism in Melbourne.' He was always to me a Father in faith, one whom I always left further enriched in my own faith.

- contribute to the life and thought of the ecumenical United Faculty of Theology - take up residence in Trinity for a sufficient period to make a contribution to its life and in particular to be known by its undergraduates.

Sir James Darling who was unable to attend on the evening because of ill-health sent a message which was read to the guests by Mr Michael Collins Persse:

2. To ensure the permanence of the Frank Woods Lectureship in Theology at Trinity College in the University of Melbourne.

It probably suffices to say that he was a good man, and almost universally accepted as such. This is an easier reputation to earn if a man is not eminent, and Frank Woods was forced by his position into prominence and by his ability into eminence. Yet his personal goodness is what he will be remembered for by most of us. (continued on page 11)

This full-time lectureship is placed in the Trinity Theological School in order to strengthen the Anglican contribution to the ecumenical study of theology through the United Faculty of Theology.

The three Graces meet together I Archbishop Sir Frank Little, Archbishop Peter Hollingworth, Mrs Audrey Rayner, and Archbishop Keith Rayner.

10

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 Frank Woods Endowment (continued from page 10) At the heart of it all was humility and the readiness and the capacity to pray, which is to know what to ask for and to recognise the answer. These were the qualities which enabled him to be a leader, and particularly a leader in understanding.

Approximately $1 million is required to achieve the purposes of the Endowment. To reach this target gifts at the following levels will need to be obtained.

1 5 10 10 30

$250,000 50,000 25,000 10,000 5,000

$250,000 250,000 250,000 100,000 150,000

Mr David Woods, son of the late Sir Frank, addresses the guests at the Frank Woods Endowment Dinner.

$1,000,000 Donations may be made over a five year period.

Cheques should be made to the Trinity College Foundation.

All donations are tax-deductible.

"Though wisdom cannot be gotten for gold, still less can it be gotten without it (from the notebooks of Samuel Butler).

Angela Mackie Executive Director

Dr Robin Sharwood speaks about Sir Frank the evangelist.

MAJOR GIFTS (1 January - 31 July, 1993) ($5,000 and over) The Collier Charitable Fund Robert Cripps Michael and Susan Hamson Richard and Mary Hoy David Jackson Bruce Munro Dame Elisabeth Murdoch David Wells Bruce Wilson Mr Campbell Johnston and Sir Robert Southey at the Frank Woods Endowment Dinner.

11

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 ANNUAL GIVING 1993 (to 31 July) The Warden's Table

The Founders' Club

John Gourlay Peter Hughes Anonymous (1)

Michael Adamson Gordon Adler Martin Armstrong Austin Asche Alfred Bird Tom Bostock John Brenan Roger Brookes Phillip Brown Barry Capp Sandy Clark John Clark Peter Collinson Terence Cook Stephen Cordner John Cotton Frederick Cox William Crick Francis Cumbrae-Stewart John Dawborn Aurei Dessewffy Warren Ewens Mark Garwood John Gibson Tony Gregson Fred Grimwade Andrew Guy Richard Guy John Hambly Max Hankin David Harper Frederick Imray David Jackson Taffy Jones Ed Kennon John King Larry Larkins Robert Lewis

The Chairman's Club John Calder Kim Jelbart Robert Kirby Brian Loton Bob Nicholls Paul Nisselle Guy Paynter John Ross-Perrier Robert Sanderson Dick Sutcliffe Richard Woolcott Anonymous (2) The Bulpadock Team John Baillieu John Churchill Andrew Farran Don Fleming James Guest George Hale Colin Juttner Russell Meares Jim Perry Barrie Purvis Maxwell Schultz John Stuckey Clive Tadgell Anne Ward Anonymous (1)

Chris Lovell Frank Macindoe Peter Manger Frank Milne Adrian Mitchell Harold Riggall Philip Roff Bill Royston Douglas Stephens Rob Stewart Reginald Stock Michael Traill Andrew Troy Anonymous (6) The 1872 Club Stephen Alley Alistair Armstrong John Barton Allan Bignell Eric Black Bill Blandy Peter Bradfield Francis Bromilow Ray Brown Noel Buckley Michael Cook Jock Cordner Bill Cowan Christopher Dunstan Paul Elliott Brett Forge Scott Fowler James Gardiner Simon Gaylard Kingsley Gee Arthur Godfrey David Goss

Jim Grant Robin Gray John Guthrie Willian Henty Tony Hiscock Geoff Hone Priscilla Hope Linden Hope Geoffrey Howsam Russell Joyce Warren Kemp W David King Andrew Kirkham John Lester Roderick Lyle Ronald MacDonald Robert Mackie Ron Marks Philip Maxwell Chris Maxwell Max McConchie Elizabeth McCormick John McDonagh Gilbert McLean John McMillan Robert Mellor Hubert Miller John Morgan Geoffrey Nettle Anne Maree Niven Richard Norris John Nutt John Oppenheim Ross Paton Stuart Philpott Vernon Plueckhahn Peter Pockley Jack Poutsma John Poynter Sam Rosengarten (continued on page 13)

Trinity College Chapel Choir "Carols, Psalms & Anthems" Director - Professor Peter Godfrey Organist - Calvin Bowman (Recorded in December 1991)

Compact Disc $25 Cassette $18 (plus Postage/Handling $5) Please make your cheque payable to "The Trinity College Foundation" Enquiries: 349-0116 12

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 (continued from page 12) William Ross Alf Smith Malcolm Smith Smithy Starks Nicholas Stretch Bruce Thomas John Vernon John Warner-Bishop Geoffrey Watson Daryl Wraith Vincent Youngman John Zwar Anonymous (8) The Oak Tree Club Richard a'Beckett Richard Allen Rod Andrew Janet Arnold Harry Asche David Ashley Andrew Bainbridge Will Baylis Winnie Beevers Derek Begg David Beggs Patrick Bell Katie Beynon Frank Billson Budge Bleakley Judy Brookes Graham Brown Christopher Buckley Peter Butler Peter Cannington Alan Cash Peter Champness Peter Clarke Eric Cohen Neville Collins Ian Cordner Jim Court John Cranswick Reg Crisp John Cuming Bryan Cutter Min Darling Peter Davis Arthur Day Ian Dungey Roger Dunn Warwick du Ve David Elder Kenneth Eldridge Ray Elliott Lindsay Ellis Max Esser John Falkingham David Fawell Peter Field Margot Foster Graeme Fowler

ANNUAL GIVING 1993 (to 31 July) Andrew Fraser Ted Gallagher Jamie Gatehouse David Gawler Paul Gerber Anthony Gibbs James Gray Arthur Grimshaw John Guest Sally-Anne Haim Max Ham Peter Hannah Bill Hare John Harry Thomas Hasker Peter Hasker Leo Hawkins Keith Hayes Ronald Henderson Peter Heysen Leslie Hill Robert Hilton James Hindhaugh Andrew Hooper Donald Hossack Murray Ingpen Russell Jackson John James Stewart Johnston Gradon Johnstone Donald Just Lindsay Keating Alan Kemp Nym Kim David J E King Peter Knights Douglas Leslie Mick Letts Elizabeth Litchfield Robert Lloyd Bob Long David Longmuir Jamie Mackie Angela Mackie Ian Manning Peter McMahon Maddy McMaster Bill Meredith Kenneth Michael Graeme Mills Alistair Minson Neale Molloy Adrian Monger John Monotti Bill Muntz Bruce Nelson Roderic O'Connor Richard Oppenheim Peter Parsons Penelope Pengilley Dick Potter Peter Read Roger Richards Hew Richards

Gary Richards John Ritchie Robert Robertson John Royle James Royston Stanley Salamy Kit Selby-Smith James Selkirk Leah Shaddock Stuart Shepherd Michael Shoobridge Adrian Smithers John Standish Colin Stevens Penelope Stewart Ted Stohr Thomas Stokoe Norton Taylor Colin Taylor Bill Traill Damien Vance Alison Vineburg Richard Waddell Ben Wadham Kevin Westfold Geoffrey Williams Graham Williamson Neville Wilson John Wriedt David Yates Anonymous (20) The Acorn Club William Abbott Wilfred Agar Garry Armstrong David Beavis Nigel Bodinnar Marcus Bogdan Stefan Borzecki Peter Brett Max Brett John Brookes Clive Bush Kate Calvert Alan Chong Miltiades Chryssavgis Russell Clark Raymond Cleary Tony Colebatch Barry Connell Margaret Cullen Andrew Curnow Tonia Douglas-Scarfe Ian Farran Jenny Gome John Gooch Penny Gray Kirsten Gray David Hay Jeremy Hearder Tony Heinz 13

Carole Hinchcliff Kenneth Hinchcliff Douglas Hocking Tony Hunt Peter Israel Andrew Jack Christie Kimpton Richard King David Kirkhope Andrew Knowles Patrick Lang Jim Lemaire Peter Lugg Donald MacKinnon JamĂŠs McCracken Douglas McKenzie Edwina McLachlan Albert McPherson Paul Meadows Michael Moore The late Geoffrey Moorhouse Stewart Moroney Tony Murray Heather Neilson David Oliphant Barry Paterson Campbell Pope Roy Prentice Andrew Prentice Alan Richards Ron Richards Alan Righetti John Robert John Roberts John Romanis John Shackell Jeremy Stewart Helen Tesar Cathy Thawley Thomas Walpole Ralph Wards-Ambler Anna Webb Philip Weickhardt Emma Welsh Ted Witham Deborah Zeidler Anonymous (16) Other Annual Giving donations John Batt Emma Boyce Hubert Du Guesclin Rosemary Grabau Michael King Rod Mainland David Orange Chrissie Webb Karen Weiss Anonymous (2)

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 DONATIONS TO THE FOUNDATION (NOT INCLUDING ANNUAL GIVING )1 JANUARY TO 31 JULY 1993 Brian and Marlene Adams (M) Ross Adler (M) Colin Alexander (D) Elizabeth Alfred (D) Richard and Elizabeth Allen (M) All Saints, Nunawading (D) Anglican Parish of Dromana/Red Hill (D) Anglican Parish of Gisborne (D) Anglican Parish of St Albans/Deer Park (D) Stephen Alley (M) John Ardlie (D) Holy Advent, Armadale (D) Rowena Armstrong (M) Jim Badger (D) Anthony Bailey (M) Alan Bainbridge (D) Diocese of Ballarat (D) Mary Baxter (D) Ian Beaurepaire (D) John Beaverstock (M) Fred Bedbrook (D) Alfred Bird (M) Eric Black (D) Ben Bodna (S) Valma Boness (D) Ian Boyd (S) Betty Britten (D) Elizabeth Britten (D) John Bromell (M) Margaret Brown (D) David Brownbill (G) Lynn Browne (D) Vivienne Browne (D) Samantha Burchell (D) Barbara Burge (D) Peter Butler (M) Camberwell Anglican GGS (D) Peg Campbell (D) Canterbury Fellowship (M) Noel Carroll (D) Alex Chernov (M) Peter Chesterman (D) Christ Church, South Yarra (D) Rupert Clarke (M) Anthony Coates (D) Colin Coish (D) Collier Charitable Fund (M) David Colman (M) Donald Cordner (D) Fiona Corker (D) Bernard Corser (S) Josephine Cowan (M) Alfred Cox (D) Mervyn and Robyn Cox (D) Gerard Cramer (D) Nigel Creese (D) Robert Cripps (B)

Nina Crone (D) David Darling (D) James Darling (D) Ron and Wendel Davis (M) Carlos De Lemos (M) Keith Dempster (D) John Dowling (S) Martin Drerup (M) Wilfred and Marjorie Drew (D) David Dyer (D) John Fairfax (D) John Falkingham (D) Norman and Barbara Fary (D) Peter Field (S) Stuart Foley (M) Neil Forsyth (P) Peter and Gillian Forwood (M) Glyn and Ailsa France (D) Phyllis Fry (D) Thomas Garnett (D) Cathy Georgiev (D) Bill Glen (D) John Gooch (M) John Gourlay (B) Jim Grant (D) Alan Gregory (D) Ray Gregory (D) Gavan Griffith (D) Kelvin Griffith (M) Geoffrey Gronow (M) Andrew Grummet (M) Angela Grutzner (D) James Guest (S) Michael and Susan Hamson (M) Leith Hancock (M) Davina Hanson (G) Thomas Hasker (M) Dale Hebbard (M) David Hill (D) Peter and Ann Hollingworth (D) Holy Trinity, Kew, Vestry(S) Enid Hone (D) Geoff Hone (S) Ken Horn (D) Peter Howson (D) Richard and Mary Hoy (G) Peter Hutchins (M) Andrew Jack (D) David Jackson (S) Ian Jasper (S) Campbell Johnston (D) Stewart Johnston (D) Taffy Jones (M) Peter Kable (D) Alan Kerr (D) John King (D) Richard King (M) Geoffrey Knight (M) Russell Knight (M) Roland Knights (M)

Michelle Knuckey (D) James Lally (M) John Landers (D) Patrick Lang (D) Phillip Law (D) Mick Letts (M) Robert Lindsay (D) John and Sue Liversidge (M) Bob Long (D) Lowther Hall Anglican Grammar School (D) Heather Lyon (D) William Lyons (M) Jane Mackenzie (S) Angela Mackie (M) The late Ian Mackinnon (M) Ian Maroske (D) Louis Matheson (D) Richard McDonald (M) Bill McKay (M) John and Jennifer McKenzie (D) Kay McLennan (P) James Merralls (M) Edward Miller (M) Jim Minchin (D) Nancie Minton-Taylor (D) George Mitchell (D) Lorna Mitchell (D) Neale Molloy (D) Nigel Morgan (M) Alex Morokoff (S) Stan and Betty Moss (M) Michael Munckton (M) Bruce Munro (G) Elisabeth Murdoch (P) June Murphy (D) Tony Mussen (M) Bruce Nelson (S) Geoffrey Newell (D) Joyce Newton (S) John Oliver (M) Brian O'Sullivan (D) John Oswald (D) George Pappas (D) Warwick Papst (D) John Parker (D) Ken Parker (D) Geoffrey Patience (D) Finlay Patrick (D) Tony Pfeiffer (D) Geoff Phillips (D) Richard Pidgeon (D) Roger Prowd (D) Gladys Purdie (D) Alex Reid (D) Alan Richards (D) Jack Richards (D) Ian Richardson (D) Klaus Richter (M) John Robert (M) Libby Robin (D) Philip Roff (M) Chris Roper (M) 14

Leonard Ryder (M) St Agnes', Black Rock (D) St Agnes', Glenhuntly (D) St Augustine's Shepparton (D) St John's, Camberwell (D) St John's, East Malvern (D) Order of St John of Jerusalem (D) St Mark's, Leopold (D) St Matthew's, Cheltenham (D) St Paul's Opportunity Shop (D) St Paul's School (D) St Peter's, Mornington (D) St Philip's, Avondale Heights (D) St Stephen's, Highett (D) Harry Salt (D) Robert Sanderson (P) Alan Scott (D) David Scott (D) The late James Senior (D) David Shand (D) Michael Shand (D) Richard and Carol Smallwood (M) Rosalind Smallwood (D) Dacre and Jennifer Smyth (D) Robert C A Southey (D) Robert J Southey (M) Henry Speagle (M) Douglas Stephens (D) D I Stirling (D) Reginald Stock (D) Ian Swain (M) Clem Taplin (D) Robert Taylor (D) Elizabeth Teed (D) Mano Thevathasan (D) Joan Thorn (D) Tintern Anglican GGS (D) Geoff Tisdall (D) John Walton (D) William Weatherly (D) David Wells (G) Kevin Westfold (D) Rodney Wetherell (D) Bruce Wilson (P) Heather Wilson (M) Neville Wilson (D) Samuel Winter-Cooke (M) David Woods (D) Jean Woods(D) Anonymous (M) 2 Anonymous (D) 5 D - Donor M - Member S - Sponsor P - Patron G - Governor B-Benefactor

FOUNDATION REPORT 1993 THE BEQUEST PROGRAM Benefactions

Leeper Society

By June 1993, 127 Trinity persons were current members of the Leeper Society. Membership is reserved for those who signify their intention to leave a legacy to the Trinity College Foundation or the College. Some wish to remain anonymous but, as the list below discloses, the time span embraces more than 60 years.

John Frederick Thornton Grimwade A M ('26) who died on 14 November was the bearer of a distinguished Victorian name and Trinity one too. Like his father in 1914-18, John served in the Army. As a member of an AA regiment during World War II, he saw service in Tobruk and New Guinea. Later, he became a dedicated worker for Legacy for which his warm, caring personality well equipped him. He published short monographs on the Drug Houses of Australia, the Grimwade Family, his war exeriences and on the subject of trains, a life-long interest.

In thankful spirit, the College Foundation extends sincere condolences to Lorna, his widow, and their family. John's loyalty to Trinity was unwavering and the receipt of his final gift will be celebrated in a future newsletter.

Mr M J O'D Armstrong '59 Sir Geoffrey Badger '35 Mr J C Barton '35 Mr H G Bleakley '33 Prof R G Brown '47 Mr D S B Brownbill '59 The Rev Dr E L Burge'74 Mr G Burridge '47 Mr P M Butler '72 Mr J Calder '59 Sir Rupert Clarke Dr F Corry '49 Mr J C Dahlsen '56 Dr G R Davey '64 The Rev Canon Dr J C Davis '76 Dr A J Day '52 Dr B D Deschamp '76 The Rev T G Drought '46 The Rev R H Elliot '66 Dr A Stewart Ferguson '36 Em Prof R L Franklin '43 Dr R P Freeman '44 Mr R H Gardner '47 Dr G E Garratt '45 Prof A M Gibbs '52 Mr J W Gourlay '54 The Rt Rev J A Grant '50 Mr A D Grummet Mr J S Guest '35 Mr J A W Guthrie '59 Mr A W Hamer '36 The Hon Sir Rupert Hamer '35 Mr K L Hayes '50 Mr G W Hone '63 Mr R J W Howard '47 The Rev J C Howells '59 Dr A R Hughes '31 Sir Brian Inglis '46 Dr D C Jackson '32 Mr I W Jasper '53 Mr j S Judd '69 Dr C P Juttner '29

Ian Dejardin Mackinnon, who came up in 1934 to read law, finished his finals with an equal top in the second class honours bracket. His working life was spent solely with Blake and Riggal, where he later became a consultant, and an active one at that, until his death on 5 May, 1992.

An artilleryman during WWII, Ian served with the 9th Division in North Africa (Alamein) and afterwards as a Commissioned Officer in Papua-New Guinea. His closest friends describe him as a remarkable person, sensitive and considerate to others and quietly courageous in handling his own misfortunes. With Karin and her extended family, Trinity shares their pride in the quality of his fine Christian life. Ian was a member of the Trinity College Foundation and a bequestor.

Kathleen Theodosia Gardner a parishioner of St Paul's, Frankston, who died on 30 September, 1991, has left a benefaction for the funding of a theological student at the Trinity Theological School. The corpus of the bequest now amounts to $27,559 and is held by the Trust Corporation of the Diocese of Melbourne on behalf of the College. Mrs Gardner's generous bequest will go on sustaining the work of theological education at Trinity in perpetuity. In gratitude, she has been designated a Patron of the College Foundation.

William Grey Manifold, who commenced Engineering Science in 1939, later enlisted in the RAAF . He gave outstanding service in Bomber Commmand U K, piloting Lancasters and Mosquito "Pathfinders". Decorated with the DFC and bar, he attained the rank of Squadron Leader.

In between working the family property at Camperdown, he found time to write two books - "The wished-for land", recounting his family's pioneering settlement in Tasmania and the Western District and "Never a dull!", which vividly describes his Air Force career with observations on contentious contemporary issues. Both books are in the College Library. A person of many abilities, Bill was also a practising Churchman. His affection towards Trinity expressed itself in several donations to the College Foundation and a final bequest.

Mr S C J Laugher '67 Miss V Leeper Dr L E LeSouef '20 Mr J D Lobb '27 The Rev R G Long '36 The Ven G B Lucas '48 Ms A J B Mackie '81 Mr W 13 C Mackie '40 Dr I H McKenzie '45 Miss K McLennan Dr & Mrs R N McMullin '34 The Rev Canon A McPherson '60 Mr M T Moore '50 Mr G Morgan '53 Archdn Em S C Moss '46 Mr P S Moss '69 Mr E W Muntz '50 Mr K B Nelson '45 Dr D M O'Sullivan '44 Dr J M Piercey '30 Mr R T Potter '47 Prof J R Poynter '48 Mr B D Purvis '52 Mr W S Royston '50 Prof A G L Shaw '35 The Rev J W Sheather '82 Mr I T D Sheen '52 Dr J Smibert '30 Mr C J Smith '54 Mr H L Speagle '46 The Rev A R St John '68 Mr N K Stretch '78 Dr J N Taylor '46 Dr W H Taylor '29 The Rev D B Warner '46 Dr K J S Whight '45 Mr R C W Williams '49 The Rev D J Woodbridge '52 Mr R E Wortley '73

If you would like to follow up the idea of making a bequest to Trinity contact Archdeacon Stan Moss, the Bequest Officer, on (03) 349 0115.

Archdeacon Stan Moss Bequest Officer

15

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS Emeritus Professor R Franklin ('43) is still writing and attending conferences, as well as being Chairman of the Armidale University of the Third Age (U3AA) and the Decorative and Fine Arts Society (ADFAS).

Service at Cabramatta and is also attached as an honorary assistant priest in his local parish church - St Stephen's, Newtown.

Bill Cowan ('63) has recently joined Management Consulting group, Marakon Associates, where he will assume responsibilities for the Firm's activities in the Asia/Pacific Region soon. Marakon is a leader worldwide in advising top management and Boards on creating and building shareholder value.

The Reverend Ron Marks ('45) retired as Head and later Associate Head of the Department of English, University of Queensland, in July 1992, but is still resident, with his wife Jill, as full-time Vice-Warden of St John's College. At present he is working with the Warden of St John's, The Reverend Dr John Morgan, in arranging a National Conference 20 - 23 September 1993 at St John's on "Death, Dying and Euthanasia". The conference is sponsored by the Australian Institute of Ethics and the Professions of which John Morgan is the Director.

Tim Cunningham ('71) has relinquished his appointment at the Geneva Canton Hospital to take up full time private practice. We congratulate him on qualifying as Specialiste F M H medicine interne-maladies rhumatismales. His address is 10, Vue Saint-Victor 1206 Geneve, tel. 022-789 1296 and he would welcome calls from Trinity friends passing through.

Gerald Harding ('46) retired as Regional Director for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in South Australia at the end of 1990 and remained in Adelaide until December 1991 when he and his wife moved to Melbourne. He writes "I have tried unsuccessfully to find some useful and gainful employment but as Bob Robertson has discovered (Number 46 - March 1993) not too many doors are open to retired Diplomats".

Martin Adams ('73) is a mining engineer with the Normandy Poseidon group and he will be transferring from the Perth office to work as Mine Superintendent at the Waiki Gold Mine in New Zealand. His wife, Cherrie, and he have three boys, Matthew (10), Russell (5) and Christopher (3).

Congratulations and best wishes to former Dean, James Merralls QC ('54), and to his fiancee Rosemary Kemp.

There were many links with the College on 31 July when they married at Holy Trinity Kew by Andrew St John ('68). Their best man was John Morgan ('61) and the Trinity Choir sang at the service and was conducted by Rosemary's nephew David Wilson-Pearson ('90).

Bryan Youl ('74) is making the most of working in London as a consultant in Clinical Neurophysiology. He writes "I have had many wonderful musical experiences in Europe, the best being the opportunity to accompany Sviataslav Richter on a French and British tour turning his pages!! I'm lined up to do more of this ..." He and his wife, Dr Patricia Ryan, have two children.

Robert Nicholls ('57) is Senior Warden at Christ Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he tells us he is constantly battling to attract funds to keep the church going.

He writes "It is difficult to consider one's spiritual life when there intrudes the details of roofs, broken organ pipes and lack of heat."

Michael Fullerton ('75) married Rachael Jones of Langharne, Wales, on 12 September last year. He is in chambers at Brighton, England.

Lynne Massingham nee Beynon ('75) now has 2 children, Hannah and Max, and is working part-time as an administrative officer at Diamond Valley Secondary College. She has also written a book entitled Work: The Inside Stories, a career resource and VCE Australian Studies resource.

John Burgess ('58) is the Australian Ambassador in Copenhagen, a post he has held for the last two years. His position covers Norway, Iceland, Latvia and Lithuania as well as Denmark.

Congratulations to the Revd Canon Dr John Davis ('76) on the publication of his book Australian Anglicans and their Constitution (Acorn Press). In Sydney, the book was launched by Archbishop Sir Marcus Loane and in Melbourne by the Primate. It has been commended with enthusiasm by the reviewers. John is to be collated Archdeacon of Albury on August 26th.

Canon Albert McPherson ('60) after 22 years has ended his ministry at St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne, the last 15 of them as Precentor. He will be particularly remembered for his outstanding liturgical skills and for bringing the arts to the Cathedral. Albert intends to maintain his many links with the art community, keep abreast of liturgical development and do some writing. We wish him a fulfilled retirement.

Margot Foster ('76) has been appointed assistant team manager for the Australian team for the World University Games in Buffalo NY USA in July this year. These Games are the second biggest sports event after the Olympics.

Margot has also been elected President of the Olympians Club of Victoria for the current Olympiad the term of which expires after the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games. (continued on page 17)

Ronald Henderson ('61) has recently returned to Sydney having spent most of the last year as a visiting lecturer in English at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.

He is currently teaching at the Adult Migrant English

16

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS (continued from page 16) Rosemary Hancock ('79) is working for Senator Jim Short and studying for an MBA degree at Melbourne University.

(Dr) Jane Goddard ('76) is currently the Medical Officer at Davis Station in Antarctica and wil be there until January 1994.

Kate Rigby ('79) has been working as a lecturer in German Studies and Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies at Monash University since 1990. In 1991 she had her Doctorate conferred. She writes "After 12 lively and colourful years of 'footloose and fancy-free' marriage, my husband, Robert, and I finally got round to having a baby last year, Samuel Morgan, who is thoroughly delightful and well worth the wait!"

Having completed a PhD in Computer Science at Melbourne University in 1990 and lecturing there for 3 years, John Shepherd ('76) has taken a tenured position at the University of New South Wales where he will be teaching 1st year, 2nd year and honours level subjects. He is continuing with his database research and is starting new work in the area of functional programming. He is currently living in Wesley College at Sydney University.

David Ross ('79) married Terri Samson last December and is now overseas doing medical work at a Toronto Hospital.

Georgina Abbott nee Webb ('77) and husband James ('78) have just become the proud parents of twins Hamish Grant and Stephanie Ann who were born on 19 July.

Georgina and James also have a three year old daughter.

Cathy Job ('80) is one of several Trinity women who have achieved distinction in the ABC. She works with ABC-TV in Brisbane and not long ago was sent on an assignment to Guatemala.

Anthony Robinson ('77) has lived in Warrnambool since 1983. He is a partner in the firm of Desmond Dunne and Dwyer and practises in litigation, crime and family law.

Anthony married Christine McEwan at Lorne in November 1990 and on 8 March this year they had their first child, a son, Oscar. Anthony writes "My greatest Trinity related impact on the town was the introduction of touch-Rugby, which is now thriving."

Fiona Reynolds ('80), since graduating B Comm in 1983, has worked in the finance industry, starting with the ANZ Bank (briefly) and then spending 5 years at Elders Finance in its heyday! She was involved in Property Investment and subsequently worked for Linfox Properties for the last 15 months. She has worked for Byvan Management and is involved in Shopping Centre Management.

Martin Sevior ('77) has recently returned to Melbourne with his wife Lynne. He has taken up a lecturing position at the School of Physics at the University of Melbourne.

Emma nee Carter ('81) and husband Grant Flanagan ('80) now living in the UK write to tell us they have immersed themselves in Oxford life. Grant is on an Overseas Renal Fellowship and is based at the Churchill Hospital. He has also been working in the Department of Physiology at the University of Oxford and hopes to undertake a D Phil commencing next April when his Fellowship finishes.

Meanwhile Emma is employed as Assistant to the Head of Development at St Catherine's College where she assists with the organisation of alumni events.

Andrea Skinner ('77) has returned with husband (Greg) and baby son (Nathan) to live in Melbourne after spending 2 years living in Sydney where she worked as Education Manager at the Earth Exchange (Museum of Geology and Mining). Andrea will take up a full-time motherhood position for a while.

Anne Anagnostou nee Ward ('78) and husband John are delighted with the birth of their son Nicholas who arrived two weeks early on 9 July. Congratulations!

Trish Hancock ('81) is an industrial Relations Officer with AOTC in Sydney.

Andrew Donald ('78) married Catherine Mary Newell at All Saints Anglican Church, St Kilda, on 17 April 1993.

Krista O'Sullivan ('81) married Cameron Hooke in April 1990 and their first child, Genevieve Louisa Ellemarie, was born on 8 December 1992. Congratulations !

Kay McKenzie ('78) is in her second year as Executive officer for the Australian National Maritime Association (ANMA) representing Australian shipowners on matters such as training, operations, construction, maintenance, employee assistance programs for seafarers and carriage of dry bulk commodities.

Jan Sheridan ('81) and Geoff Hamilton ('80) have recently moved from Perth to Wagga NSW with their two young children, Claire, 2 and Lachlan, 7 months. Having gained an MBA, Geoff is now setting up the Eastern States division of the Kondinin Group and Jan is looking to work part-time as a dentist. They both keep in contact with Richard Tallis ('82) and his new wife Alice, and Duncan McFarlane ('81), Lisa Stewart ('81) and many others.

Karen Day ('79) following on from her research into malaria is continuing her work at Imperial College London in molecular biology and epidemiology. The Warden was very thrilled to see her during a brief visit to Melbourne in February. She has become eminent in the international scientific world.

Peter Larsen ('82) will return to Melbourne in September with his wife, Mary-Ann, and his daughter, Hannah, who (continued on page 19) 17

TRINITIANA

Honours and Distinctions

Do you need a new Trinity tie or perhaps a pair of Trinity cuff links?

Congratulations to the following Trinity members

We have a wide range of items available for

Queen's Birthday Honours

purchase including:

Mr Richard Arthur Woolcott AO, AC ('46) was awarded the Companion of the Order of Australia for service to international relations and to Asia Pacific Economic Co-operation.

men's and women's fashion accessories (ties, scarves, cuff links, pins); beautiful glass and crystal ware etched

Sir Robert Southey CMG, AO ('40) was awarded the Officer of the Order of Australia for service to the arts, particularly through the Australian Ballet Foundation.

with the Trinity crest; mounted and framed lithographs of the College

Professor Michael George Clyne AM (N/R '60) was awarded the Member of the Order of Australia for service to education, particularly in the field of linguistics.

and many other items - all available at reasonable prices.

Mr Harry Wilfred Nunn OAM ('37) was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for public service as an archivist and for service to the archival profession and to records management.

Please direct all enquiries to Susan Moro - 349 0106.

ORDER FORM "I WAS GLAD" - A celebration of Coronation

Music

CASSETTES - AVAILABLE WITH COMMENTARY and MUSIC or MUSIC ONLY $18.00 PLUS $5.00 POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Name: Address: P/code Telephone: (BH)

(AH )

cheques to be made to Trinity College.

I enclose $

for

cassettes with commentary/music only (please circle)

Cut out and return this slip to Coronation Concert Recording, Trinity College, Royal Parade, Parkville 3052

18

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS (continued from page 17) Cyril Jankoff ('84) is now working in his own accountancy practice after practising law. He has completed his MBA and is teaching business related subjects at RMIT and Griffith University in Queensland on a part-time basis. He writes "Somehow I have found the time (and energy) to father 3.5 children - next one is due soon."

has just celebrated her first birthday. Mary-Ann is expecting their second child. Peter and family have lived in the UK for the past 5 years.

Fr Jeffrey Sheather ('82) is now living in Perth after a two year sojourn in Zimbabwe. He is very busy in his roles as Chaplain at John Wollaston Anglican School in Kelmscott and Chaplain at Townsend Lodge in Perth which provides accommodation for students at Curtin University.

Harriet Cross ('85) and Leah Shaddock ('85) write "From Russia with love" on a postcard recently received of the Kremlin.

Rob Grant ('85) is working in South Africa with an Engineering Company.

Liz Hancock ('83) has returned to Japan after a year there followed by travels round the UK and Europe.

Jenny Hancock ('85) is a Food Technologist with Ansett Airlines.

Mary Byrne nee Hayward ('83) worked for 4 years at the Alfred Hospital as an Associate Charge Nurse of the Cardiac ward before marrying Andrew Byrne in 1988.

Andrew recently acquired his FRACS in Orthopaedics and is currently doing a fellowship in Sydney. Mary and Andrew have one child, Beatrice, who is ten months old, and expect their second baby in September.

Frances Lefroy (`85) is currently working towards a Graduate Diploma in Journalism at RMIT where she is also co-ordinator of the Arts paper.

Christopher Lennard ('85) has been studying since late 1989 at Berkeley University, California (University of South California) sponsored by Dr R Newton. He has completed his Masters and is now working on his PhD. He will be working at MIT this summer on his thesis for his doctorate.

Peter Knights ('83) has left BHP and is currently in Montreal studying for a PhD degree in Mining Engineering at McGill University.

WHERE ARE THEY?

Michael Hancock ('86) has been moved to Sydney in his work with NCR.

Over the years we have lost track of some members of the College. If you know the whereabouts of any of the following, the Records Office would be pleased to update its records. You could return the information leaflet or phone (03) 349 0114.

Amy Paton nee Court ('86) was married to Roger Paton on 20 March 1993 and is now living on a cattle property in the Snowy Mountains in NSW. Matthew Forwood ('86) married Nicola Hugh on 12 April 1993 in Sydney where they now live. The wedding was attended by a number of Trinitarians including Angus Grimwade, Darren Kerr, Rohan Millar and Megan Larritt to name a few. Matthew is working for Maunsell Pty Limited, an international firm of consulting Civil Engineers and is in his second year of a part time MBA at the Australian Graduate School of Management, UNSW.

Warren Richard Mark CLEMENS ('78) Hugh David McHardy CROLE ('77) Deborah Claire CURTIS ('74) Amanda J DAVEY ('77) John Leo HAWKE ('79) Horst IMBERGER ('76) Robert Niven JOHANSON ('69) Garry Anthony JOHNSON ('80) Kenji KAWABATA ('76) Tracy Anne KIRBY ('79) Philip Richard Edward LANE ('75) Peter John LOWE ('79) Leonard Maxwell MILLER (`69) Perry A G MILLS ('83) Stephen H C MILLS ('71) Malcolm Mungo Steele PARK ('56) Paul Andrew RANKIN ('80) Richard John SHELTON (`85) Mei Ling WONG ('83)

Zoe Furman ('86) is currently working at the University of Melbourne in the Schools Liaison Office and is also a resident tutor in History and Politics here at Trinity.

Roger Kermode ('86) writes "I've survived the third coldest New England winter on record and am finishing my 1st year at MIT in the Master's program. Luckily I had an early respite from the cold when I presented a paper on my work at the 1993 Pickture Coding Symposium in Switzerland. This summer (June/July) I will be working for Silian Graphics Incorporated in San Francisco before visiting all my friends back in Australia during August".

Please help the College keep in touch with you by sending us a note of any change of address or position.

We are always delighted to have news of Trinity members.

(continued on page 20) 19

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS (continued from page 19)

University, Durham North Carolina, in May 1993. She is currently working in Durham and in September will commence studies at Harvard Law School.

Roger McLeod ('86), after travelling through Asia, the Seychelles and Africa for the past 12 months has accepted a job with a construction company in Zimbabwe working on high-rise office developments for the next two and a half years. He hopes to manage to return home each year for Christmas.

Caroline Gilmour ('90) is working with Price Waterhouse in Sydney and living in Neutral Bay. She has been playing tennis with a premiership winning Institute team for Price Waterhouse.

Richard Batson ('87) is working as a Geologist in Botswana.

Sally Koutsoliotas (Tutor '90) moves from completing her PhD thesis in experimental physics to take up a combined research and teaching at Barnard College, New York City.

Tim Clairs ('87) has spent the past 18 months travelling in Africa, Near East and Turkey and worked as anything from builder to investment banker in Greece, France and London. During his travels Tim has bumped into Trinity members Chrissy Webb ('88) in Prague and Dave Porter ('87) in Istanbul. Tim is hoping to return to Australia to take up some post-graduate study in Environmental Management.

James Ramsden ('90) graduated BVSc 1991, joined the Yarra Valley Equine Veterinary Clinic and organised several important social activities through a group known as Prickly Pair. James is now working with a major horse medicine centre in Lexington, Kentucky.

Ellen Fern ('87) married Brett O'Brien on 7 November, 1992 at Newport, Rhode Island (USA). Ellen is currently working for a Democratic political consulting firm in Washington DC where she and Brett live. She writes "My motive for marriage? Strictly to keep up with Susan Ware ('86) !" Ann Nicolson (Resident Tutor '87) attended the wedding.

Deaths of College Members We record with regret the following deaths since the last Newsletter.

George Cornwall JAGO ('19) Athol Charles Donne CORNEY ('42) Alan Malcolm Vawdrey COCKS ('37) Henry Hawkins GILLAM ('31) Walter James Kenworthy HALL ('35) Andrew John NICKSON (64) Arthur John FARRANCE ('30) Samuel Guy McLaren DIMMICK ('47) Frank SHANN ('28) Michael Bernard Kingsley SUTTON ('56) Wallace Ferrier CAPLEHORN ('45) Paul HAEGE ('25) Michael James McKEE ('72 John Welford STUBBS ('32) Geoffrey Edgar MOORHOUSE ('32)

Jane Hider ('87), who has been working as a solicitor with Sly & Weigall (along with older Trinity members such as James Ferry and Julian McMahon) left in June for six months in Europe, expecting to see Hugo Gibbs and Georgie Capp in London and Penny Gray in Paris, before studying Spanish at the University of Salamanca.

Anne-Marie Treweeke ('87) graduated recently with First Class Honours (4th in her year) and has been invited to do her Masters. She is currently awaiting the results of a scholarship application to study Conservation Architecture in the United States later in the year.

Melissa Gray ('88) was in Berlin, Germany, earlier this year studying Theatre Science on a German Government Academic Scholarship at the FREIE Universitat. Whilst in Europe, Melissa attended the 25th World Congress of the International Theatre Institute in Munich as one Australian representative to the Actors workshops. She is currently completing her studies in Fine Arts, German, and Law at the University of Melbourne.

Can you help?

The College still needs: One large dining or board-room table (preferably with chairs). This is for a newly renovated meeting and tutorial room to be named the GW Rusden Room.

Andrew Muirhead ('88) has been living in Germany since the end of February, and has recently started work with Andersen Consulting in Hamburg as a Project Engineer.

A donation, or several donations, to renovate the squash courts at a cost of about $15,000. The roof now leaks, the walls need plaster and paint, and the floor is dangerous.

Any donors? Donations are tax-deductible if made through the Trinity College Foundation or directly to the College.

Fiona Watson nee Mirza ('88) is living with husband, James, and son, Edward, born 1 November 1992 in Bendigo where both she and James are practising Law. Joanna Buck ('89) received her Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Women's Studies from Duke 20