Trinity College Newsletter, vol 1 no 49, August 1994

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TRINITY COLLEGE NEWSLETTER THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE

VICTORY! - after twenty-seven years

Taking possession of the ball - Michael Reid (I) and Ben Collins (r) in the Firsts Final against Ormond College.

At last! In May, for the first time in 27 years Trinity won the inter-collegiate Firsts Football Final. The win followed two consecutive years of finals losses. In 1992 and 1993 Trinity was runner-up to Newman College.

The "old coli" finally proved its metal against Newman, Queen's and Ormond when it beat Ormond on Wednesday May 25 to take the ICSC's Men's Football Ist XVIII Final trophy. To the absolute delight of Trinity coach Frank Henagan, College Porter, Trinity won by ten points.

The team, captained by Aaron Teelow, vice captained

by Adrian Farrer and starring David Koczkar in the full forward position, was ahead by six goals at the end of the first quarter but slipped back in the next two quarters. By the start of the final quarter Trinity was behind by six points. Trinity's 1994 sports

NUMBER FO

representative, Paul Willows, reports that Trinity's final quarter turnaround was a real team effort, although he said it was the Adelaide-born and bred Angus "Gill" McLachlan who was "the guy who won the game for us in the last quarter." Paul reports: "Gill was in the ruck but at the last minute took four telling marks which stopped Ormond from kicking goals and turned the whole game. Soon after he caught a mark on the forward line and kicked the goal that placed Trinity ahead. The ceiling goal was kicked by Toby Crane.

After that everyone knew Trinit每 d win."

Observers say that to witness the look on coach Henagan's face as he was carried off the ground in hero style was "incredible". continued on page 3

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UGUST

1994

FROM THE WARDEN TRINITY COLLEGE NEWSLETTER NUMBER 49 - AUGUST 1994 Dear Reader I was delighted and grateful when a professional journalist like Rowena Stretton, who knows Trinity well, offered to edit the Newsletter. She is trying to give a fuller and more lively presentation of the College as it is today - without neglecting to pay honour to great names from earlier generations. Our popular "News of Trinity Members' will, of course, continue.

Trinity College Royal Parade Parkville 3052

Editor

Rowena Stretton

Editorial Administrator and Page Layout

Prue Conaghan

We are now well launched into the second semester, and the nights are long and cold. At least one of them recently was brightened and warmed by the Trinity Ball at the Metro nightclub in Bourke Street - a new and happy experience for me, even if the music (as usual) was too loud for my taste. Generally, the College is quiet and the lighted windows suggest that the books are not being neglected.

CONTENTS Football Victory From the Warden Olympic Gold in sight for Trinity Sailor Holmes Shield and Cowan Cup Progress Ausssie - Asia Link-up Friends of Trinity Dinner Winchester Cathedral Choir for ex-Trinity Choir Member A Touch of South African Culture in Hall Rwanda Appeal Concert Photo File Winter Musical SoirĂŠe Off the Record Member Profiles Law Dinner Fleur-de-Lys Dinner Report Awards & Honours Centenary of Trinity Bishop Obituary - J. D. McKie Foundation Report News of Trinity Members

1&3 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8-9 10 10 11 12 13 14-17 18-20

From the students' point of view, a significant feature is our success in sport - in women's sports as well as our memorable firsts win in football. (In the seconds, an heroic and never-flagging effort ended in a close defeat in the final by St Hilda's - an excellent team which was really their firsts.) Many students and tutors are involved in the musical Chess, in every capacity you can think of. It has been in rehearsal since just after Easter and its opening night on 11 August was outstanding.

Behind the scenes, by far the most significant thing equally significant for future generations of students has been the detailed and intense work of the Strategy Committee. Rob Clemente is now involved in writing up the first draft of the final report. It will be presented for discussion by the Council in October and for adoption, if Council agrees, in November. If all goes as planned, we can look forward to improvements in every area of Trinity - from tutorials, and management, to buildings, facilities, and student life. I am finding it fascinating, demanding, and full of hope: Evan L Burge Warden

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15 August 1994

absolute silence. You could have heard a pin drop, even though everyone there had been celebrating".

continued from page 1

Paul attributed the win to "Frank's big call on confidence in our own ability" and on his canny use in this year's firsts of eight key players from Trinity's 1993 seconds team, which had shown that Trinity footballers with the right determination could defeat Newman.

But back to Paul's account of the victory dinner: "Frank thanked the Warden and the players and said that he had waited for this for 20 years. It was one of Trinity's great moments."

Coach Frank Henagan gives the team a pep talk before the final quarter.

Frank and the players were "spooned" into hall at the victory dinner. To a full hall, Newman representatives Ben Herald and Ross Featherstone congratulated the Trinity team for their victory and presented captain Aaron Teelow with the cup. The Warden, Dr Burge, followed up the presentation with his own congratulations to Frank and the team and also his thanks to Richard Grummet for his enthusiasm and efforts in coaching the lst's in 1992 and 1993. A Trinity football premiership was a long-held dream turned to reality - for Richard as for Frank.

Frank Henagan, flanked by the Warden (1) and Ross Featherstone (r) from Newman College, addresses the Hall.

Paul Willows recalls: "That night was the most fantastic night. And when Frank spoke there was

OLYMPIC GOLD IN SIGHT FOR TRINITY SAILOR

HOW TRINITY RATES IN THE INTER- COLLEGIATE SPORTS COMPETITION

Trinity member, Tom King ('92) recently left residence to take on some serious sailing. He and his sailing partner, Owen McMahon, have set their sights on gold at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. King, 1991 World Mirror champion and McMahon, the 1989 Australian Sabre champion, teamed up in the 1990 Victorian championships and since then have won the Australian title in 1993 and, earlier this year, the Sail Sydney 94 Regatta. Having been selected by the Australian Yachting Federation in that event, they are currently competing in the inaugural International Yacht Racing Union World Sailing Championships at La Rochelle, France.

Summary of the Cowan Cup and Holmes Shield Placings at end of July 1994 The Holmes Shield for Women's Sports 47 1 Trinity 34 Ormond 2 24 St Hilda's 3 24 Queen's 21 Newman 4 6 St Mary's 5 The Cowan Cup for Men's Sports 52 Ormond 6 1 41 7 Trinity 2 39 St Hilda's 8 3 18 Queen's 9 4 18 10 Newman

Tom and Owen are being coached by Lex Bertrand who has the boys on an intensive fitness campaign which includes a special diet and weight training program supervised by the Victorian Institute of Sport.

Preparation for Tom and Owen over the next two years includes competing in Europe at the major regattas such as Spa, Keil Week and the 470 Class Worlds in Finland in August.

IH Ridley Kendall Whitley Uni College

9 6 4 3 2

It can be seen that Trinity has been doing very well.

Special congratulations to the Trinity Women.

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AUSSIE - ASIA LINK UP - Can you help?

Trinity Education Centre is currently developing a variety of programs aimed at extending the ways in which our overseas students in the Foundation Studies program can meet with more Australians, and experience different aspects of Australian life.

daily demands of new culture, new ways of learning, and for most, coping in their second language.

However, a recent remark, "When will we meet some Australians?", revealed to us that it is common for these students to fall into habits of study and social life that result in their never being in an Australian home or seeing much beyond the uni and the city, let alone other aspects of life in Australia.

Perhaps you or your family would be interested in hosting one or more Foundation Year students for a day or a weekend? The students are aged between 17 and 22. Most are non-residents of Trinity. Recent successful events were as simple as an afternoon at the footy, followed by a barbecue, or as adventurous as a weekend at the snow and on a farm. We have found that is more enjoyable all round if two or more students can be involved, as it lessens the pressure of hosting and of being hosted.

We're looking for some opportunities for the rest of 1994, and also expressions of interest for 1995.

It's pretty natural for overseas students to stay in groups of friends from their own countries. After all, they're all going through similar experiences and their room or shared house can be a place to relax after the

If you think you might be interested in being a host, please contact Gillian Farrelly at the Trinity Education Centre, by mail, (c/- Trinity College, Parkville, 3052) or by phoning 349 0136, or fax 347 0627.

Those who have taken part in these programs have been delighted with the result - a true cultural exchange which both host and visitor have enjoyed.

Trinity Education Centre Drama Teacher, Rosemary Dansick with students from Asia and the South Pacific.

Trinity Chorister takes position at Winchester Cathedral

FRIENDS OF TRINITY DINNER

Past student and tutor, Julian Liberto ('90) will take a choral position with the Winchester Cathedral commencing in September this year. A farewell concert conducted by Julian was held at St Andrew's Brighton on Saturday 13 August. As well as English Renaissance, the program included 20th century choral works by Nicholas Edwards ('91), William Mathias, Herbert Howells and Charles H H Parry. The Australian premiere of Viri Galilaei by Patrick Gowers was also performed. Organists were Suzanne Cole and John Rivers. Julian was acting Music Director for six months after the departure of Dr Christopher Dearnley last year.

This year the Annual Friends of Trinity Dinner will be held on Friday 9 September. CSIRO Chairman, Professor Adrienne Clarke AO, will be the guest speaker and after dinner there will be dancing in the Junior Common Room. Tickets are $45/$35 which includes food and drinks. Bookings can be made by phoning Susan Moro on 349 0106.

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A Touch of South African Culture in Hall A highlight of college life this year was a splendid South African Dinner held in Hall on April 27, the eve of that country's week-long election. The brainchild of Trinity's physiotherapy tutor, South African-born Tamara Adams ('89), students enjoyed an authentic three-course South African meal and a rendition by the college choir of the traditional black song "Nikosi Sikelili Afrika" which is now the anthem of the new South Africa. South Africa's national flower, the protea, decorated the tables along with table napkins in South Africa's old colours (orange, white and light blue) and new ANC colours (black, yellow and green).

Students tucked into an entree of brerewors (spicy sausages often cooked at South African barbecues), a main course of bobotie (a mince curry with vegetables cooked in the sweet Dutch style, such as honeyed carrots) and a dessert of melktert (custard pie).

Tamara Adams program in the Solomon Islands. Seafood soup, lamb and coconut curry, and fresh pineapple distinguished dinner in hall that night, and wine kindly donated by Carlton supermarket King & Godfrey was raffled to help raise funds.

Tamara's family left South Africa in 1979 and lives in Tasmania. She is engaged to Richard Wraith ('86). She says the dinner, part of the college's Outreach Committee program, was held "to promote students' awareness of the enormous importance of this event in South African and world history." "The Outreach Committee was revived by the chaplain, Ron Browning, three years ago. Its aim is to encourage community awareness and service among students," Tamara explains.

Tamara Adams is de facto chairman of the Committee which has six student members — Sophie Haslem (postgraduate economics), Simon Phillips (science/engineering), Marika Dias (arts/law), Jon Adler (commerce/law), Laura Darvall (education/science) and David Blenkhorn (agricultural science).

The Outreach Committee is currently seeking volunteers to help at holiday asthma camps and plans a fund-raising drive for Aboriginal communities.

Another dinner held by the Outreach Committee this year raised funds to enable former Trinity student, Lucinda Meagher ('89), to join a Youth Challenge

The Warden, Dr Burge, is a' great supporter of the committee's efforts, although his musical ear is so finely tuned that he could not help but comment of the African singing on April 27 that: "It was a good Anglican choir singing African music - a much appreciated breaking into new and exciting territory".

RWANDA APPEAL CONCERT IN CHAPEL The Trinity Choir and the Outreach Committee will combine on Friday August 26 at 8.15pm to give a concert for Rwanda.

The program includes the Mozart Coronation Mass and traditional African songs and Negro Spirituals. Tickets are $12/$5 and bookings can be made by phoning 347 1044. Supper is included and all proceeds will go to the CARE Rwanda Appeal.

Will Harper (arts) and Peter Tregear (music tutor) raised more than $1000 in June for Community Aid Abroad. Sponsored by individual students and staff of the College, Will and Peter ran in the Melbourne Marathon, a total of 48 kilometres between them.

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JUTTODDIE SUNDAY Messy but fun! The faces of freshly initiated Juttoddie contenders (I to r) Kate Adamson, Paul Ronchi, Clea Harrison, Jon Weaver and Angus Henderson show a varied response to the experience.

Enjoying the perfect weather and fine fare of the Friends of Trinity Picnic before Juttoddie were (front I to r) Caroline Cotton, Yolande Stratford, Liz Lally, and Zoe Cottew and (back 1 to r) Sally Park, Bree Humphreys and Anna Foley.

Trinity College Associated Clubs Annual Dinner

(1 to r) Michael Powell, James McGregor and Nihal "Sammy" Samararatna definitely in the mood for a party.

(I to r) Deborah Rogan, Katrina Tucker and Bree Humphreys wearing accessories to fit the Zoo theme of the night.

Bright-eyed, bushy tailed and ready for a fun night were (1 to r) Sarah Rahles-Rahbula, Andrew Oppenheim, Marika Dias, Wesley Thevathasan, Haida Hazri and Cameron Poole.

(1 to r) Simon Reith, Andrew Atchison, Alistair Bishop and King Kong?

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WINTER MUSICAL SOIRﾃ右 Kathryn Grey ('88) organised a wonderful afternoon soirﾃｩe in the College Hall on Saturday June 5. Kathryn, who studied singing with a private teacher in London last year, persuaded a Trinity friend, Michael Smallwood ('90) and another friend, Leanne Kenneally, to join her. In line with the "Three Tenors", they sang separately and together. And, yes, the 100strong audience demanded a rousing encore.

Michael, a former Law student, is studying singing at the Victorian College of the Arts' "The Opera Studio".

Leanne used to accompany Katherine Rekaris ('89) who is now studying singing in London. Kathryn says that many family members and friends attended, including Nicholas Langdon ('88), who is now a real estate agent with Baillieu Knight Frank, and Helen Bucknell ('88) who has a marketing role at Pivot Fertilisers. Kathryn's friend - James Ramsden ('87), now the vet in Toorak Village, was also present. The afternoon was so successful that another is planned for September.

Kathryn Grey Before then you can catch Michael Smallwood playing the role of Figaro in the VCA's Opera Studio's performance of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro on 25 and 27 August at St Martin's Theatre, St Martin's Lane, South Yarra. Tickets are $20/$12. For bookings phone the Malthouse on 685 5111.

OFF THE RECORD the Warden was to discuss the appointment of a 1995 chaplain with the Archbishop. The appointment is made by the Warden and the Archbishop jointly.

We wish to confirm that the College's head gardener, Malcolm Fraser, does not harbour any political ambitions and in fact has more interest in pruning the roses and spending time out of doors than being part of the floorshow in Parliament House. At home, he is enjoying watching his young son Zacary growing and blossoming.

***

Students are asked to inform the tutor on duty when they observe unauthorised wedding pictures being taken in Trinity's grounds. We hear the Warden is preparing a curt note for the tutor on duty to issue to offenders. Recently, a number of photographers have been invading Trinity, attracted by the buildings and grounds.

***

We hear that the employment of senior students as parking inspectors (an alternative to Hall duties) is working well. The waiting list for permits now stands at 15.

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By all accounts this year's Ball was a huge success.

Held on Wednesday 27 July at the Metro nightclub in Bourke Street, the Ball attracted about 750 revellers.

The Warden claims it was his first visit to a nightclub and he was pleasantly surprised, though the music for his classical taste was "a bit loud". General representative on the TCAC Committee and organiser of the Ball, Adrian Farrer described the night as "a great success". His description was backed up by many who said it was "Fantastic!". Ball goers danced to popular Melbourne band, Relax with Max until 3am. Some allnight revellers then made their way to the Casino for a flutter before returning quietly to the College.

Sir Andrew Grimwade (`49) quietly married his companion Marsha Turnbull in the College Chapel on Wednesday 1 June. This happy event was discovered

by The Sunday Age which prominently ran the story on page three. *** Brick bats to one student for some unseemly, and we hope uncharacteristic, behaviour. About 120 students were aboard The Yarra Princess on a Yarra cruise one Sunday evening in late June when the foolish fellow pretended that someone had gone overboard and threw a lifebuoy into the water. The worried crew, having turned the boat around, were not impressed to discover the prank. Unable to retrieve the lifebuoy the crew headed the boat to an early mooring.

***

The possums have been upsetting High Table diners recently. Apparently the uninvited furry creatures are dropping calling cards from directly above the Warden's seat.

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The Warden has told Trinity's Strategy Committee that at least one of the Warden, Dean or Chaplain, should be a woman. This may be a pertinent hint, as it is believed 7

MEMBER PROFILES JANE CLARK - A top new job and a Trinity FiancĂŠ In 1977 Trinity students Jane Clark and David McLean attended the Trinity Ball together. Jane recalls that Rupert Myer and Andrew Denton were at their table.

Seventeen years later Jane and David are living in Richmond and planning a December wedding.

Jane is one of Australia's most respected art curators.

Early this year she left the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) after 12 years' service to join the art auction house, Sotheby's Australia in its Melbourne office.

David is an equity barrister. Jane studied BA (Hons) in fine arts at Melbourne, living at home for her first two years, moving into Janet Clark Hall for her third year and into Trinity for her honours year in 1977.

After college she moved to London where she received a Master of Arts from the Courtald Institute. She was then hired by the former NGV director Patrick McCaughey as the NGV's special exhibitions curator.

The gallery's 1985 blockbuster exhibition of Heidelberg school pictures, Golden Summers, forged her high public profile.

Sunday evening dinner in hall (fish and chips), boiling eggs in the Birko in her room when she didn't like the look of the dinner menu and "coffee and butternut snaps in other peoples' rooms."

Jane rowed for the College ("I caught a crab in one race and really ballsed it up for everyone") and acted in the Dorothy Hewett play This Old Man Came Rolling Home ("I played a halfwit daughter called Pet"). "David was also involved in the play. Well, he lent us his couch. I suppose you could say he was a props manager." Jane's recollection of David at the time was that he was "very clever", adding that he "still is." "If you had told me then that I would marry him I would be surprised, but not amazed."

Light years away from that public image are Jane's memories of the day-to-day pleasures of life at the "old coil". Jane appreciated Trinity's large and academically diverse constituency and has maintained many close friendships. She valued her time at JCH but found in Trinity's larger community there was "more to do".

She mixed with more students who were neither her contemporaries nor arts students: "You could say that I hobnobbed with younger people - and boys, more boys." She recalls the classic things like her favourite

which was not especially high in the cultural stakes") and 16 months working for ICI in Thailand ("it was hot, polluted and where we were inundated with house guests").

TONY ROUSE - Back stage at the Arts Centre Tony Rouse ('78) has just returned from three weeks in the United States studying "best practice" in major arts centres. As business manager of the Victorian Arts Centre he is responsible for its income-earning operations such as its retail outlets, restaurants, catering, tourist activities and its car park. Once ensconced in Lower Clarke for two years, ("Trinity was an opportunity to live away from home"), Tony completed a Bachelor of Science degree and two years of a four-year Bachelor of Music at Melbourne University. He decided not to pursue his dream of becoming a concert pianist as he saw "so many talented pianists studying abroad only to return and become suburban piano teachers".

In 1987-99 Tony completed a Masters of Business Administration at Melbourne University's Graduate School of Management. He and his wife, Alice, had their first child, William, in 1987 while he was studying and their second child, Emma, in 1988 during the Thailand posting. Reluctant to move to a Sydney posting, Tony left ICI in 1991 and formed a piano trio. He performed in it for a year before becoming a management consultant with accounting firm Price Waterhouse. Tony moved out of management consulting and management by accepting the Victorian Arts Centre position early last year.

The scientist in him won out. He joined the chemicals giant ICI Australia Ltd, where he was part of a team which developed and patented an emulsion explosive which was safer and cheaper than dynamite. Tony's career at ICI included being production manager at ICI's enormous Kalgoorlie explosives factory ("a place 8

MEMBER PROFILES JAMES MAUND - Bringing Italian style to Melbourne

While many graduate architects head for the UK or the US to work, James Maund ('83) chose Italy. He spent a year in Florence learning Italian then moved to Milan where he restored several Milan palazzi (grand houses).

He recalls how differently the Italians operated: "For example, everything we do here is on a standard size piece of paper - A3, A4 or whatever. On my first job in Milan they asked me to draw a detail. When I asked what size paper to use they asked me how big the drawing was going to be. I showed them with my hands and they said, 'Then that's the size paper to use'.".

James, 31, is an architect for, and a director of, the project management company, Bladen Gibson. A bachelor, he works from home in Richmond. "When I returned from Italy I missed the narrow lanes and courtyards and fountains. Bladen and Gibson are introducing some of these elements in their revival of old buildings."

An example is a former picture theatre in Lancashire Lane off Queensbury Street, North Melbourne: "It was built in 1913, was burnt down in the 1930s and rebuilt in the Depression using massive steel beams from an old bridge which still have the foundry stamp on them". Bladen and Gibson designed apartments on the site for a group of investors. They incorporated the steel into the design and located the apartments around a courtyard. "Bearing in mind that the place had been a

theatre, we advertised for people who wanted input into the design of their apartments to create their own stage set. So they're all a bit different".

James had the rare honour of living in Behan as a fresher: "I came into College late in first year and was lucky enough to have a fireplace for a few months." He later lived in Cowan and Jeopardy. "Trinity was a chance to meet a whole lot of different people doing different things in an atmosphere where you could socialise as well as work. Everyone was positive about what they were doing. And there was a wonderful sense of tradition, with Juttoddie and so on. It was also good to meet people from other colleges. Quite a lot of my friends are from places like St Hilda's and Ormond, colleges with a different ambience."

JULIA LEA - From Upper Clarke to Flinders Lane

Julia Lea

Julia Lea, 21, lived in Upper Clarke at Trinity for one year, in 1991. She was studying art at RMIT. In the following year she designed the set for the Trinity production of Don Juan. Today Julia is a full-time artist, with one exhibition, of paintings and woodcuts, under her belt (Daring Gallery, Richmond, 1993). She says: "I was pleasantly surprised when I sold over half my show on the opening night."

Julia, who works from a Flinders Lane studio, is now preparing for her second exhibition, "Inside Out, Outside In", which takes the form of an installa tion at her studio.

Visitors to the installation will walk through a slide show and a theatrical "tunnel" painted with rich surrealistic colours.

Julia describes the exhibition, which runs for a week from September 6, as a journey through the subconscious which will envelope the viewer's senses. Fellow former Trinity student, Michael Smallwood, will help out on the opening night. Julia explains: Michael and another friend will perform as Thespian players. They will play very pompous and humorous guides who will lead people through."

The exhibition is partially sponsored by Poppy Lipsticks and Ballarat's Selkirk Bricks. (Julia linked up with the Selkirks through family members at college). But she would appreciate any further sponsorship, committing 20% of any profits to the Melbourne City Mission's Street • Kids' Half Way House program.

Photographed by Lucas Allen 9

AWARDS AND HONOURS

ADVANCE NOTICE

Frederick George Davey ('57) was appointed a county court judge.

GALA FLEUR-DE-LYS DINNER 1997

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY HONOURS

in celebration of Trinity's 125th Anniversary 5 September 1997

Professor Norman Albert Beischer ('50) was made an Officer of the Order of Australian for service in the fields of obstetrics and gynaecology and for clinical research into the causes and prevention of maternal and perinatal death.

The Right Reverend James Alexander Grant ('50) was made a Member of the Order of Australia for service to the Anglican Church of Australia.

Peter Mitchell ('56) was made a Member of the Order of Australia for service to the community, particularly to youth and in the area of stroke research.

PLAN TO BE THERE!!

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

We have a wide range of items available for

The College warmly congratulates these members who have brought honour to the causes for which they are working, to their College, and to themselves.

purchase including: men's and women's fashion accessories (ties, scarves, cuff links, pins); beautiful glass and crystal ware etched with the Trinity crest;

Resident Lisette Wesseling (soprano) will be performing with other Conservatorium students in the Sharwood Room at 4.15pm on Saturday 3 September. Entitled Somewhat Baroque, the concert will feature works by Telemann, Vivaldi, Handel, Bach and Pepusch. Tickets are $10 and $8 and bookings can be made by phoning 818 2120. Seats are limited so bookings are advisable.

mounted and framed lithographs of the College and many other items all available at reasonable prices.

Please direct all enquiries to Susan Moro — 349 0106

ORDER FORM "I Was Glad" — A Celebration of Coronation Music

Trinity College Chapel Choir

A Concert by the Choirs of Trinity College, The Canterbury Fellowship, and St. Patrick's Cathedral, June 1993.

"Carols, Psalms & Anthems"

Cassettes — Available with Commentary and Music or Music only $18.00 Plus $5.00 postage and handling

Director — Professor Peter Godfrey Organist — Calvin Bowman

Name: Address:

(Recorded in December 1991)

P/Code Tel: (BH)

Compact Disc $25 Cassette $18 (plus Postage/Handling $5)

(AH)

cheques to be made payable to Trinity College.

I enclose $ for cassettes with commentary/music only (please circle)

Please make your cheque payable to "The Trinity College Foundation" Enquiries: 349 0116

Cut out and return this slip to Coronation Concert Recording, Trinity College Royal Parade Parkville 3052 10

BLACK HUMOUR Justice Batt ('54) who shared similar impressions of a certain sort of Sydney lawyer.

The Chief Justice of the Federal Court, Mr Michael Black, who once gave law tutorials at the College, delivered a witty speech at this year's Trinity Law Dinner, drawing on his memories as a young barrister in the Melbourne Magistrate's Court. Those attending were particularly amused by Mr Justice Black's portrait of a hypothetical Sydney barrister whose personality was so explosive and whose rhetoric was so pompous that he virtually burst and rocketed into orbit.

The 90 people present included Victorian Supreme Court judges Mr Justice Ormiston ('54), Mr Justice Tadgell ('56), Mr Justice Ashley ('60) and Mr Justice Harper ('63). Silks included John Middleton QC ('71), Neil Forsyth QC ('57), John Larkins QC ('59) and Michael Wright QC ('61). Others drawn from the Bar included David O'Callaghan ('80), Samantha KirwanHamilton ('82), Albert Monichino ('90) and Samantha Burchell ('82). Solicitors included Ben Ashton ('88), Susan Brennan ('88), Geoff Hone ('63) and Susanna King ('88). Former Trinity Warden and distinguished legal academic, Dr Robin Sharwood, was also present.

The Law Dinner is held biennially and is currently organised by Barrister Bill Gillies ('74).

After dinner (consisting of carrot and ginger soup, chicken supreme with watercress sauce and hot apple strudel with ice cream), Mr Justice Black was introduced by the County Court's Judge Davey (`57), the most recent Trinity appointment to the Bench. The vote of thanks was given by Supreme Court judge Mr

"TAFFY" PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE FLEUR-DE-LYS

Campbell Horsfall, Andrea (Skinner) Op de Coul, Angus Brooksby and Margot Foster.

The Annual Fleur-de-Lys dinner was held on Friday 27 May in the College Hall. Mr Richard Woolcott who had held the office of President of the Union of the Fleur-deLys for the past two years retired from this position.

The new President is Dr Michael (Taffy) Jones. The dinner attracted about 140 people from a variety of age groups who were equally amused by Dr Jones' speech.

One memorable line was "as a single male in College, one had to do one's own washing, do one's own ironing, put out one's own rubbish, make one's own bed ... then, six months later, do it all again!

Richard Woolcott giving his final speech as President of the Union of the Fleur De Lys.

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1995 FLEUR-DE-LYS DINNER Friday 12 May 1995 with special emphasis on the TRINITY DECADE OF THE 1950's Make a note in your diary!!

Peter Hebbard, Albert Monichino and Bruce Garratt.

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CENTENARY OF FIRST TRINITY BISHOP'S CONSECRATION was one railway line only (near the coast). Motor cars had not as yet appeared. There were very few clergy, no Bishop's residence and no Registry. On the day of his installation at Armidale, Bishop Green was informed that the sole Diocesan asset, a fund of ÂŁ8,000, had been raised. At least the Bishop had somewhere to live and a small Registry was established.

Clergy from Victoria volunteered to supplement his pitifully small team. Slowly, with a mixture of good public relations, due to the episcopal ubiquity, and some sensible discipline, the Diocese stirred to life.

Country people saw in the Bishop a man with realisable aims and responded. On an average, one new Church was dedicated each month throughout the whole of the nearly seven year episcopate.

An alert and far-sighted Bishop of Grafton and Armidale applied to England for help in setting up a Training College for clergy. He was granted ÂŁ1,000.

Against considerable odds, it made its way, becoming one of the principal Theological Centres in Australia. It flourishes to this day, although transferred to a more central location at Morpeth, near Newcastle.

The Bishop was a most effective preacher. His pulpit might be under a gum tree, in a woolshed, or in a homestead if no Church were available. Where there was no organist the Bishop would play, the hymns chosen often depending on his repertoire. Bishop and congregation could find themselves singing 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing' in the middle of July!

In the privacy of his family circle, there was not only his supportive wife, Matilda, and his son, Walter, but also his devoted sister, Florence. She also had learned self-reliance and showed it by her initiative in establishing schools at Maldon and Geelong. In Armidale, she was the founding headmistress of the New England Girls' School.

So well did he set the Diocese on its feet that we cannot feel that there was anything amiss in his accepting the call to succeed his old friend and mentor, Bishop Thornton, in the See of Ballarat, in 1903.

The Ballarat years were likewise strenuous and productive.

In 1907 he gave the Moorhouse Lectures. He founded St Aidan's Theological College, added to the foundation work on the Cathedral and was the leading spirit in the founding of Ballarat Grammar School.

In 1920, for the help of lay-readers, he published a book of Australian Sermons which won wide acceptance.

In 1920, he offered his resignation. This provoked an ardent plea that he would reconsider his decision. The leaders of other communions including the Roman Catholic Bishop publicly invited support of these pleas.

He stayed for another five years.

In this Diocese of Melbourne, he served as a Canon of the Cathedral and at his beloved Trinity College, where he lectured in Church History and other subjects. For long, his services were in demand as an occasional preacher.

This man, who loved those sailing ships of boyhood days, may have had his faults, as do we all, but the set of his sails was right. It was that he might serve the good estate of the Catholic Church, and this he grandly did. A prince of the Church because a servant, he stands as a vindication of the promise: "Instead of thy fathers, thou shalt have children, whom thou mayest make princes in all the earth!"

Arthur Vincent Green entered Trinity College on 25 March 1878, was a member of the College Council from 1892 to 1894, and was consecrated to be Bishop of Grafton and Armidale in 1894. The following is an edited version of a sermon in St Paul's Cathedral given by Canon Wilfred Holt to mark the centenary of this occasion on 1 May 1994.

Instead of thy fathers shall be thy children, whom thou mayest make princes in all the earth.' Psalm 45, verse 16.

This text was announced by Bishop Chalmers, of Goulburn. The Cathedral was filled to capacity. It would be the first time that a consecration was to take place in this Cathedral, and, more importantly, the first time an Australian-trained clergyman had been elevated to the episcopate.

Bishop Chalmers' point was clear: his hearers should now be expecting to see the leadership of the Australian Church increasingly in the hands of Australia's own sons. The consecration that day should be seen as a foretaste of what should come.

Arthur Vincent Green was born in the tiny Surrey village of Albury England in 1857, the year in which the first of Trollope's Barchester novels was published.

Arthur came to Australia aged four. His father was an inveterate traveller and they spent much time on the high seas between England, New Zealand, South Africa and Australia. His education was therefore of a desultory character, and largely self-imparted. At the age of 14, he saved and purchased three books: Whiston's Josephus, Beza's Latin New Testament, and Cruden's Concordance.

You have to set that picture alongside that of the young lad scaling the rigging, crawling out from the jibboom and wanting to be a sailor, if you are to see a fuller picture of what went into the making of the man.

At sixteen, his father having to visit England for family reasons, Arthur was entered at St Andrew's College Salisbury, where the Headmaster. Dr G H Bourse, tidied up his classical learning.

When his father was Vicar of Chiltern, in north-east Victoria he received his call to Holy Orders.

The custom was to send candidates to Sydney for training, but the coming of Bishop Moorhouse brought a change. Dr Moorhouse set up the Trinity Theological School in 1878.

Arthur's studies for matriculation were in a disused barn and on horseback during his time as a stipendiary lay-reader. He gained honours in six of the seven subjects.

Time would fail me to tell of his brilliant career at Trinity, of his Curacies at Brighton where he married Matilda Tucker, daughter of the Archdeacon, or at Eastern Hill under Canon Hadfield. Nor can we stay over his incumbency at Maldon where he obtained a Doctorate of Laws with the University of Sydney, examiners bestowing on him the Wigram Allen Scholarship twice.

While vicar of St Paul's Geelong, he was importuned

by Bishop Thornton to become his Archdeacon at Ballarat. He went on to become Examining Chaplain and the Editor of the Ballarat Church Chronicle. All of which was a first rate preparation under a first rate Bishop, for the time he would take up the episcopal oversight of Grafton and Armidale.

The Diocese was huge, 70,000 square miles, considerably larger than England and Wales. There 12

OBITUARY His humility was apparent from his ready acceptance of second place in the hierarchical structures of the It was almost inevitable that John McKie would become church. In 1946, consecrated as Bishop of Geelong, he a bishop. His father, the was assistant to Archbishop Reverend William McKie was Joseph John Booth. He had been vicar of Heidelberg, a Coadjutor Bishop of Melbourne 1946-1960, chaplain at his old college, Trinity Melbourne outer suburb Assistant Bishop of Coventry, UK 1960- and he gave lectures to budding virtually country when McKie 1980. Born Heidelberg, Melbourne, May priests there for many years, wa a boy and famous for its 14,1909. Died Mornington, Victoria, hilarious witticisms enlivening March 30,1994 aged 84. school of painters. the great fathers of the church.

JOHN DAVID McKIE

But the house and household was full of intellectual spirit and life, and John's brother William would go on to become organist of Westminster Abbey and his sisters would all distinguish themselves. He was proud of them but usually, because of his wry wit, would diminish his own achievements. He was a modest man.

As a student there myself I remember how we awaited his appearances with delight. And he could play to the gallery with eyes that expressed moods varying from affection to dismay and feigned surprise. In the "gallery" were future bishops, Hollingworth of Brisbane, Dowling, formerly of Canberra-Goulburn, and Newell of Tasmania. But none of us will ever forget the assistant bishop for whom the title meant what it said: he was always quietly helping someone.

After studying at Trinity College Melbourne University, he did the academic pilgrimage to Oxford where, as a member of New College he took a first class degree in theology. For the rest of his life he had a continuing love affair with England and Australia but it never caused tension in him. It was a marriage of the good things of both worlds.

Everyone had assumed he would remain a bachelor bishop but he married when he was 43, to the astonishment and envy of a great many other admirers who had thought him beyond reach. It was a wonderfully happy marriage to Mary Doyle, to which his four happy daughters attest.

His life was interrupted, like the lives of so many other young men, by World War II and he would become Assistant Chaplain-General of the AIF. He was caught up in the evacuation from Crete and found himself limited to a small case for essentials. One was his Prayer Book, the other Palgrave's Golden Treasury. Each spoke of the shy man's priorities, for he was a quiet, undemonstrative man of prayer and a lover of literature and the English tongue. It was evident in his preaching, which was never histrionic but wonderfully well prepared.

In 1960 he exchanged being an assistant bishop in Australia to being one in the exciting diocese of Coventry in England where its remarkable cathedral received the startling contrast with Bishop Bardsley, the dramatic diocesan, with aplomb.

On retirement he came back to his other love, Australia, and when sickness and old age overtook him, the quiet confidence in God remained inviolate. Even when his last years were blighted with blindness, the gentle hands would reach out at the sound of familiar voices and his multitudinous kindnesses were returned with prayers and tears.

Kindness can be a sentimental manipulation in some people's hands but with McKie it was a way of life, done naturally and spontaneously. His driver in the days of war spoke of an incident when an infantryman was distraught because an important letter home had missed the mail collection. McKie sent the precious missive in his car to catch the ship home.

This obituary appeared in The Australian' (18/4/94) and was written by Trinity member and The Australian's religious affairs writer, James Murray ('59). It is reprinted by kind permission. The Warden writes: James Murray has admirably captured the warm human qualities and twinkling humour of John McKie, as well as his deep spirituality. In his undergraduate days John had been a student leader in both Trinity and the University. On his return to Australia from Coventry he still had the sparkle of youth despite his years. John was Acting Director of the Theological School and Chaplain to the Canterbury Fellowship in first term 1982 and his thoughtful sermons then are still remembered with gratitude by those who heard them. The College extends its sympathy to his wife Mary and to his daughters, one of whom, Kristin, became a resident student in his old College.

We record with regret the following deaths since 30 May 1994 David Philip Anderson ('82) John Dean Bishop ('32) John Pelham Catchlove ('34) George Stretton Gunter ('42) William David Alistair Macintyre ('60) John David McKie ('28) John Alfred Miles ('42) Alexander Tait Smith ('33) Derek Alexander Urquhart ('50) 13

FOUNDATION REPORT THE FOUNDATION AND THE COLLEGE RECORD WITH GRATITUDE THESE DONATIONS TO THE FOUNDATION (NOT INCLUDING ANNUAL GIVING) 1st JANUARY 1994 TO 15th JULY 1994 $250,000 (B) Benefactor $ 50,000 (G) Governor $ 25,000 (P) Patron $ 10,000 Sponsor (S) $ 5,000 (M) Member Up to $ 5,000 (D) Donor (Payments may be made over a 5 year period) Theological School Colin ALEXANDER (D) ALL SAINTS East Malvern (D) ALL SAINTS Nunawading (D) June ANDERSON (D) ANGLICAN PARISH Mordialloc and Edithvale (D) ANGLICAN PARISH St Albans and Deer Park (D) Rowena ARMSTRONG (M) Jeremy ASHTON (D) The Diocese of BALLARAT (D) Mary BAXTER (D) Eric BLACK (D Elizabeth BR! l I EN (D) Ian CAMERON (D) Fellowship, The CANTERBURY (D) Kathleen CHAMBERS (D) CHRIST CHURCH Opportunity Shop (D) CHRIST CHURCH Ormond (D) Estelle CHISSELL (D) Raymond CLEARY (D) Michael COLLINS PERSSE (D) Nell COOPER (D) Josephine COWAN (M) Norman CURRY (M) Austin DAY (D) Keith DEMPSTER (D) John FALKINGHAM (D) Barbara FARY (D) Peter FIELD (S) Billie FITZGERALD (D) Thomas GARNETT (D) Bill GLEN (D) John GOURLAY (B) Jim GRANT (D) Andrew GRUMMET (M) HOLY TRINITY Surrey Hills (D) HOLY TRINITY Kew Vestry (S) Ken HORN (D) John HOWELLS (D) Richard HOY (G) Andrew JACK (D) Campbell JOHNSTON (D) Stewart JOHNSTON (D) William JOLLY (D) Peter KAN (D) John KING (D) John LIVERSIDGE (M) LOWTHER HALL (D) Davis McCAUGHEY (D) John McKENZIE (D) Richard McKINNEY (D) Roger MEYER (D) Jim MINCHIN (D) George MITCHELL (D) Neale MOLLOY (D) Stan MOSS (M) Philip NEWMAN (M) Joyce NEWTON (S) Richard PIDGEON (D) Meron PITCHER (D) Bill POTTER (D) Rena PRITCHARD (D) Dorothy REID (D) Alex REID (D) Jack RICHARDS (D) Ron RICHARDS (D) Harry SALT (D) Marigold SOUTHEY (S) Robert SOUTHEY (M) Douglas STEPHENS (D) John STEWART (D) Dorothy STIRLING (D) John STOCKDALE (D) ST AIDAN'S Ladies' Guild (D) ST AGNES' Black Rock (D) ST ANDREW'S AND ST LUKE'S Clifton Hill (D) ST AUGUSTINE'S Mentone (D) ST JAMES' Dandenong (D) ST JAMES' Opportunity Shop (D) ST JOHN'S East Malvern (D) ST MARK'S Leopold (D) ST MATTHEW'S Cheltenham (D)

ST PAUL'S School (D) ST PAUL'S Ringwood (D) ST PE 1 ER'S Bundoora (D) ST PHILIP'S Collingwood (D) ST SILAS' Albert Park (D) ST SILAS' Balwyn North (D) Ian SWAIN (M) John TAYLOR (D) Maurelle THOMPSON (D) Geoff TISDALL (D) Peter WELLOCK (D) Kevin WESTFOLD (D) Rodney WETHERELL (D) Humphrey WHITBREAD (D) Ralph WICKS (D) Ian WOODROFFE (D) David WOODS (D) Robin WOODS (D) ANONYMOUS (i )

Ninian STEPHEN (D) Douglas STEVENS (D) Dick SUTCLIFFE (M) Margot TRELOAR (D) Peter TRUMBLE (D) Richard WADDELL (D) John WELLINGTON (D) Kevin WESTFOLD (D) Leigh WEVER (D) Bill WILSON (G) Anne WUTTKE (D) ANONYMOUS (2)

Music Foundation Charles ALLEN (D) L ARCHBOLD (D) Hampton BEALE (D) John BEAVERSTOCK (M) Chris BEENY (D) Eric BLACK (D) Henry BRAY (D) Lucia BRICK (D) Joseph BROWN (D) Ann BURGESS (D) Clare CANNON (D) Alan CHONG (D) John CLARK (M) Rupert CLARKE (M) James COOK (D) Nell COOPER (D) Josephine COWAN (M) Lindsay CUMING (S) E K DOERY (D) Wilfred DREW (D) David DYER (D) Roslyn EVANS (D) Robert FROOD (D) John FULLARTON (D) Cathy GEORGIEV (D) Claire GOMM (D) Michael GORTON (D) Geoffrey GRONOW (M) M HADLEY (D) Leith HANCOCK (M) Patricia HANCOCK (D) Davina HANSON (G) Robert HARE (D) Douglas HOCKING (D) Ken HORN (D) Richard HOY (G) Stewart JOHNSTON (D) Joan KEELEY (D) John KOLLOSCHE (D) Valentine LEEPER (D) Caroline LEIGH (D) Fiona LEIGH (D) Joy LESCHEN (D) Bob LONG (D) Brian LOTON (P) Andrew LYLE (D) Ronald MacDONALD (D) Margaret MACKIE (D) May MADDISON (D) Donald MALCOLMSON (D) Alan ,MARTIN (D) Kay McLENNAN (P) James MERRALLS (M) Hubert MILLER (M) George MITCHELL (D) Stan MOSS (M) Bruce MUNRO (G) Elisabeth MURDOCH (P) Peter NEUSTUPNY (D) Rodney PAGE (D) Warwick PAPST (D) Peter PARSONS (D) Geoff PHILLIPS (D) Richard PRYTULA (D) Klaus RICHTER (M) Dorothy ROTH (D) Sheila SCOTCER (D) Edna SHARP (D) Agi SHAW (G) Rosalind SMALLWOOD (D) Gwvneth SMITH (M) Robert SOMERVAILLE (D) Henry SPEAGLE (M) Denzil SPRAGUE (D)

Fire Fund Ross ADLER (M) Barrie ARNOLD (M) William ATCIIISON (D) John BEYNON (M) Allan BOWMAN (D) John BROMELL (M) Peter CANTY (D) Alex CHERNOV (M) Keith CLAYWORTH (M) Mervyn COX (D) Martin DRERUP (M) Peter FIELD (S) Stuart FOLEY (M) Alan GIBBS (D) Jon GUYMER (D) John HARRISON (D) Nicholas HEATH (D) Bruce HLNCKFUSS (M) Ted HODGSON (D) Ian JELBART (M) Douglas JOHNSON (M) Roger KIMBERLEY (P) Roland KNIGHTS (M) James LALLY (M) Kieng LAU (D) Eric MAXWELL (M) George McGREGOR (P) John OSWALD (D) Robert PAUL (D) Geoffrey PATIENCE (D) James ROBSON (D) Robert SANDAVER (D) Juergen SCHMEJA (D) Dale SPINKS (D) Bruce WAINWRIGHT (D) Bruce WILSON (P) ANONYMOUS (I)

Scholarship and Bursary Fund Leith HANCOCK (M) Roger HARLEY (D) Bruce MUNRO (G) Steven SPRAGUE (M) Susan STRIBLING (M)

General Fund Timothy A'BECKETT (D) Sybil ABBOTT (D) ALEXANDER SCHOOL LNCORP.(D) Antony BAILLIEU (D) Claire BENYON (D) Alexander BOYD (0) Ian BOYD (S) David BROWNBILL (G) Martyn BRYAN (D) Tony BUZZARD (G) John CALDER (S) Jackie CAMPBELL-SMITH (D) Bruce CANDY (M) Ian CARLISLE (D) Andrea CARR (D) Yu CHEONG (D) Elizabeth CHESTER (D) Barry CHESTERMAN (D) Peter CLEMENGER (D) Bernard CORSER (S) Jim COURT (D) Bill COWAN (G) Josephine COWAN (M) Robert CRIPPS (B) Jim CUMMING (D) Alan CUTHBERTSON (D) Blaise DANIELSON (D) Arthur DAY (M) Kate DENBOROUGH (D) Lynette DINEEN (D) John DOWLING (D) Paul EINODER (D) Angus FOCKEN (D) Stuart FOLEY (M)

14

Julie-Anne FORSTER (D) Kate GILBERT (D) Sally GLEN (D) Andrew GODDARD (D) John GOURLAY (B) Jono GOURLAY (D) Kelvin GRIFFITH (M) Emily HARDY (D) Sarah HARRIS (D) John HARRISON (D) Thomas HASKER (M) Robert HEATH (D) Dale HEBBARD (M) David HILL (D) Simon IIINCKFUSS (D) James HOLME (D) Geoff HONE (S) Donald HOSSACK (D) HUNTSBURY'S AUSTRALIA PTY LTD (SHAM) (D) Peter HUTCHINS (M) Paula JINKS (D) Terry JOHANSSON (M) JOHN BARNES AND CO.(D) Robert JOHNSON (M) J P ENGINEERING (D) Colin KELLY (S) Geoffrey KNIGHT (M) Caroline KUIPER (D) Haydn LAW (D) The late John LAW-SMITH (D) Marjorie LEFROY (D) Sasha MACKINNON (D) Rowena MAIN (D) Annabel MANGER (D) Donald MARSHALL (D) John MARUM (D) Murray MAXWELL (D) Cameron McDONALD (D) Stephen McGINLEY (D) Andrew McGREGOR (D) Bill McKAY (M) Anthony McKENNA (D) Michael McKENNA (D) Margaret McGRATH (D) Melissa MERRIN (D) Benjamin MITCHELL (D) Elisabeth MURDOCH (P) James MURRAY (D) Bruce NELSON (S) John OLIVER (M) David PERRIN (D)

Ashle POCOCK (D) TomQ QUIRK (D) Bruce RALSTON (D) Paul REITH (D) Timothy RE CK (D) {W} Philip RR (M) Susan SANDAVER (D) Andrew SELKIRK (D) Ronald SELKIRK (D) Serena SEWARD (D) Michael SMALLWOOD (D) Henry SPEAGLE (M) Kate STUCKEY (D) The late Hal TAYLOR (G) Emma TEMPLETON (D) Felix THIANG (D) Belinda THIELE (D) WATKINS CLEANING SERVICES PTY LTD (D) David WELLS (G) Alice WENZEL (D) Leigh WEVER (D) Darren WHITELAW (D) M. G. WHITESIDE (D) Andrew WILSON (D) Bill WILSON (G) David WOODRUFF (D) ANONYMOUS (1)

Endowment Fund (not Annual Giving) L ean JACKMAN, estate of (D) David JACKSON (S) Russell KNIGHT (M)

ne MACKENZIE (S)

Michael MUNCKTON (M)

Roderic O'CONNOR (M) Leonard RYDER (M) Peter SLOANE (M) Richard SMALLWOOD (M) ANONYMOUS( J)

FOUNDATION REPORT 1994 ANNUAL GIVING DONATIONS RISE 12% to $75,453 Donations to the 1994 Annual Giving Program have once more exceeded those of the previous year.

As at 15th July 1994 a total of $75,453 had been raised through this program and the participation rate had increased from 10.9% in 1993 to 12.2% in 1994 (correct as at 15th July).

Annual Giving is one of the three legs of the tripod of fund-raising made up of: Bequests Major Gifts Annual Giving In the Annual Giving Program donors are not asked to make a pledge but to consider what they might do for the Foundation in that particular year. All the approaches

are done by letter and the gifts are generally smaller than those received as Major Gifts. We aim to have as many people as possible participating. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN THE 1994 ANNUAL GIVING PROGRAM! We warmly thank all those who have served as Year Leaders. Each Leader writes to those who came into Trinity in his or her particular year encouraging them to support the College through Annual Giving. We are very grateful to them for so generously giving of their time and we warmly thank them and all who have donated for supporting Trinity in this way.

Angela Mackie Executive Director

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE MAY 1983 TO DECEMBER 1993 INCOME Donations (1983-1993) Interest on Investments Miscellaneous

$

4,635,212 556,981 34,312 5,226,505

LESS: OPERATING EXPENSES Operating Expenses Reimbursement of Expenses from Trinity College

1,317,473 (305,000) 1,012,473

OPERATING SURPLUS

4,214,032

LESS: DISBURSEMENTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH TRUST DEED Capital Works Disbursement 1,626,735 Donor Specified Disbursements 773,825 Scholarship and Fellowship Payments 88,196 Transfer to Trinity Trusts 497,794 Music Foundation Disbursements 187,957 3,174,507 ACCUMULATED FUNDS AS AT 31 DECEMBER 1993 1,039,525

LIST OF DONORS TO 1994 ANNUAL GIVING LEGEND O The Warden's Table ..r The Chairman's Club * The Bulpadock Team + The Founders' Club * The 1872 Club * The Oak Tree Club * The Acorn Club

$2,000 $1,000 $ 500 $ 250 $ 122 $ 50 $ 25

1922-29 Leader Resp Rate Amount 20.4% $1532.50 John Standish * Tom COULTER * Reg CRISP O Francis CUMBRAE-STEWART * The late John LOBB, * Colin JUTTNER * Ron RICHARDS * John ROMANIS * Neville WILSON * John STANDISH * ANONYMOUS (1) 1930 Leader Reginald Stock +Reginald STOCK

Resp Rate 16.7%

Amount $ 250.00

Amount 1931 Leader Resp Rate $1975.00 Douglas Stephens 42.9% :r John BAILLIEU *Bill CRICK *Elden DE STEIGER *Max HAM *Pat LANG *Neale MOLLOY *Douglas STEPHENS *Vincent YOUNGMAN *ANONYMOUS (1)

1932 Leader Resp Rate Amount Douglas Leslie 38.9% $ 552.00 *Clive BUSH *Russell CLARK *Archie ELLIS +David JACKSON *Douglas LESLIE *John McMILLAN *Peter PARSONS 1933 Leader Resp Rate Amount Douglas Leslie 16.7% $ 150.00 *Budge BLEAKLEY *Ronald MacDONALD 1934 Leader Resp Rate Amount Patrick Robinson 30.4% $ 472.00 *Patrick BELL *Andrew FRASER *John GUEST *David HOLLWAY *John OPPENHEIM *Michael THWAITES *ANONYMOUS (1) 1935 Leader AGL Shaw *John BARTON *Don FLEMING OAGL SHAW

Resp Rate Amount 28.6% $2707.00 *Stuart FELL *Campbell POPE *Geoffrey WILLIAMS

1936 Leader Resp Rate Amount Noel Buckley 35.7% $ 972.00 *Garry ARMSTRONG *Noel BUCKLEY *Lindsay CARROLL *John FALKINGHAM *James GUEST *James McCRACKEN *Stewart MORONEY *Tony MURRAY *Thomas WALPOLE *ANONYMOUS (1)

15

1937 Leader Resp Rate Amount Thomas Stokoe 30.8% $1094.00 *John DARBY +John GOOCH *Alan GORDON *Lindsay KEATING -0-Robert LEWIS *Gilbert McLEAN *Stuart PHILPOTT *Thomas STOKOE 1938 Leader Kingsley Rowan

Resp Rate 16.7%

Amount $ 150.00

*Alexander BORTHWICK *Peter BRETT *Max BRETT *Kingsley ROWAN 1939 Leader Kingsley Rowan *Ernest KAYE

Resp Rate Amount 10.5% $ 372.00 +ANONYMOUS (1)

1930s DECADE TOTALS Resp Rate Amount 28.3% $8694.00

FOUNDATION REPORT LIST OF DONORS TO 1994 ANNUAL GIVING (cont'd) 1940 Leader Resp Rate Amount Kevin Westfold 12.2% $ 347.00 *William EGGINGTON *James GARDINER *Douglas HOCKING *Michael SHOOBRIDGE *Kevin WESTFOLD 1941 Leader Resp Rate Amount Kevin Westfold 22.2% $1297.00 *William SHMITH *Charles CLARK *Lloyd YOUNG *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) 1942 Leader Bill Hare *Hugh DENEHY *Bill HARE

Resp Rate Amount 18.2% $ 450.00 +George FARMER *Peter McMAHON

Amount 1943 Leader Resp Rate $ 550.00 Bill Hare 23.8% *Francis BROMILOW +Frederick IMRAY *John WRIEDT *Andrew JACK *ANONYMOUS (1) Amount 1944 Leader Resp Rate Donald Malcolmson 14.3% $ 422.00 *Murray DEERBON +Donald MALCOLMSON *ANONYMOUS (1) 1945 Leader Resp Rate Amount $ 772.00 Robert Sanderson 10.4% *Eric COHEN *Stanley KURRLE *Ron MARKS *Robert SANDERSON *John ZWAR 1946 Leader Resp Rate Amount 21.9% Jim Perry $3244.00 +Austin ASCHE *Stephen ALLEY +Arthur CLARK *Robert HANNAH *Gerald HARDING *David HAWKINS *Brian INGLIS *Stewart JOHNSTON *Jim PERRY *Henry SPEAGLE *Norton TAYLOR *Richard WOOLCOTT +ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (I) 1947 Leader Resp Rate Amount 22.9% Jamie Mackie $ 875.00 *Barry CONNELL *Peter BARBOUR *Max McCONCHIE *Bill MORRISON *Robert ROBERTSON *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) 4-ANONYMOUS (I )

1950 Leader Resp Rate Amount 28.8% $4082.00 Brian Loton *Michael COOK +David FISHER *Jim GRANT *Keith HAYES *Donald HOSSACK *John JAMES *Bruce JONES OBrian LOTON *Hubert MILLER *Michael MOORE *Bill MUNTZ *Malcolm ROSE +Bill ROYSTON *Philip WILSON *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1)

1951 Leader Resp Rate Amount 11.8% $2475.00 Roger Riordan *Alfred BIRD *John CUMING *Arthur GRIMSHAW +Maxwell SCHULTZ *Michael WEBB ©ANONYMOUS (1) 1952 Leader Resp Rate Amount 24.4% Barry Capp $1841.00 +Barry CAPP +Peter BROWN *Miltiades CHRYSSAVGIS *John CLARK *Kenneth ELDRIDGE *Anthony GIBBS *Kenneth MASON *Adrian MONGER +Vernon PLUECKHAHN *Ross PATON *Robert SYMONS 1953 Leader John Lester +Roger BROOKES *Robin GRAY +Frank MILNE *Bill TRAILL

Resp Rate Amount 19.0% $1194.00 *David GOSS *John LESTER *Adrian SMITHERS *ANONYMOUS (I)

1954 Leader Resp Rate Amount Warren Kemp 17.8% $2469.00 *Peter CLARKE ©John GOURLAY *Warren KEMP *Peter POCKLEY *Peter READ *John ROYLE *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (I) 1955 Leader Resp Rate Amount James Grimwade 26.5% $2916.00 *Michael ADAMSON *David BEAVIS *Ted BEGGS 4-Warren EWENS *David FAWELL <>James GRIMWADE *Leslie HILL *Tony HISCOCK .John ROSS-PERRIE John SKUJA *John VERNON +ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1)

1948 Leader Resp Rate Amount John Poynter 10.8% $1050.00 *John CARRE-RIDDELL *Russell HOWEY *John MORRIS +John POYNTER

1956 Leader Resp Rate Amount Philip Roff 16.3% $1144.00 *John ARMSTRONG *Bryan CUTTER *Michael GORTON *John MONOTTI +Philip ROFF *Clive TADGELL *Geoffrey WEBB

1949 Leader Resp Rate Amount Gordon Adler 11.6% $1197.00 *Gordon ADLER *Trevor BARKER *Robert BUTTERSS *George HALE *John McDONAGH

1957 Leader Resp Rate Amount Taffy Jones 11.5% $1897.00 +John COTTON *Peter HASKER *Taffy JONES +Peter MANGER +Harry RUNDLE .:TDick SUTCLIFFE

1940s DECADE TOTALS Resp Rate Amount 16.4% $10204.00

16

1958 Leader Resp Rate Amount 16.7% Tom Bostock $1322.00 *Roger ACKLAND +Tom BOSTOCK *Jamie GATEHOUSE +Douglas GRAHAM +Richard GREEN *Leo HAWKINS *Peter HEYSEN *Tony HUNT *Nigel JACKSON <>David KENDALL *ANONYMOUS (1) 1959 Leader Resp Rate Amount 21.8% $4244.00 John Guthrie ODavid BROWNBILL +John GUTHRIE -ABM HASKER *Murray INGPEN +Larry LARKINS *lan LEAVER *John NUTT *Roger RICHARDS +Douglas TUCKER *David WOODS *Daryl WRAITH *ANONYMOUS (1)

1950s DECADE TOTALS Resp Rate Amount 19.5% $23584.00 Resp Rate Amount 1960 Leader John Calder 14.0% $2372.00 *DAVID ASHLEY ©John CALDER *Andrew HOOPER *Andrew KIRKHAM *William KITHER *Alan LANE *Albert McPHERSON *ANONYMOUS (I) 1961 Leader Resp Rate Amount John King 20.0% $2347.00 *Peter CANNINGTON *Peter CLEMENTS *Peter FIELD +John KING *Richard LARKINS *John MORGAN *Alan RICHARDS .David RIPPER in memory of *John RITCHIE *Kit SELBY-SMITH *Edward VELLACOTT *David WELLS 1962 Leader Resp Rate Amount Ed Kennon 15.2% $1069.00 *Richard A'BECKETT *Warwick FORGE *Ed KENNON *Richard OPPENHEIM *Robert PRATT *Geoff SHELLAM *Simon WILLIAMS *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) 1963 Leader Resp Rate Amount Geoff Hone 28.6% $3620.20 *John BROOKES *Sandy CLARK *Bill COWAN *David ELDER +Richard GILMOUR-SMITH *Christopher HAMER *David HARPER *Geoff HONE *Russell JACKSON *Robert MacGREGOR *Ian MANNING +Adrian MITCHELL *David MUSCHAMP *John ROBERT *Alf SMITH *John STUCKEY *John WILSON +ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) :CANONYMOUS (1) 1964 Leader Resp Rate Amount Richard Guy 19.7% $1194.00 +John BRENAN *Graham FORBES *Ted GALLAGHER *Simon GAYLARD *David GRUTZNER +Richard GUY *Thomas HASKER *Ian HENDERSON *lan HOPKINS *W.David KING *David KING *Gary RICHARDS *ANONYMOUS (1)

FOUNDATION REPORT LIST OF DONORS TO 1994 ANNUAL GIVING (cont'd) Resp Rate Amount 1965 Leader $2166.00 Robert Mackie 15.3% *Bill BLANDY *Graham BROWN *Jeremy MADIN *Philip KENNON *Barry MATTHEWS +Glenister MOLA *Ben WADHAM *Hew RICHARDS +ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (3) *ANONYMOUS (1) 1966 Leader Resp Rate Amount $1810.00 Andrew Guy 18.2% *Christopher BUCKLEY *Hayden DOWNING *David GARROTT *Ray ELLIOTT *Graeme HOUGHTON *Andrew GUY +David JOHNSON +Peter JENKINS *Richard MOLESWORTH *Robert RAMSAY *Philip WEICKHARDT *ANONYMOUS (1) Amount 1967 Leader Resp Rate $2182.00 Robert Stewart 16.9% *Hubert DU GUESCLIN OHamish FOSTER *Scott FOWLER *Graeme FOWLER *Ian MacLEOD *Anthony NORTH +Rob STEWART +James SELKIRK *Darcy TRONSON i?rANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1) Resp Rate Amount 1968 Leader $ 922.00 Paul Elliott 12.2% *Andrew CURNOW *Terence COOK +Brett FORGE *Paul ELLIOTT *Timothy HANCOCK *Robert LYON *John ROBERTS *Malcolm SMITH *Henry TURNBULL *ANONYMOUS (1) Resp Rate Amount 1969 Leader $1294.00 Stephen Shelmerdine19.4% *Duncan BENNETT *Ron BASSETT *Ray GREGORY *Aurel DESSEWFFY *David NORTH *Jeremy LONG *Stephen SHELMERDINE *Mark STEPHENS, *ANONYMOUS (3) +ANONYMOUS (3)

1960s DECADE TOTALS Resp Rate Amount $18976.20 17.9% Amount 1970 Leader Resp Rate $1150.00 John Hambly 9.3% *Neil ARCHBOLD *Bruce HOWMAN tcRobert KIRBY *Peter HYSLOP *ANONYMOUS (1) Amount 1971 Leader Resp Rate 8.8% $ 741.00 Chris Maxwell *Peter CHAMPNESS *Stefan BORZECKI *Stephen CORONER *Ian CORDNER *Kingsley GEE *Stuart DOWEL *Robert HILTON *Charles LAYCOCK *ANONYMOUS (1) *Chris MAXWELL Resp Rate Amount 1972 Leader $ 325.00 Peter Butler 8.6% *Bruce CARPENTER *Peter BUTLER *Victor HURLEY *Rod GRAHAM *Steven McILDOWIE *Peter SCOTT *Peter VAN ROMPAEY *Ted WITHAM

Resp Rate Amount 1973 Leader $ 569.00 Ed Shackell 8.2% *James BUTLER *Nigel BODINNAR *Graham WILLIAMSON *Peter DAWSON *ANONYMOUS (1) *Renn WORTLEY *ANONYMOUS (2) Resp Rate Amount 1974 Leader $1026.00 Geoffrey Nettle 10.3% *Alan CHONG *Deane BELFIELD +Peter COLLINSON *Lew LYLE *David OLIPHANT *Geoffrey NETTLE *Jonathan SERPELL *John SHACKELL *Deborah ZEIDLER *Bruce THOMAS +ANONYMOUS (1) Amount 1975 Leader Resp Rate Elizabeth McCormick6.9% $ 541.00 *Anthony BOLTON *Patricia CROCK *Kenneth HOLLOWAY *Priscilla HOPE *Deborah MAXWELL *Elizabeth McCORMICK *Edwina McLACHLAN *ANONYMOUS (1) Amount 1976 Leader Resp Rate 14.4% $1627.00 Fred Grimwade *Ian DUNGEY *Helen FITZPATRICK *Fred GRIMWADE *Margot FOSTER *Ivan HEAD +Frank MACINDOE *Donald McMONIGLE *Ronald MAY *ANONYMOUS (3) *ANONYMOUS (3) *ANONYMOUS (1) +ANONYMOUS (1)

Resp Rate Amount 1981 Leader $1042.00 Richard Allen 5.6% *Will BAYLIS *Richard ALLEN *Chris MILLER *Angela MACKIE *ANONYMOUS (1) *Richard ROACH *ANONYMOUS (1)

Amount 1982 Leader Resp Rate $ 400.00 Samantha Burchell 5.0% *Craig BROWN *Samantha BURCHELL *Jenny GOME +Charles HILL *Anna WEBB Amount 1983 Leader Resp Rate $ 425.00 7.5% Andrew Moyle *Lucy CARRUTHERS *Paul CHERRY *Susan KING *Susie GRABSCH *Andrew MOYLE *Peter KNIGHTS *Cathy THAWLEY *Ralph WARD-AMBLER *ANONYMOUS (2) *ANONYMOUS (2) Amount 1984 Leader Resp Rate $ 200.00 Darren Kerr 3.6% *Darren KERR *Kirsten GRAY *Matthew McGUIGAN-LEWIS *Adaobi UDECHUKU *Richard WADDELL *Simon WOOD Resp Rate Amount 1985 Leader $ 285.00 Will Alstergren 6.9% *Kate MACKEY *David BEGGS *Charles RAYMOND *Leah SHADDOCK *ANONYMOUS (1) *Andrew TROY *ANONYMOUS (1)

1977 Leader

Amount Resp Rate $ 542.00 Penelope Pengilley 9.6% *Mark GARWOOD *Jane CLARK *Alex HARPER *Peter HANNAH *Roger KARGE *James KELLY *Paul MEADOWS *Sharon ORRMAN-ROSSITER *Penelope PENGILLEY *Joy STREETON *ANONYMOUS (I)

Amount Resp Rate 1986 Leader $ 497.00 6.6% Scott Charles *Marcus BOGDAN *Janet ARNOLD *Matthew FORWOOD *Scott CHARLES *Simon FOSTER *Andrew FYSH *John SCOTT *Penny GRAY *David SMALLWOOD *Lara SMITH *ANONYMOUS (1)

Resp Rate Amount 1978 Leader $ 800.00 9.8% Anne Ward *Margie GILLESPIE *Max CAMERON *Douglas McKENZIE *Tony ROUSE *Nicholas TELEHUS *James ROYSTON *Anne WARD *ANONYMOUS (1)

Resp Rate Amount 1987 Leader 6.0% $ 245.00 Bruce Sutherland *Nicholas GRAGE *Sally-Anne HAINS *Julian SMITH *Jason HARROP *Bruce SUTHERLAND *Peter STUART *ANONYMOUS (2)

Amount 1979 Leader Resp Rate $1042.00 6.7% Michael Traili *Eric BLACK *Eric BETTENS *Rosemary GRABAU *Stuart HOWSAM +ANONYMOUS (1) *Michael TRAILL

Resp Rate Amount 1988 Leader $ 352.00 Nicholas Langdon 4.7% *Ben ASHTON *Derek BEGG *Sally FYFFE *Michelle KNUCKEY *Nym KIM *Nicholas LANGDON *Jeremy STEWART *ANONYMOUS (1)

*ANONYMOUS (1)

1970s DECADE TOTALS Resp Rate Amount $8363.00 9.3% .KK.~ Amount Resp Rate $ 357.00 Simon Phillipson 3.8% *Simon PHILLIPSON *James PARSONS *Alison VINEBURG *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1)

1980 Leader

Resp Rate Amount 1989 Leader $ 297.00 3.9% Sally Gorton *Peter KING *Katie BEYNON *Michael O'FLYNN *Jonathan KNOTT *ANONYMOUS (1) *ANONYMOUS (1)

1980s DECADE TOTALS Resp Rate 5.3% GRAND TOTAL RESPONSE RATE

17

Amount $4100.00 $75,453.70 12.2%

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS Thorpe & Associates where he has been involved in the competition for the Casino design.

Philip Jackson ('58) is now retired and living in Balmain, Sydney, having served in the Diplomatic Corps as the Australian Ambassador to Laos.

Peter Martin ('74) and his wife Jane who were married in 1991 are the proud new parents of daughter Sarah Jane, who was born on 20 June 1994. Peter is working as a Wheat Breeder at the Agricultural Research Institute in Wagga Wagga.

Barry Martin ('58) was Executive Officer for the Division of Community Care in the Diocese of Melbourne between 1988 and 1993 and has now been appointed to the position of Executive Director of Anglicare and Archdeacon for Welfare in the Diocese of Brisbane.

John Lees ('75) is living in New York where he is engaged to marry Ellen Curren, an actor's agent. They will marry at the end of the northern summer.

Campbell MacKnight ('60) took up the Chair of Humanities at the University of Tasmania in Launceston at the beginning of 1994. He pauses frequently to admire the view while reinvigorating an old garden on a steep Trevallyn block.

Rupert ('76) and Annabel Myer nee Plummer ('83) have recently given birth to their third child, Walter.

Angus Brooksby ('77) finished his MBA at Wharton in 1993 and is now working as a Management Consultant in Melbourne.

Graham Forbes ('64) is continuing his actuarial career with Colonial Mutual Life and has recently joined Colonial's taskforce on the capitalisation of the company. He lives in Burwood (Vic) with his second wife Rosie and spends much time with the five children they have between them, and interests such as tennis and running.

Stuart Bett ('78) and his wife Georgina's second child, Alethea Frances Minifie, (b 15.5.93) was christened by the Warden in the College Chapel on Sunday 5 September 1993. Among the godparents were Kate Veall nee Calvert ('79) and David Williamson, husband of Xenia Boynton ('79). Stuart changed jobs in July 1993 leaving Corrs Chambers Westgarth to become inhouse Solicitor for CRM Pty Limited, the debt recovery agent for AGC Finance, where Stuart is enjoying the rigours of 'Bulk Litigation'!

Ian MacLeod ('67) was awarded a Senior Fulbright Fellowship in 1993 and travelled to the USA to present lectures at materials conservation conferences in Portland (Maine) and in Washington (DC) and to carry out an underwater corrosion assessment of the LISS Arizona in Pearl Harbour. In Canada he worked for two weeks training conservators from Parks Canada and the Canadian Conservation Institute on the use of in situ corrosion measurements to monitor historic shipwrecks at the Fathom Five National Park in Lake Huron at Tobermory. He recently completed a four year experiment on Norfolk Island treating a cannonade from the wreck of HMS Sirius (1790). In his spare time he continues to ring bells at St George's Cathedral, Perth, where he is also a pastoral assistant.

WHERE ARE THEY? It is hard to keep up with all the members of the Trinity family. We would greatly appreciate hearing from, or about, any of the following: Susanne Dahn ('79) Graeme Charles Laing ('75) Vicki Jennifer Falkiner ('77) Douglas Bruce Fordham ('76) Rodney Arthur Irvine ('76) Angus John Luxmore Reed ('84) Nicholas Michael Jones ('82) Ian Geoffrey Thomas McDonald ('80) Brendan Andrew Dadswell ('85) Stephen Vernon Wilson ('70) Sandie Lee Griffiths ('86) Peter Charlot Bouvier ('43) Sally Goodchild Renney ('79) Thomas Johnston Reid ('73) Charles Ernest Merewether ('72) Donald Merton Marshall ('71) John Ronald Forsyth ('79) Timothy John Lewis ('74) Karen Olsen (choir) ('91)

Christopher Albany (72) is enjoying life in Adelaide since he and his family moved there from Perth in 1992.

His wife Pam is Assistant Director (Injury Control Services) of the National Injury Surveillance Unit while Christopher is enjoying being "Mr Mum" to their two children. He enjoys occasional relief work in the parish and as the hospital chaplain. He also likes having the time to get involved in Refugee support work through the Community Refugee Support Scheme and also in Advocacy and Lobbying on Refugee and Migrant Issues.

Timothy Throsby ('72) married Sylvia Fabri, whom he met while working in London. They live in Sydney with their young daughter, Laura, who will be 'shown off' to her French grandparents in Versailles some time this year. As an Architect, Tim has been working in his own business until recently when he joined Peddle 18

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS Angela Parr nee May ('78),after a number of years teaching in Victoria and Queensland, has settled in Ballina on the far north coast of NSW with husband Murray and their two children, Madison (4) and Fletcher (2). Angela and Murray own and operate a successful Gourmet Bakery in Ballina and are holders of the Australian Baking Industry Scholarship Awards for NSW/ACT for 1993 and 1994.

James Royston ('78) married Gabrielle Balsamo on 30 April 1994 in the Trinity College Chapel. The service was conducted by Dr Burge. Among the congregation to celebrate the event were old Trinitarians John Jefferies ('77) (best man), Doug Taupin ('78), Rosemary Carlin ('79), David Barnes ('80), Jenny Simon ('78), Nic Cooper ('78) and Rena Cooper nee Geroe ('78).

Rosemary Grabau ('79) is now working with the 'Schools for the Future' project with the Directorate of Education. She is particularly concerned with the development of accounting software for schools. She also organises tennis meetings at Fawkner Park for the Solo Graduates at the University of Melbourne.

Wayne Weaire ('80) moved from the position of Senior Chaplain at Geelong Grammar School to Rector of the Anglican Parish of Colac in December 1993. He also accepted the position of Consultant to the General Synod's Youth Commission in April 1994.

Cathy Job ('80) is now the anchorperson for the ABC's 7.30 Report in Brisbane.

Erica Wood ('85) and Ian Woolley ('80) were married by the Warden in the Trinity College Chapel on 16 October 1993.

Deborah Hollingworth ('81) has been appointed Solicitor in Charge of the Preston (Victoria) office of the Legal Aid Commission.

John Martyn ('81) is a postdoctoral scientist specialising in human and viral genetics. He has conducted research for CSIRO and Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, and is currently at the Murdoch Institute, Royal Children's Hospital.

Chris Miller ('81) is working in a solo veterinary practice in Corryong Victoria.

David Walker ('81) writes to tell us "After getting married in April 1990, my wife (Jennifer Darbyshire) and I left Australia's shore that August, travelling via USA to London. I was fortunate to find work as UK Legal Counsel with the consumer goods group - Sara Lee, and Jennifer, after completing a Masters of Law degree at London University now works for one of the 'Big 10' London law firms. Initially, we thought we would give it two years; four years later something seems to have gone awry with our plans! Whilst we are taking the opportunity to sample the delights of Paris, Venice, Madrid etc at every available opportunity, we remain determined to return to a sunnier climate one day.

Philip Larwill ('82) works at the Blackburn Mail Centre as a Senior Sorting Manager. He commutes from Daylesford daily with friends through a carpooling system.

Priscilla Feaver nee Nelson ('82) and husband Donald welcomed the birth of their first child Peter Alexander Nelson Feaver on 17 December 1993.

Jane Maughan ('83) married Jonathan Coultas ('82) in April 1993. They live in Sydney where Jane works as an Associate Psychologist with sex offenders and victims of sexual assault. Jonathan works for Macquarie Bank in the Trades Equity Derivative Securities department.

Bruce Fethers ('83) has been a solicitor with Freehills in Melbourne for the past six years, and is also Organist at Ormond College, where he makes the most of the rebuilt Chapel Organ.

David Lowe ('83) continues to work for BP where he has been employed for the past seven years. Prior to that, he worked in London for one year and Rotterdam for one year.

Deirdre Osborne (`83) has been living in London since 1986 and is currently doing a PhD at the University of London and teaching humanities at HM Prison Wandsworth in the Education Department.

Ali Moore ('83) is achieving distinction as a foreign correspondent for the ABC in Beijing.

Elizabeth Elder ('84) is working in London towards a degree in International Journalism.

Phoebe Fraser ('84) was a guest at Clare Wells and Tom Scott's wedding in July - on well-earned leave from the rigours of the world's trouble spots working for CARE. 19

NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS Corporation and gained his commercial pilot's licence.

He and Penny married in March 1994 at Flinders on the Mornington Peninsula. They are now living in the midlands of Tasmania on a grazing property.

Penny Gray ('86) who has been working for some time with the Australian Trade Commission in Paris, dropped into College during a brief April visit to see family and friends in Melbourne.

Edwina Muir nee Cudmore ('86) , married Lieutenant Mark Muir, RAN, in November 1993. She is developing training courses for Naval Officers as a Lieutenant in the Instructing Branch and is living in Vincentia, NSW. Andrew Hodder ('87) travelled recently to the United States, where in his travels he bumped into Julian Smith (`87). Andrew tells us Julian has been living in California for the last three years whilst studying for his MBA/Masters of Agricultural Management. When his studies are complete, Julian is embarking on a career riding bulls professionally at rodeos on the west coast of the USA. He plans to return to Australia to work for Bunge Ind in Corowa beginning in 1995 and continue his rodeo pursuits.

Sandra Hoysted ('87) married Steven Salmon ('87) on 2 July this year in Wangaratta Cathedral, which was crowded with well-wishers. Steven is parish priest in Kilmore.

Smithy Starks ('87) had the launch of her first novel, Safety Pin Sabbath in April 1994. The publishers are Openbook Publishers of Adelaide. Smithy writes under the pen name Cecilia Conwaye-Wright. Further books have been accepted for publication.

Peter Stuart ('87) has been the parish priest of Penguin in Tasmania since February 1993. He is also the Diocesan Media Officer. His wife Nicki, daughter of Dr John Wright of the Trinity Theological School, is the Paediatric Physiotherapist for North West Tasmania.

David Studdert ('87) is having a stimulating time as an Advisor to the Victorian Minister for Health, Marie Tehan.

Susan Miller ('88) is a Deputy Manager with ServiceMaster Pty Limited a company which handles contract services to the hospital industry.

Robyn Lea ('89) is in Zimbabwe, working freelance in photography. She has had two exhibitions in Harare and plans one in Paris later in the year featuring photos of her African subject matter.

Phillip Turnbull OSB ('89) is now Senior Chaplain and Head of the Religious Education Department at Geelong Grammar School, Corio.

Since then, Phoebe has returned to Zaire and Rwanda.

From the "Sunday Age" on 31 July we learned that she had had a narrow escape in a refugee camp. She suffered cuts and bruises when another truck crashed into a relief truck she was unloading. We also learned the happy news of Phoebe's engagement to another CARE relief worker, Rhodri Wynn-Pope, whom she plans to marry towards the end of the year. Every good wish, Phoebe. Trinity is proud of your outstanding work.

Annabel Griffith ('84) and Michael Backwell ('84) are engaged to be married in Melbourne in November 1994.

They live in New York where Michael works for Solomon Brothers and Annabel is a hand therapist in a New York hospital.

Darren Kerr ('84) is living near Geelong at Lara, where he is Manager of the National Bank. He still gives invaluable assistance with the technical side of Trinity stage productions.

Matthew McGuigan-Lewis ('84) is working in Sydney with the Export Finance and Insurance Corporation after five years with Westpac. He married Brisbane girl, Alison McGuigan at the Trinity College Chapel in January 1993. He is studying with Stuart Roe ('86) for his Master of Applied Finance at Macquarie University and continues to be in contact with David Jones ('83) and Nick Reed ('84) who also live in Sydney.

Caroline Tallis ('84) married John MacLachlan on 26 February 1994 and is living in the Gippsland area.

Having worked at Duesburys from 1987 to 1993 as a tax consultant in Melbourne she is now working at Armitage Downie Proprietary in Sale, also as tax consultant.

Phillip Aspinall ('85) has been appointed Director of Anglicare Tasmania. Anglicare co-ordinates much of the welfare work undertaken by the diocese of Tasmania.

Matthew Horton ('85) is working as Business Editor of the Telegraph Mirror in Sydney. He has recently taken some well earned leave to explore Italy.

Charles Mosse ('85) has completed his surgical primaries and is working at a major hospital in Sydney.

Roger Rasmussen ('85) has been working as a Solicitor in Sydney for some 18 months.

Janet Arnold ('86) after some time in Latin. America has returned to Melbourne and is an Executive Selection and Search Consultant with Morgan and Banks. Janet expects to find it very interesting helping to place people into positions such as banking, stockbroking and insurance. She is also continuing to develop her knowledge of Spanish.

Simon Foster ('86) travelled extensively in 92/93 throughout South America. He met up with Penny Derham ('86) who was working in New York for Ernst & Young. They then travelled through Southern & Eastern Africa before returning to Australia. Before C travelling, Simon worked for the Australian Wool

Roger Wood ('92) writes to tell us he survived living in Harlem in the latter part of 1993 (where he was "occasionally woken by the sound of gun shots") and has now crossed the Atlantic to settle in London. Roger completed his MBA at Columbia University, New York and will commence full-time work in London in 1995.

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