NEWS FROM TRINITY MEMBERS (continued from page 10)
Tooma near Mt Kosciusko. Penelope Gray ('86), still with Austrade in Paris, is enjoying working with her new boss and mentor, Sallyanne Atkinson.
Kirsten Gray ('84) is a ministerial adviser to the Victorian Attorney-General, Ms Jan Wade, after some years with Arthur Robinson and Hederwicks.
Lara Smith ('86), after nine months' travel in Europe, returned in September 1992 to the position as Manager of the Melbourne Fine Arts Gallery. To develop her knowledge of 19th century art and theory, Lara has also been undertaking part-time post-graduate studies in Fine Arts at the University of Melbourne. This year, she will undertake full-time studies and has been appointed a non-resident tutor for Trinity in Fine Art.
Annabel Griffith ('84) and Michael Backwell ('84) returned to Melbourne from their apartment on Broadway New York, for their wedding by the Revd Stan Moss assisted by the Warden in St John's Toorak on 26 November. Annabel is working as a specialist hand therapist in a top New York surgical hospital and Michael handles bonds for Solomon Bros. Phoebe Mainland ('84) is an anaesthetist in Hong Kong.
Louise Dunn ('87), after working at RMIT and Swinburne, has recently joined KPMG Peat Marwick as an Asian Business Consultant where she will have opportunity to develop her great interest in Thailand.
Caroline Tallis ('84) and her husband John MacLachlan live on a property near Sale. With a Master's degree, Cas is enjoying her work as a taxation consultant.
Fiona Candy ('87) after leaving College spent a year in Paris, and is now working as a solicitor with Minter Ellison Morris Fletcher in Melbourne, where she has a special interest in litigation.
Emma Welsh ('84) is a purchaser of grain and fish for Uncle Ben's. Her work takes her over much of Australia - from Geraldton to Port Lincoln and Gippsland - and to Malaysia and Thailand. Miranda Healey ('85) will marry Jeremy Lansell, with Sarah Scales ('85) as a bridesmaid, at Sorrento on 4 March.
Jo Adamson ('88) and Jane Mitchell ('88) spent much of 1994 exploring Australia in a converted troop carrier. They ended up in Alice Springs, where Jo employed her skills as a nurse and a waitress. Jane has recently joined up with Lucy Wilson ('89) to continue her exploration in Queensland.
Mark Layther ('85) is now living in London with his wife, Melinda Patterson whom he married in February last year in Adelaide. He is working as a Manager with the accounting firm, Smith and Williamson. He and Melinda expect to stay in London for about twelve months before moving to Sydney.
Wayne ('88) and Fiona Corker nee Henderson ('91) live in Meningie SA. After some months as locum tenens there, Wayne has been appointed Priest-in-Charge of the parish of Tailem Bend. (continued on page 12)
Sarah Scales ('85) works for the Wheat Board and is based in Melbourne. Jamie Adamson ('86) has followed up his years in London by taking a position with Potter Warburg in Sydney. While we were going to print, he was helping to organise a gathering of fifteen Trinity members in Sydney.
Deaths of College Members We record with regret the following deaths since the last Newsletter.
Jackie Bales ('86), after gaining postgraduate qualifications in manipulative therapy, is practising as a physiotherapis.:n Berwick.
Horace George (Budge) Bleakley ('33) Archibald Johnstone McComas Stoney ('13) John William Michie ('56) Keith Wilson Summons ('38) N/R John Hilary Aolfred Warner-Bishop ('47) Lillian Joyce Nethercote nee Leslie (JCH '26) Dr Thomas Henry Ackland ('27) N/R Dr John Francis George Darby ('37) Douglas Robert Leslie ('32) The Rt Revd Ronald Edwin Richards ('29) The Hon Sir John Erskine Starke ('32) Reginald Anse11 Day Egerton ('44) Dr Michael Randle Luxton ('65) (Tutor '90) The Revd George Stanley Hall ('24)
Anne Beischer ('86) is an internal auditor with Dun and Bradstreet in their New York office - a position which takes her to many centres in the US and Europe. She hopes to return to Australia within the next year. Peter Bucknell ('86) writes to tell us he is "dodging earthquakes in Los Angeles while studying and concertising on viola with the aid of two Queen's Trust Grants". He plans to travel to Germany in the near future to take on further study and "avoid the earthquakes". Amy Court ('86) and her husband Roger Paton are looking forward to their first baby on their property at 11