Trinity College Newsletter, vol 1 no 51, March 1996

MARCH 1 9 9 6 NUMBER 51

COVER'

Michael Fulcher, Director of Music with

two members of the Choir of Trinity College, Andrew Huang and Jane Standish.

BELOW:

Mr Brian Loton addresses several hundred

current Trinity students gathered on the Bulpadock.

FROM th e

1996 CHARLES ABBOTT SCHOLARSHIP

WARDEN

Charles Taylor MILTIADEs & ALKESTIS CHRYSSAVGIS SCHOLARSHIP

Rebecca Grapsas Cathy Pappas

A new Trinity year has begun! At

members making an organic unity

CYBEC SCHOLARSHIP FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE)

the time of writing, 0-Week is

ler Saxton

in a single body. As Warden, I

JOHN GOURLAY SCHOLARSHIP

coming to a close and about 100

applied this to the resident

freshers, like the very active

students and tutors, the

TCAC Committee, will soon need

Theological School, and the

U-en Ng ITN HANCOCK HOLARSIIIP

aroline King ARTHUR HILL SCHOLARSHIP

a good sleep.

Trinity Education Centre whose

Nicholas Thorne

330 students from many countries

SCHOLARSHIP

OBERT B LEWIS

Jennifer Adler

Everywhere are signs of vigorous

are almost all non-resident.

BRUCE MUNRO SCHOLARSHIP

life. The buildings have all been

Brian Loton and I were addressing

Sarah Gill aul Willows

painted, inside and out, and the

several hundred current students

gardens have never looked better.

gathered on the Bulpadock, an

SMITH SCHOLARSHIP

'Marita Barraclough HELEN

M SCHUTT TRUST

SCHOLARSHIP

The new Board of Management

impressive vision of the new

chaired by Bill Irvine is proving

international Trinity. The

very effective. Most of the

students come from nineteen

Strategy Plan is being

different countries, including

implemented, including the

Australia, the United States,

upgrading of tutor accommodation

Holland, Zimbabwe, Botswana,

and a personal Mentor Program

Malaysia, Singapore, Japan,

covering all resident students.

Indonesia, Hong Kong, and

The most obvious development is

Thailand. This new year offers

the impressive new Library and

the promise of new friends made

teaching building nearing

in Trinity across borders of race,

completion behind Jeopardy. It

culture and country. As St Paul

will be opened, I am honoured to

said, "The eye cannot say to the

say, as the Evan Burge Building,

hand, `I have no need of you'. So

by Sir Ninian Stephen on Friday

we have many members with

19 April next.

different functions, but one body."

Trinity College, like the older Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge,

Cameron Forbes Sarah Wood EVAN BURGE ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP (INDICATED WITH 째) ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS

Senior Scholarships Major Christopher CapesBaldwin Isabella Earl Shaun Flint 째 Alexander Idnurm Louise Oppenheim Lisette Wesseling Minor

Rebecca Carmichael athan Cook ennifer Johnson mothy Lane "Shelly Meagher Felicity Shade ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS Major

Kelvin Hsu* James Kane* Samantha Kimpton Hannah Robert* Trent Roydhouse ircitoria Showalter stine Wardle Minor James Canty Louise Iiirst David Holme Katrina Kaufman Andrew Marriot

K

now has a truly international HOWARD FULFORD

character. At a ceremony for the

Evan L. Burge

opening of the year last Monday,

1 March, 1996.

Mr Brian Loton spoke of the importance of an international outlook for Australia, and the personal qualities that College life can develop. The Senior Student, Paul Willows, read a passage where St Paul speaks of different

FELLOWSHIPP LN MEDICINE

arinis Pirpiris HER FOUNDATION HOLARSHIPS

obyn Bohun ott Milwood therine Reid on Punks hese scholarships have en provided through e generosity of donors to Trinity College, through the Trinity College Foundation.

Young Trinity Member

James Allen on top of the world - Mt Everest. May 1995.

When Dr Burge introduced James Allen to a Junior Common Room crowded with students he 'called James' conquest "one of great fortitude, of body, mind, and spirit." When James had finished his speech, the packed audience rose to its feet in applause.

At the age of 22 James is not the youngest person to climb Everest, but he is the youngest Westerner to do it the hard way - up the north face. He says, "If I've got an interest in something I'll do it the hard way - it's the way I've always been. If I throw myself in the

deep end I find I learn a lot quicker - and have a lot better time."

time March arrived he was probably relieved to be leaving for Everest!

The invitation to join the world's best climbers and mountaineers came in December 1994. To ready himself for a March 1995 departure James increased his training to extreme levels. An average day would consist of a 10km run, a 40 minute ride to work, a quick lunchtime climb up 3500 steps of the Rialto building, a post-work swim or gym session, followed by the ride back home and another 10km run. By the

In was in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, that James first met the other members of the expedition.

From there it took a short while to reach the base of Everest, where James reflected on the wild landscape and variable weather. It was a "barren place which could vary between morning frosts and afternoon willy-willies", and "a place where the temperature could range from -20C and +30C, all within a couple of hours."

4

BUCKLEY

Once at Everest they spent the next three months "yo-yoing" between the base camp and the summit; "climbing high and sleeping low" as much as possible, to acclimatise themselves to the altitude. Finally, just after midnight on 27 May, James set out for the summit with two others.

For nearly nine hours James and his companions ascended the 648 metres separating their final campsite and the summit. They stopped every ten paces to regain their breath. In James' words, "It just plays with your head ... you can see where you're going but it takes hours and hours to get there ... Every time you stop to rest, you want to curl up and go to sleep, and die."

In pitch-darkness they made their way to the top, James sometimes having no idea where his companions were. In one case he had the option of two guide ropes and no-one to tell him which to take. He obviously took the path which headed up, but after a few steps his instinct told him to retrace his steps and follow the other. Only on his descent, and with the aid of light, did he realise that the first rope could have led him to his death.

At 9.15am, after an intense mental and physical struggle, they reached the top; all three in various states of health. Two of James' fingers were frostbitten, while another of their small group had a punctured lung, severe bronchitis and pulmonary oedema - a state where fluid builds up in the lung. James was the only one

with oxygen left, and luckily so, for his partner would have died without it. Ignoring their ailments they set their eyes on the world around - and below - them, savouring the view for about 45 minutes.

James attributes his success to his attitude, "I took every day as it came. A lot of people don't make it to the top because they get `summit fever.' Their view of success is getting to the top ... I just worked my way up there and was really happy each time I made a new height." On his return to Australia, James spent five weeks in and out of hospital hoping that the feeling would return to his toes and hands. While he can now feel his toes he has lost the tips of his two frostbitten fingers.

Funnily enough he feels reasonably lucky - for the figures indicate that nearly half of those who attempt Everest's north face will die. As he has survived, the only figures which now plague James are those concerning the loan he took out to help him achieve his mountainous goal!

It cost James $40,000 to climb the world's highest mountain. Half of that sum he'd saved by working on oil rigs and on-shore platforms during summer holidays. But the other half was more difficult to acquire. Because he was a `young unknown', not many of the big companies found it possible to part with their sponsorship dollars. He eventually secured major sponsorship from Ernst & Young and was very happy and grateful for their contribution.

Indeed James now has a wry smile for those companies who failed to notice him when he was an unknown for some of these same companies now hire him, at considerable cost, to give talks on Everest, motivation and teamwork. Just like the other famous Australian `iceman', James has been "picked up" by Harry M Miller, and is quite happy to leave the organisation of his newfound fame to someone else. James says, "For me it's good publicity for sponsorship in the future, and a good way to pay off my enormous debt."

Eugenie joins our College as a Resident Tutor in Law having completed a Bachelor of Laws (Hons) and a Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Queensland. Having recently completed two years of Articles of Clerkship with a Brisbane firm of solicitors, she was mitted as a solicitor of the Supreme Court of

Despite being in a prime position to develop his image as a professional mountaineer, James has decided against such a move.

He believes that if that were to happen, his love of climbing might quickly dissolve as the need to make money took over. He also sees the dangers inherent in having to reach the summit.

Beyond these considerations is the fact that he is now studying Econmics at Cambridge University. He has already completed a Bachelor of Science with Honours in geology at the University of Melbourne.

Queensland in arch.

Eugenie is currently undertaking a Masters of Law at the University of Melbourne. She also has a very keen interest in sport and has represented her own state and Australia in her chosen sport.

Eugenie hopes to combine both of her interests in pursing a career in sports

He is excited by the opportunity to study at Cambridge, and is enjoying being closer to Europe and more of the world's highest mountains.

law. She is a tutor in Law, in Contract, Property and Equity.

AWARDS and Honours

been described as "an institution in the University athletics community" by the Athletics Club, and has "improved the fitness levels of Rugby Union players for as far back as anyone can remember." As also stated in his conferring ceremony, "there can be no stronger tribute to any nomination for any sporting award than to have four clubs write in testimony of his enormous assistance and dedication."

FRANK HENAGAN HONOURED At the annual presentation of University sporting blues, the Melbourne University Sports Association awarded Frank Henagan, Trinity Porter, their highest award. In doing so the Association registered its "enormous debt of gratitude to an exceptional sporting personality" by conferring on Frank an Honorary Life Membership.

Frank was recognised as "a true sporting identity" within the University of Melbourne and an outstanding contributor to the activities of the Sports Association, through his support of member clubs and as a fitness adviser to individual athletes.

On top of all this Frank was also commended for his "constant observance of security matters on the recreation reserve, his help to the curator ... and his willingness to assist in any capacity" despite perhaps being "under-recognised by the passing parade of sporting students."

Trinity College congratulates a man aptly described as "exemplifying the best of the virtues embodied in the sporting tradition: fair play, adherence to the rules and a shake of an opponent's hand at the end of a contest."

INAUGURAL CYBEC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO MATT KING The inaugural CYBEC Scholarship was awarded to Matthew King ('93), a Mechanical Engineering student from Trinity College studying at the University of Melbourne. Matthew was in the third year of a five year course and majoring in maths. He won the scholarship because of his excellent academic record, and the grant of $2000 went towards his college fees.

Although this scholarship serves to encourage hard work and academic excellence, this story's focus is double-edged, for the Managing Director of CYBEC is Roger Riordan ('51).

Roger sees the scholarship as an attempt to "redress the balance", in a world where "the disparity between the acclaim accorded to the top athletic and scholastic performers was both startling and, in view of the importance of academic excellence to the future of Australia, disheartening ... If

Dr Evan Burge, Angela Mackie and the Managing Director of Cybec, Roger Riordan.

Since becoming a boundary umpire with the University Blues football team in 1956 Frank hasn't looked back. In fact, after joining Trinity College in 1976, his involvement with the Sports Association and its predecessor, the Sports Union, has only strengthened.

He is a Life Member of both the Cricket and Football Clubs, has

6

GENERAL MEETING

you can run a bit faster, or hit a ball a bit more accurately than your fellows, you will find instant fame and sponsors who will cater to your every whim. Such skills, which once may have helped you escape the lion, and pass on your genes, have no relevance to life today, yet we value them far more than the academic ability which could enable us to maintain our place in an ever more specialised world."

Hence CYBEC's first scholarship and its first recipient - Matthew King. Like Roger we at Trinity College hope our support will help Matthew make the best use of the many opportunities open to him ... so he can make a worthwhile contribution to the future of our country.

LAWRENCE COX WINS JOHN STOREY MEDAL Mr Lawrence Cox ('57), executive chairman of Potter Warburg, was awarded the 1994 Australian Institute of Management's John Storey Medal. The medal was introduced in 1952 and is awarded for a "distinguished contribution to management in Australia." Mr Graham Inns, National President of the Australian Institute of Management, referred to the "outstanding contribution to management in Australia made by Mr Cox in his capacity as Chairman of the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX)."

Mr Cox led the ASX through a crucial period of its development, taking the chair when it was only two years old and still functioning as a confederation of the States' stock exchanges. At that time the ASX was incurring an annual

deficit of $24 million. He guided its transformation into a highly efficient national exchange, which in the last year of his chairmanship turned it around to record a surplus of $24 million.

Central to this transformation was the development of a computer and communications system that created an electronic stock market, spanning the Australian continent - something which had not been achieved anywhere else in the world. He led the ASX Board in a courageous decision to develop these systems because he saw them as essential for Australia, and its development as an internationally competitive stock market.

Equally important was a major revision of the ASX Listing Rules to focus on continuous disclosure of price-sensitive information. He has long advanced simplification of the Corporations Law (which is now being undertaken) because he saw such complex laws as an unnecessary burden on participants in the Australian market. Although the ASX remains notionally `owned' by its stockbroker members, Mr Cox achieved the final transformation of the Exchange from an association of stockbrokers to an efficient and competitive commercial organisation.

contributed greatly to the understanding of the cell biology of malaria. He has been working towards the development of a vaccine against malaria.

Professor Brown's appointment has been seen as combining two of his previously held positions as the Head of the Immunoparasitology'Unit at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, and as the Head of the Infectious Diseases Services at the Royal Melbourne Hospital. This combination of roles recognises his research at the Institute and the Royal Melbourne's role in fighting infectious diseases.

Notice of Annual General meeting of the Trinity College Foundation.

The thirteenth Annual General Meeting of the Trinity College Foundation will be held in the Evan burge Building, at 6:15pm on Wednesday 1 May 1996, preceded by the

As noted in Uni NEWS, "the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences, Professor Graeme Ryan, welcomed the appointment as a landmark in improving research and clinical care of patients with infectious diseases in major hospitals in Victoria."

Annual meeting of Governors at 6:00pm.

The meeting will be followed by Drinks and Savouries and a tour of the Evan Burge building.

All members are invited to attend.

Please contact Maree Hamilton on 9349 0116 for further information.

GRAHAM BROWN RECEIVES "LANDMARK" APPOINTMENT Trinity College congratulates Professor Graham Brown ('65) for becoming the first Professor of Infectious Diseases in Victoria earlier this year. Professor Brown is renowned as a leading medical research scientist and has

profiles Scott CHARLES In 1993, Scott won the Ballarat Shire's "Young Citizen of the Year" award - something he is very proud of because past winners include Ballarat's favourite son, marathon runner Steve Monagetti and Brownlow medalist "Plugger" Lockett.

In 1994, Scott was selected as one of two young Australians to attend the `Future Perspectives' Conference in Brisbane organised by the Queen's Trust. Scott jokes however, that his greatest achievement that year was his appearance on television in "Man O Man" (he adds that two fellow Trinity students - Jamie Gorton and David Guthrie did not even get through the auditions!).

Scott Charles wearing the traditional Senior Student's suit at Juttoddie 1989.

Some of you may remember Scott Charles as Trinity's Sportsman of the Year in 1986, or as the effervescent Senior Student in 1989, but nowadays he is making his mark for a different reason.

the State Government, and an odourless organic fertiliser which is sold through local nurseries.

The system has received world recognition and was the platform for Scott's consulting business.

When Scott finished his two degrees in Planning and Design, and Building, at Melbourne University in 1991, he returned home to the family farm near Ballarat for his year of `penance' something his two brothers and he have all done - the idea being to repay his parents for giving him the opportunity to go to University and Trinity. During this year Scott helped develop a waste management system for the 15,000 pigs on the farm. This system converts all the effluent from the piggery into 2 valuable commodities - electricity, which the Charles family then sells to

"We were very fortunate to receive a lot of publicity about the system.

Before long I had people ringing me and asking if I could help them, - not just other piggeries but City Councils, food processing companies, wool scourers and waste water engineers."

As a result of this interest, Scott started his own company "Sustainable Engineering" which works in the area of Project and Construction Management and Waste Management consulting.

His work has seen him travel to Taiwan, Malaysia and even the tiny Pacific island of Nauru.

With Scott's business taking him all around Victoria and while he is studying part-time for his Master of Engineering in Cleaner Production at RMIT, he has a busy year ahead. But, always looking for yet another challenge, Scott has returned to Trinity College this year as a resident tutor.

"I'm really looking forward to it" he says. "Trinity has played a big part in my education and I'm hoping I can give a bit back."

Scott Charles.

STUDENT

Lucy CARRUTHERS Lucy Carruthers takes to big projects like a fish to water. And just as eagerly as she tackled the 1994 Sydney-to-Hobart yacht race she now tackles the ever-growing Crown casino.

Lucy began on Crown's casino bid as a designer with the architectural firm of Bates, Smart & McCutcheon. She has since progressed to a managerial role and sees her future in such a position within the construction industry. As the Assistant Project Architect she could probably take the title of second in charge, but prefers to defer to the nature of the joint venture team.

After graduating from RMIT with an Honours degree in Architecture she had a desire to work on big projects . She just didn't think she'd get the chance so quickly , and on such a big job. But rather than being daunted, Lucy sees the casino as an "incredible opportunity." She says, "I wouldn't give up the chance to work on a project of this scale, working at this speed and with this much prominence in the public eye ... The casino is a fairly ground-breaking job in the way things are done, and in terms of the pace. Because of the deadlines set by the government we're re-writing the way construction projects are completed."

The casino has now equalled Canberra's Parliament House as the largest construction project ever to take place in Australia.

But while Parliament House took almost 10 years to complete the casino should take just over three, with completion expected in

aul (Wal) Willows

December 1996.

teas elected Senior tudent for 1995/96 at

Lucy is excited by the major projects taking place. She believes there has been a "crisis in architecture ... Cities need to have public buildings which can form the infrastructure and identity of the city ." She says, "Since the 80s, development has been occurring in an ad hoc manner ... the projects of the moment are trying to bring back some of that character ."

Senior Students' nner in September. aul, a final year ricultural Science tudent, was Men's orts representative r the TCAC in 1993. er concentrating on is studies more fully net taking a rest from C committee

Besides being a jury member for the Royal Australian Institute of Architects' awards she has recently joined a new group - the National Association of Women in Construction (NAWIC). It is a group that hopes to provide a base and network for women within the industry, with a focus on education and mentoring.

Although Lucy doesn't think it is "necessary", she does believe it will be "very beneficial" and says, "However hard you pretend that it's not difficult (as a woman in the construction industry) it is very challenging."

At the time of going to print, Lucy had recently transferred to run business development for the newly established Bates Smart office in Sydney. While she sometimes hankers after activity of the site, the opportunity to take on a strategic role presents another set of challenges to master.

sponsibilities in 995, Paul put his hat ack in the ring when e nominations for enior Student were ed for 1996. aul will be joined by other elected TCAC Lucy Carruthers.

mmittee members: `Laura Blythe Secretary Kate Reid Treasurer Georgie Landy • General Representative Narita Barraclough Indoor Representative Caroline King Women's Sports Representative and to help Paul in the gender stakes, Aaron Tanks Men's Sports Representative.

BOARD o

'

Management The amended Constitution adopted by the College Council on 6 March 1995 provided for a new Board of Management made up of twelve members: i) ii) iii) iv)

the Chair of the Board the Warden the Dean of the College the Senior Student

The remaining eight include: (a) two members of the Council appointed for two years (b) two members of the Council appointed for four years, and (e) four persons appointed for one year.

To assist the Council in making the initial appointments, nomination forms were sent to all members of the Council, and it was encouraged that those names put forward should include: a Chairperson of great experience and reputation; people who would ensure continuity with the past policies and philosophy of the College; new people who would bring a fresh approach, including a number of able women; and people who would have interests and ability in such areas as the University, the Church, management, sport, law and fundraising.

The Warden now happily reports that the right number of nominations were accepted and that a group was found with the desired breadth. He also made comment that in time it would be desirable that we have a more equal proportion of women, saying that this would be possible as the composition of the Council and Board gradually evolved.

Chairman, Mr Bill Irvine has been Chairman of the National Australia Bank since 1992 and a Director of that Bank since 1979.

Educated at Geelong Grammar and the University of Melbourne, he has been Chairman or ViceChairman of a number of community organisations such as the Red Cross Society, the Child Accident Prevention Foundation and currently the Royal Botanic Gardens Board. He is a Director

of companies such as Burns Philp, Caltex and Ericsson, and has previously been a Director of the Victory Reindeer Insurance Co. and deputy Chairman of McPherson's Ltd and Philip Morris.

Mr James Perry (2 year appointment) entered Trinity in 1946 and graduated with degrees in Arts (1st cl. hons) and Commerce. He has been a member of the Trinity College Council and Executive & Finance Committee since 1990, having been a member of the Geelong Grammar Council 1977-1988. A stockbroker, he was a member of the Melbourne Stock Exchange 1960-1987 and is currently a Principal of D & D Tolhurst and a Director of Hitek Ltd. He has great experience at a senior level as an economist and securities analyst and is a member of the Trinity College Investments Committee.

Mr William Cowan (2 year appointment), son of the third Warden, entered Trinity in 1963 and graduated in Engineering.

Taking an MBA from Harvard he joined the McKinsey Organisation.

After gaining experience in New York and London he was appointed head of the Melbourne office and assisted the College with a valuable and extensive managerial consultancy. For some years he has been a member of the College Council and Chairman of the Executive and Finance Committee. He has also contributed as a member of the Foundation Committee and the Music Foundation.

Mr Tony Buzzard (4 year appointment), a surgeon, entered Trinity in 1960 and graduated in Medicine and Surgery. He is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (formally Chairman), the Royal College of Surgeons of England and the American College of Surgeons. He is currently a Senior Lecturer in Surgery at Monash University and a Visiting Lecturer in Anatomy at Melbourne. His involvement with Trinity over the years has been at

10

many levels, including being a Senior Tutor, Hon. Director of Medical Studies for twenty-five years, a Member of the College Council since 1979, and Hon. Secretary of the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys since 1974. The establishment of the Trinity Education Centre was largely due to his interest and active involvement and he has been the Chairman of its Management Committee since its inception six years ago.

Bishop James Grant (4 year appointment), Dean of Melbourne, entered Trinity in 1950 and graduated with honours in History. After his theological studies, ordination and parish service he returned to Trinity as Chaplain in 1979 and was consecrated as a Coadjutor Bishop of Melbourne in that year. He was commissioned to write the College's centenary history Perspective of a Century (1972).

He has remained involved in many aspects of Trinity life, including being a counsellor and fundraiser of the Theological School, a worker for the Leeper and Mollison libraries, and a friend and adviser to two Wardens. He has long been a Member of the Council and its Executive and Finance Committee. Outside the College and St Paul's Cathedral, one of his main involvements has been as Chairman of the Brotherhood of St Lawrence 19721982. He is a Member of the Order of Australia and a Fellow of Trinity College.

Dr Tom Quirk (1 year appointment), elected Chairman of the Trinity College Foundation in February 1995 thereby became ex officio a Member of the College Council. He was in Trinity from 1958-1963 first as a science student and then as Physics tutor.

From Worcester College Oxford he graduated with a D. Phil. and went on to Fellowships in St John's, Wolfson and Hertford Colleges.

Later he had considerable experience as a scientist in Chicago and Harvard Universities and became a graduate of the Harvard Business School. Since

MANAGER

returning to Australia in 1980 he has developed new businesses based in science and technology, but has maintained his cultural and educational interests. Among other cultural interests in Sydney and Melbourne he has until recently been Chairman of the Museum of Modern Art at Heide.

Ms Alison Inglis (1 year appointment), Lecturer in Fine Arts at the University of Melbourne, entered Trinity in 1977 and graduated in Arts. In 1980 she was Secretary of the TCAC Committee, coxed the women's first crew and the men's second. She has studied in Cambridge and is currently completing a PhD. She has maintained her interest in the College serving on the Art Committee and the Buildings House and Grounds Committee.

She also played an important part as a member of the Strategy Committee.

Ms Margot Foster (1 year

appointment) has her own law practice and is well-known as an Olympic bronze medallist for rowing and as a member of the Australian Olympic Committee.

She entered Trinity as a law student in 1976 and, after being persuaded to take up rowing, contributed significantly to the prestige of women's rowing in the Melbourne colleges. She has set her sights on a parliamentary career and, as a first step, recently stood for the Federal seat of Melbourne Ports.

Ms Ceri Lawley (1 year appointment) practices law as a solicitor and senior associate at Mallesons Stephen Jaques in the superannuation, trust and equal opportunity areas. She studied at St Anne's College Oxford where she obtained a double first in Classics (Moderations and Greats), then studied law at Downing College Cambridge where she obtained the top second. She was a resident at

both colleges and participated in their rowing and squash teams, as well as being president of the University Classical Society.

Mrs Wendy Lewis B.Bus(Acc), CPA, Reg. Tax Agent, AIM

Additionally she was Secretary of the Middle Common Room at Downing College. At that time St Anne's was admitting male students for the first time and in contrast, Downing College was a predominantly male college (with a strong reputation for law, sport and alcohol!). She came to Australia in November 1990, and has been admitted to practice as a solicitor in Victoria after completing studies at Melbourne University on a part-time basis (obtaining an H1).

Wendy brings to Trinity College extensive experience in financial management.

Before moving into educational institutions, Wendy worked for 6 years in Local Government, for 2 years in a chartered accountant environment and for 1 year in the manufacturing industry. She has worked in independent schools for 11 years and has developed a keen interest in education. during that time - so much so that she is currently completing a Graduate Diploma of Education, which gives her an even greater understanding of the needs of students and staff in educational institutions today.

Wendy will be participating in the student mentor program this year, and tutoring i i Business Administration subjects.

Additional members on the Board are: The Warden (ex officio), The Dean (ex officio) and the Senior Student (ex officio). The Business Manager (Wendy Lewis) is the secretary and attends all Board meetings to report especially on financial matters.

BACK Row (L-R): Mr Bill Irvine, Mr Jim Perry, Ms Alison Inglis, Ms Wendy Lewis, Bishop James Grant, Mr Wal Wiersma and Dr Tom Quirk.

FRONT Row: Dr Evan Burge, Mr Paul Willows, Mr Tony Buzzard and Ms Ceri Lawley.

ABSENT: Ms Margot Foster, Mr William Cowan.

11

THE EVAN BURGE .Library

Complex The new Library complex has been designed to meet contemporary needs whilst blending with the historical buildings of Trinity College. The concept of the `barrel vault' is central to the design of many ancient University College libraries, not the least of which is Trinity College, Dublin. This design results in a strong feeling of spaciousness throughout the building, and both levels are bright with natural light.

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devoted to a Library which will make the entire College library collection accessible on one level.

An added bonus for library users

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is that the library will be fully automated for borrowing and online public access, which means that users will be able to access the catalogue by computer. A dial-up modem link connects the College library to the University library system, giving students wide access to information and resources. Connection to the Internet by co-exial cable is planned.

The library will have study seating for eighty people. Four seminar rooms at the northern end will provide areas for group discussions. There is also an informal browsing and reading area which overlooks the gardens and provides a relaxed, peaceful environment for leisure reading.

View of the new Library Complex from the North West.

12

Leeper LIBRARY

At the southern end, a compactus shelving system will house the Rusden, Perry and Muniments collections, the Mollison research collection, periodicals and the older books from the Leeper collection.

On the ground floor there is a purpose-built lecture theatre designed to seat 150 people, which can be extended to accommodate over 200 people through the use of operable walls.

As well as the Lecture Theatre, the ground floor comprises seven multi-purpose rooms suitable for tutorial groups and general teaching.

During the day these rooms will be used extensively by the Trinity Education Centre for classes and activities. In the evenings and at weekends, they will be available Outlook from the First Level of the new Evan Burge Library Complex.

for the use of residents for meetings, tutorials and music and drama rehearsals.

This new complex will also extend and complement facilities that the College can offer for conferences during vacations, as the ground floor lends itself well to seminars and workshop programs.

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It will be officially opened on 19th April by Sir Ninian Stephen and dedicated by Bishop Andrew Curnow.

Ground Level Plan of the new Library Complex.

Friends of the Leeper Library have recently presented copies of their own works to the collection. Angus Trumble, at the time of the opening of the accompanying exhibition in the University of Melbourne gallery, gave the library a copy of Edwardian Melbourne in Picture Postcards. Angus was

co-author of the book with Alexandra Bertram. He also gave the library a fine twovolume edition of the complete works of the first World War poet Wilfred Owen.

Michael Collins Persse gave a copy of his book Well-Ordered Liberty: A Portrait of Geelong Grammar School 1855-1995, and Dr

en Eldridge has given s his Eucalypt , ,,domestication and Breeding, which he wrote with three other authors.

A gift particularly appreciated by the cricket enthusiasts in College was Seasons in the Sun: the Story of the Victorian C ricket Association, by Robert Coleman, which was given to the library by the Trinity's sports coach and College Porter Frank Henagan.

A generous gift from the Woods family has provided the College with books from Archbishop Woods' own library, together with a collection of his papers, which will provide valuable material for research into his life and work.

Law students will benefit from a generous gift from Martin Armstrong of a set of the All England Law Reports. 15581995. which will further strengthen our significant Law collection.

Gillian Forwood Librarian

P ar ties & Events

ANNUAL FRIENDS OF TRINITY

students followed on foot.

PICNIC

UNION OF THE FLEUR DE LYS DINNER

A large number of Trinity friends

The Blessing of the Bricks and the

What a spectacular evening was

and family turned out for the

Cursing of the Tote was conducted

the 1995 Annual Dinner! Held on

Annual Friends of Trinity picnic

by the Warden, Dr Burge, who

Friday 26 May it was a celebration

and running of Juttoddie last year.

thereby displayed his

of the mid-fifties. The evening

ecclesiastical training and

begun in grand fashion with a

After a fabulous feast of salads,

command of dog-Latin. After the

recital in the College Chapel by

cold meats and dessert it was time

formalities were completed the

internationally renowned

for all fresher residents (including

race began. Spectators lined the

musicians:- John Wion ('55) on

the Dean, Wal Wiersma, and

obstacle course and cheered the

flute and Stephen McIntyre on

Tutors, Marinis Pirpiris and Matt

freshers on, the winners being Ben

piano. Everyone able to be at the

Scholes) to assemble and prepare

Talbot and Dean Gold. Less lucky

recital agreed that it was an

themselves for the `challenge'

were Sally Hall, Mark Vickers-

outstanding performance with

ahead.

Willis and Dave Lyons who, after

great ambience giving a great deal

the race, were blindfolded,

of pleasure to all present.

The theme of Juttoddie was

kidnapped and left to make their

clearly expressed when Amelia

own way home from the Westgate

Following the usual pre-Dinner

Jones (Senior Student) and Hilary

Bridge. Covered in water,

formalities, including the Annual

Badger (Indoor Representative)

vegemite and other messy

General Meeting of the Fleur de

appeared at the College gates

substances, you can imagine how

Lys and the election of the

dressed in harem pants and

hard it was for them to thumb a

Committee and Office Bearers, the

midriff tops riding a camel. The

ride home!

dinner commenced.

arrived in a stretch limousine

A great day was had by all and the

During the festivities guests were

dressed in the modern-day

rest of the TCAC committee proceeds raised by the Friends of

treated to a short recital by the

Arabian garb of head cloths, suits

Trinity will provide additional

Trinity College Choir, which again

and dark glasses. Nervous fresher

facilities for resident students.

proved its very high standard and

Ian Boyd, Peter Nelson, John Vernon at the Friends of Trinity Picnic, 1995.

DINNER

was greatly appreciated by all.

John Ross-Perrier (Senior Student '58) proposed the toast to the College and the Warden replied, with the College songs

May 1996,

being rendered with gusto, even if

.15pm for

at a lower standard than that set

.00pm

by the Choir!

he event?

After dinner, Peter Pockley ('54)

Annual Fleur-

entertained us with some slides and movie memorabilia from the

-Lys Dinner

mid-fifties, and then those with

ABOVE: Fleur-de-Lys Dinner.

any stamina left adjourned to the

BELOW:: Stephen McIntyre and John Wion who performed in the chapel before the Fleur-de-Lys Dinner.

Junior Common Room for a little rehydrating.

he dinner will be preceded by drinks and

The College has since received letters from different generations of past Trinity students indicating the evening was a great success

he Annual al Meeting of e Union of the leur-de-Lys

and a special occasion, and the

the new Evan

College wishes to thank and

rge Building.

congratulate all those involved in its organisation.

n invitation is losed.

Taffy Jones.

Ian Reid, Rosemary Nelson, Heather Boyd at the Friends of Trinity Picnic.

niIt .. _I!

fresher Dinner

A warm welcome was extended to Freshers and their parents at a dinner on Tuesday 20 February.

The Warden spoke warmly and enthusiastically about College life and all that it has to offer young people and he introduced members of the College staff, the Committee of the Trinity College Associated Clubs, and Paul Willows, 1996 Senior Student. Paul spoke about the spirit of Trinity which is exhibited in many ways, and led the • freshers in their first Trinity "war cry"!

Dr Tom Quirk welcomed the freshers to the wide Trinity community and emphasised that they now belong to a network of people spread all over the world, involved in a wide range of vocational activities.

The choir, led by Director of Music Michael Fulcher entertained the guests early in the evening and introduced them to the College songs.

During the evening each fresher signed the College Roll, officially joining Trinity College.

I F,

CHOIR o Development, Executive Director of the Trinity college Foundation.

Chapel The Choir of Trinity College.

Mrs Elizabeth Board B.Ed, B.A. Grad. Dip Business Studies, TTLC, TPTC

What's new in 1996.

• Two Gala performances at St John's Church, Toorak. "The Splendour of the Kings George" - a celebration of music from Georgian Coronations.

Featuring organist Thomas Heywood. Friday April 26 and Saturday April 27.

College Chaplain Dr David Cole.

The College Chaplain Dr David Cole invites all members of the wide Trinity community to attend any of the regular weekly Chapel services, especially the Choral Evensong at 6.00pm on Sunday, the College Eucharist at 8.30pm on Monday and the Choral Evensong at 5.30pm on Wednesday.

A special invitation is extended for the Service of Tenebrae on Wednesday 3rd April at 8.30pm.

This is a candlelight service of choral music and Bible readings.

• A new CD - "Three days in the Life of Trinity College, Melbourne."

• Festal Eucharist for Trinity Sunday, June 2, featuring Missa brevis in C major K. 258 with Orchestra.

• Handel's Messiah, with Orchestra in December.

PLUS

Andrew Huang, Niki Ebacioni and Rebecca Carmichael.

• Tenebrae - the magical tradition of music readings in a time of darkness. 8.30pm Wednesday 3 April. Featuring Allegri's Miserere - Soloist Lisette Wesseling, and music by Leighton and Tomkins.

• Regular Sunday Evensong at 6.00pm (10 March - 31 March and 21 April - 26 May).

The Choir of Trinity College - Director of Music Michael Fulcher.

Before being appointed to Trinity College in January, Liz worked in a similar position at Camberwell Grammar, and before that at St Annes & Gippsland Grammar School as Head of the Junior School for 5 years, and as Director of Development for 2 years.

She is keenly interested in all aspects of educational development and has had wide experience in educational administration and in teaching and learning programs from primary to tertiary level. She is particularly interested in teaching and learning strategies appropriate for adult students, and combines her work at Trinity with part-time lecturing in the Business faculty at the RMIT University, and with studies at the niversity of elbourne, where he is completing a asters degree in ducation. She will involved with the tudent mentor ogram and will tor in Business anagement ubjects.

THEOLOGICAL Schoo

History Trinity Theological School is the oldest provincial and diocesan theological college of the Anglican Church in Victoria. It is an integral part of Trinity College.

The School was founded in 1877

by Bishop James Moorhouse, with the purpose of producing a learned and dedicated clergy. Its graduates include many leaders of the Australian Church past and present, but its strength remains in the many parish priests who have fulfilled Bishop Moorhouse's vision.

The school is committed to Christian service, scholarly excellence, spiritual development and wholeness of life, pastoral ministry, and engagement with the modern world in mission.

Ecumenical Context In 1969, Trinity Theological School was a founding member of the ecumenical United Faculty of Theology, which has brought together the Trinity Theological School, the Jesuit Theological College and the Uniting Church Theological Hall.

This gives Anglican students access to leading local and internationally recognised theologians, and the excellent Joint Theological Library at Ormond College - one of the best in the southern hemisphere.

Degrees are awarded by the Melbourne College of Divinity, which also offers a combined degree in Arts/Theology in association with the University of Melbourne and Monash University.

Serving the Wider Church Theological training for lay ministry is encouraged and promoted both through the United Faculty of Theology and the Trinity Theological School's own Certificate of Theology program, which is taught in different parishes of the Diocese.

Private students may apply to become Associates of the School.

Trinity Theological School Management Committee' has been set up to (a) oversee the running of the Theological School; (b) to work through the 15 recommendations of the Report of the Review Committee; and (c) to take whatever steps it deems necessary for the successful management of the School.

A small but energetic, committee

As well, Clergy Schools, Schools of Prayer, Spirituality, Preaching and Liturgy are offered to meet various needs within the whole Church.

Today For several years the Theological School, whilst being part of the College complex, has had its own budget and responsibility for its finances. It was answerable to both the College Council and to the Bishops of the Province of Victoria. At the end of 1994, partly arising out of the Strategy Review of the College, and partly because of the falling number of candidates with the resultant shortfall of income, the College Council set up a review of the Theological School. The members of the Review Committee were Bishop James Grant, Dr Graeme Blackman, and the Rev'd Barry Smith. The terms of reference were far reaching and to "present options for the future in the light of the impossibility of continuing under the present conditions".

The Report from this Committee was presented to the Council of the College and to the Archbishop late in 1995. As a result `The

has been appointed by the Archbishop under the chairmanship of the Rt. Rev'd Andrew Curnow. We believe that this Committee will be able to deal with many of the problems facing the Theological School in a manner which will mean the continuance of the Theological School, and also its growth and importance within the Anglican Church of Australia, indeed within the whole of Australian society, and within the United Faculty of Theology, a body where the "quality of theological scholarship and teaching ... is recognised as being of world class".

The year ahead holds may challenges for the Theological School and we are looking forward confidently to meeting them and fulfilling the school's capacity to be an academic and training centre of international quality within the Anglican Communion.

Rev'd Dr John Wright, Acting Director.

R N T誰1 L T ALCEN Foundation Studies Program t

A fine tradition of student speeches was further enhanced at the 1995 TEC Valedictory Ceremony. Harvinder Kaur, likening the Foundation Year to a "Block Buster Steven Spielberg movie" said "This year...has been one excellent movie. We had a great cast and it had many memorable moments. But unlike Spielberg, this movie will have no sequels; we are all part of it, it is ours and is a one and only."

Then, following the presentation of Certificates by TEC Chairman Tony Buzzard, Indrawan Nugroho said "We are prepared to step forward to the next stage of our academic journey, University. And we are ready! We are ready to open the door to the future, to fill it with success and joy, to pursue not only our academic goals, but also our purpose in life...And whatever course we will do next year; Medicine, Law, Commerce, Engineering, we are all in the position to make a difference, in our own life and other people's lives. Because every decision that we make, or that we have made, or that we will make, will shape our future, and as we shape the future, we create the history. Then perhaps someday, our great, great grand children will refer to us as the people who have made a better world for them to live in."

Harvinder, who is from Malaysia, is now studying Medicine, and Indrawan, who is from Indonesia, is studying Commerce at The University of Melbourne. Places at The University of Melbourne have been offered to 148 of the students who graduated from the Trinity Foundation Studies Program last

WESSELING

December, and places in tertiary institutions have been found for all the students who completed the Program.

the Academic Board, after conducting a staff retreat, has commented on the calibre of our teaching staff in glowing terms.

To recognise outstanding academic success, a special sterling medal has been struck to be awarded to the Dux of the Foundation Studies Program. Dr Denis White, Executive Director of the Foundation Program, presented the first medal to the 1995 Dux, Arun Subiamanian, (Medicine) at the official opening of the 1996 Foundation Year recently. Four other students were also awarded Certificates for Outstanding Academic Achievement; Pang Kang Wen, Havinder Kaur, Lau Lee Ing and Tan Shin Wei. All are now studying at The University of Melbourne.

Everything augers well for a happy and successful 1996 in the TEC. The availability of the Lecture Theatre and other teaching rooms in the Evan Burge building will greatly assist with the effective delivery of the Program.

Lisette is a 24 year old soprano completing her final year of a B.Mus in performance at the

In November 1995, Professor David Penington, retiring Vice Chancellor of the University addressed Foundation Program students and lunched with us in the Foundation Studies Centre.

This visit gave the TEC an opportunity to thank Professor Penington for his support over the years. Professor Penington spoke about the importance of academic values, and the University's commitment to high quality teaching combined with research.

Following this visit, Professor Penington commented favourably on the, "depth of cultural commitment" in the activities of the TEC. The calibre of the Program is becoming increasingly well recognised, and Professor Ian Williamson, former Chairman of

University of Melbourne. She is a raduate of Auckland University, and has completed a B.A. in psychology and music. Lisette's

Dr Dennis White.

particular field of interest is baroque performance practice, and she hopes to specialise in this area both as a professional singer and academic and ould like to combine this with

music teaching, both privately and at academic institutions. As a blind person, Lisette ABOVE: Dr Dennis White awarding the "Dux" medal to Arun Subiamanian

is also interested in

BELOW Indrawn Nugroho, Foundation Studies Student Committee member in 1995, presents a biography of Captain Cook to Professor Penington at his farewell visit.

braille music to

promoting the use of young blind musicians. At Trinity College isette will be oring in all ects of university usic courses as quired.

from Trinity Members Ken Mason (`34) recently celebrated his 80th birthday at the Australia Club in Melbourne. Enez Lesser nee Ainslie (`34 JCH), who introduced Ken to his wife Phyllis nee McDonald (`34 JCH), and Canon Russell Clarke (`32), who performed the marriage ceremony in the Trinity Chapel in 1940, were amongst the many guests who were past residents of Trinity College or JCH. Ken's son Peter Mason (`62) and daughter Robyn McKenna nee Mason (`64 JCH) hosted the celebrations.

Gerald Harding (`46) and his wife Mary, recently returned to Canberra to their family home after spending nearly six years in Adelaide and Melbourne. They joined the Warden at a graduation lunch at the College in March to celebrate the graduation of their son Fabian ('89).

Miltiades Chryssavgis (`52), is a priest at the Rose Bay Greek Orthodox church in Sydney. He returned in June from a wonderful trip with his wife, Elkistis, to Belgium, Holland, Egypt and Istanbul, home of the ecumenical patriarch. They visited several monasteries in remote desert regions, including one with the astonishing population of 500 monks. Fr Miltiades is very conscious of his membership of Trinity.

Ian Donaldson (`54) after four years in Scotland (as Regius Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at the University of Edinburgh), is moving in October 1995 to the Chair of English at the University of Cambridge and fellowship at King's College.

Lauchlan Chipman (`69) was an Emeritus Professor of the University of Wollongong and is now Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Monash University. Lauchlan is Director of the new Monash Berwick Campus as well as the Monash Gippsland Campus, and has university-wide responsibility for Open Learning, distance education, libraries, computing, multimedia and EEO. He lives in Gippsland with his two cats, Figaro and Cleo.

Spencer Collins (`69) and his wife Elizabeth had a happy return to the

College from their home in Lismore, Victoria, last November, when their daughter Marguerite Grace was baptised by the Warden. They were delighted to find Spencer's former teacher from Caulfield Grammar, Norman Kaye, playing the organ for the service.

Cam Kneen (`69) graduated in Civil Engineering in 1972 and spent twelve years in the concrete industry working in South Africa, Alabama and Texas before returning to Perth in 1983. He joined the timber industry in 1985 and is now Executive Director of the Forest Industries Federation (WA), a group which is about to celebrate its 100th anniversary as an association for the timber industry. His main involvement is in industry policy but he is also active in technical marketing support and skills training.

John Hall (13) and his wife, Pam, moved back to the Mornington Peninsula after nearly 10 years in Sale. John now practices law at Rye and Mornington having purchased Law Partners, Rye. Pam has retired from teaching and assists in the practice. They and their three children: Andrew 11, Caitlin 8 and Timothy 18 months are enjoying living on the Peninsula.

Bryan Deschamp (Tutor `76 and Dean `78-'84) now holds a senior position with the International Refugee Organisation in Geneva. He called in to College after Christmas to see the Warden and was delighted to meet Frank Henagan and see the recent developments in College. He also called on former chef Don Grilli and his family in Brunswick.

Margot Foster (`76) recently spent a few days in London on her way home from a meeting of the International Rowing Federation in Spain. In London, Margot caught up with Simon Birkett ('78) who is renovating a house in Hampstead North London and is working for James Capel Stockbrokers, Michael Fullerton (75) who is practising as a barrister in Brighton, and Michael Keeley (`80), who is enjoying English life and a charming American girlfriend as he works for Kleinwort Benson. As for Margot, she has been appointed to the

National Tennis Centre Trust and the Olympic Park Committee of Management, as well as the newly formed Trinity College Board of Management.

Nick Thomas (16) has recently been admitted as a Barrister and Solicitor of the State Court of Victoria. His admission was moved

by Campbell Horsfall (`76). Since Nick's return from London with an MBA in 1988, he has worked with the Boston Consulting Group, and has more recently been with Clayton Utz in Melbourne, after completing a Law degree in Adelaide.

Richard Leckey (`78), his wife Victoria, and their daughter Miranda, currently live in Hawthorn.

Richard is in his third year of running a practice in Treasury Management Consulting.

Heather Nelson (`78) is currently working in the department of English at the University College of the Australian Defence Force Academy in Canberra.

Geoffrey Hebbard (`79) is studying for his PhD at the University of Adelaide and has a small practice as a consulting Gastro-Enterologist at Broken Hill. He and his wife, Heather, have a daughter who is two years old and are now expecting their second child.

Terry Mason (19) and his wife, Truda, recently celebrated the birth of their first child, Claire Alice.

Terry has been working as the project architect for the Melbourne Exhibition Centre.

James Galbraith (`80) trained in Ophthalmology and spent two years as Senior Registrar at Taunton, Somerset, before taking up practice `back home' in Melbourne at the Cabrini Medical Centre. He and his wife Katrina have three children including one set of twins.

Martin Leckey (`80) has recently returned from a secondment at the Philosophy Department of the University of California, Davis. He is currently completing his PhD in Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics at Monash University.

Joanne Binns (`81) and husband, Peter Drofenik, recently sailed up the east coast of Australia on their

CURZONSIGGERS

yacht "Juniper" which was built by Peter.

Peter Hebbard ('81) married to Melissa nee Hare ('82) are living in Wangaratta with their son Andrew.

Peter is in practice with a group of Anaesthetists and Melissa is teaching folk art locally. They enjoy living in the country.

David Larsen ('81) married Andreé Versace in 1994 after meeting her on the Melbourne University MBA programme. After a short stint in management consulting, he is now working at Equity Life Limited as their Operations Manager.

Charlie Pascoe ('81) is working in Wangaratta for the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. His wife recently gave birth to their second daughter, Tilly.

Barry Paterson ('81) has been appointed to the Parish of Mossman/Port Douglas in Far North Queensland after seven happy years as Chaplain of Firbank Anglican School.

Rex Pirie ('81), who has been teaching Classical civilisation at Wangaratta High for eight years, recently completed a M Litt at King's College in Aberdeen Scotland, graduating in that College's 500th year. His research concentrated on domestic themes in the Odyssey.

Alexander Scutt ('81), after returning to Melbourne from missionary service in PNG in November 1993, worked at the Heidelberg Repatriation Hospital.

He has recently taken up an appointment as Assistant Anglican Chaplain at the Royal Hobart Hospital and tells us that he "hopes to take up musical pursuits more vigorously now."

Sally Yencken nee Renwick ('81) completed a BA, LLB (Hons) at the University of Sydney and more recently a MA (Pass with Merit) in London where she now lives.

Kim Clayworth ('82) is returning to teach Physiotherapy in Pakistan for another year, accompanied by her husband, Thomas Berhane, and their son Solomon born last April in Ballarat.

Rohan Kashyap ('83) and his wife Jenny have recently returned from

England where they have worked and travelled for the past three years. Rohan has taken up his previously held position with Betatene as a chemist and Jenny is working as an Occupational therapist at the Peter MacCallum Institute.

Ian Ralph Ward-Ambler ('83), his wife Penelope and their nine month old daughter, Emily, have recently moved to Manhattan where Ian is the manager of the New York Office of JB Were & Son Inc. They expect to remain there for approximately five years.

Peter Hunt ('84) married Kate Mathews in 1993. They are currently residing in the seaside town of Port Fairy where Kate is completing her Masters of Law thesis and Peter is practising law with TAITS in Warrnambool.

Smithy Stark ('84) has legally changed her name to Cecilia Conwaye-Wright which is also her pen name. Cecilia is busily writing and promoting her books, two of which were released by her publishers Openbook (Adelaide) in August. Titles to look out for are: "Safety Pin Sabbath", "Double Breasted Reverend", "Hailed and Favoured" and "Halo Around Gertie".

David Beggs ('85) is now a partner in the veterinary practice in which he has been working in Warrnambool.

Nick Carter ('85) has been involved with marketing for Henley Properties in Melbourne. He was an accomplished MC at the wedding reception for Justin McNab ('85) and Julie Maher in March, 1995 Fiona Horsley ('85) is a pharmacist in her native Wagga Wagga.

Roger Munson ('85) was inducted as Rector of Rochester, Victoria, in January 1995. He and his wife, Carmel, have four children: Samantha, Kimberly & Benjamin (twins), and toddler Caitlin.

Robert Grant ('85) returned from 3 years work in South Africa with a civil engineering contractor in July 1994. He is presently undertaking the second semester of a full time MBA course at the Melbourne

Business School. In September he shall be travelling to Vancouver, Canada to undertake a semester at the University of British Columbia as part of the Business School's exchange program.

Tammy A'Beckett ('86) has left her position with the Sports Union at the University of Melbourne in order to become a legal adviser for National University Sports - thus combining two of her great interests.

Anne Beischer ('86) is an internal auditor with Dun and Bradstreet in New York, a position which involves a good deal of travelling in the USA and Europe.

Guy Langford ('87) is working as an accountant in Washington, USA, and expects to return to Melbourne in April 1996.

Tamlyn Worrall nee van Rooyen ('87) married Stephen Worrall (an Englishman!) and is now permanently living in London. They were married in Zululand, South Africa, yet there was a strong Trinity presence with eight of Tamlyn's College friends travelling to SA for the wedding.

Peter Dodds ('88) is currently studying for a PhD in Applied Mathematics at MIT in Boston, surviving with the assistance of a Fullbright Scholarship.

Fr Philip Turnbull ('90) has been released from his vows as a member of the Benedictine community at Camperdown and is continuing as Senior chaplain at Geelong Grammar where, we hear, his ministry is widely appreciated.

Sophie Haslem ('91) is working in the Dept of Business & Employment as an Employee Relations Advisor.

She is still madly rowing and had her first lightweight sculling victory at the Australian Henley regatta in March.

Sacha Sénèque ('88) is living and working in Hong Kong.

Serena Bromell ('89) is working for Price Waterhouse managing the extensive graduate and vacationer program.

Dr Annesley Hodges DeGaris ('90) recently married Ashley Lynn Harris in Troy, Alabama.

Edwina (BA/LLB Hons.) completed her combined degree in 1995, and was awarded the Law School Prize for the subject "Succession".

Currently an articulated clerk with the Melbourne firm Lander & Rogers, Edwina is a resident tutor in Law, and is responsible for organising Trinity's extensive academic program. Edwina spent two years in Japan during her degree. Her interests include Oriental religion and philosophy.

WHERE

DEATHS

are they

of

Now?

College Members

Over the years we have lost track of some members of the College.

If you know the whereabouts of any of the following, please contact the Records Department by returning the `information update sheet' or telephoning: (03) 9349 0114.

We record with regret the following deaths since the last Newsletter: Dr Lansell BACKOUS (1947)

Dr Darrell O'DONNELL (1938) N/R

Dr Peter BRETT (1934)

Brian O'SULLIVAN (1948)

The Reverend John BROWN (1925)

Thomas PHILPOTT (1937)

Clive BUSH (1932)

Dr John PIERCEY (1930)

Sir Edward BUNTING (1937)

Rt Revd Ronald RICHARDS (1929)

Dr John CLOKE (1938)

Dr Patrick ROBINSON (1934)

David COLMAN (1936)

Hon. Sir John STARKE (1932)

Dr Edward CORDNER (1937) N/R

Dr David SEWARD (1931) N/R

Dr William CRICK (1931) N/R

Sir Henry SOMERSET (1924)

The Venerable Randal DEASEY (1935)

Ian STEWART (1940) N/R

Christopher George PHILPOTT(`78)

Dr David DEWHURST (1937) N/R

Dr Peter WYNTER (1946)

Mark Adrian STEPHENS (`69)

Nicholas DRAFFIN (1962)

Kathryn Elizabeth LONG nee

Reginald EGERTON (1944)

THACKER (`76)

Stuart FELL (1935)

Kate STANDING (`91)

Dr George GARRATT (1945)

Ben DIXON (`91)

Revd George HALL (1924)

Madeleine SELETTO (`90)

Dr Richard HALLOWES (1952)

David WILSON-PEARSON (`90)

Dr Robert HARBISON (1939) N/R

Kate ADAMSON (`93)

Dr George HAYDON (1920)

Colin CHAPMAN (`91)

Dr Arthur HUGHES (1931)

Christopher BELL (`60) Richard Selwyn CAMPBELL (`87) Lisa Josephine CARBONE (`91) Antony Robert EDGAR (`80) James Richard HARRISON (`64) Andrew HISKENS (`77) Nathan Bennett Piers KEATING (`90)

James CUNNACK (`91) Kate HAPPELL (`92) Susan STERON (`94) Kristen TRACEY (`95)

The Revd Frederick IMRAY (1934) Dr Peter JONES (1940) N/R & N/R Tutor Henry KAY (1934)N/R Douglas Robert LESLIE (1932)

Glen ROGERS (`92) Dr John LOUTIT (1929) Please help the College keep in touch with all its members by sending us a note of any change of address or position. We are always delighted to pass on news of Trinity members.

Dr Michael LUXTON (1965) The Revd Ronald MARKS (1945) Philip MARRIOTT (1932) N/R Alfred McKERNAN (1937)

FROM FIELDING

Archives A few photographs from

Mark joins Trinity

orientation (commencement)

this year as the

week of years past.

resident tutor in Statistics. He is

The College archives holds very few photos of the early years,

currently working

apart from college group and

towards his PhD in

sporting team photos. As a result

the Department of

the same few are continually

Statistics at the

republished.

University of

If you have any photos of the day-

Melbourne, where he

to-day life at Trinity, mad, bad or

also completed his

just plain ordinary would you consider donating them to the

Above: L-R John Anderson (Housewife), Colin Juttner (Magician), Kenneth Detheridge (Toreador), Rod Andrews (Entrepreneur), Hal Oddie (Front of bull), ? (Rear end of bull).

undergraduate degree in Science.

College archives or allow us to take copies? We appreciate all contributions to the College

Mark enjoys playing

Archives.

various sports

The two earliest photos are from the album of the late George M

including competition tennis,

Haydon who began as a resident in

but also pursues a

1920. The other photo was taken

diverse range of

in 1931 and while faces can be

creative interests

named the question remains .. .

such as playing the

who was the rear end of the bull?

piano and restoring

Give us a call if you know. antiques. One of

Jan Howes,

sixteen children,

Archivist.

Mark is feeling very much at home in the College environment and says that moving into Trinity just seemed to be the natural progression.

Ph: 9813 2202 in conjunction with the Trinity College Development Office.