Impact of giving 2025
Trinity acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waterways on which we come together. We honour the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to their elders – past and present – and celebrate the deep history of teaching and learning on these lands. We also recognise the diverse contributions and experiences of all who have journeyed on this country, united in respect as we build a collective future.
A MESSAGE FROM THE
Principal and Director of Community Engagement
We are pleased to share our Impact of Giving 2025 report with you, along with our sincere thanks to all our donors whose generosity has supported Trinity’s philanthropic initiatives over the past year. This report highlights the remarkable difference that philanthropy continues to make across our school community, and the tangible impact it has on the lives of current and future Trinity students.
Over the past year, an important milestone was reached with the formation of the Trinity Foundation, a significant step in strengthening the culture of philanthropy at Trinity. We are pleased to acknowledge James Brown, who has been appointed the role of Chair of the Foundation. With a focus on strategic and sustainable fundraising, the Foundation is now supporting initiatives that secure long-term support for scholarships, capital projects and the programs that enhance the experiences and opportunities for our students today, while ensuring a lasting impact for generations to come.
As we continue to strengthen our culture of philanthropy, we have experienced some great moments this year. In September, we hosted our third Community Giving Day to raise funds for a means-tested scholarship. Community Giving Day provides opportunity for all our community to come together and collectively support our school.
We thank the 250+ members of our community including current parents, Old Trinity Grammarians, staff (both past and present), and friends who came together to raise over $165,000 in just 24 hours. Thanks to their support, we were proud to welcome our second meanstested scholarship student to Trinity, a powerful reminder of the life-changing impact of giving.
We continue to make strong progress in advancing the School’s Masterplan and are preparing to launch the Trinity Tomorrow campaign, which will support our first priority project: the redevelopment of the Bulleen Pavilion. This exciting initiative will deliver enhanced facilities that build service, courage and community laying the foundation for a future at Trinity.
We are grateful for your generous support during 2025, which has made these initiatives possible. As we look ahead, we are especially excited to bring the Bulleen Pavilion project to life, marking the first major step in realising our Masterplan vision for current and future generations of students.
With sincere appreciation,
Adrian Farrer Principal Lucy Cohen Director of Community Engagement
MESSAGE FROM THE
Chair of the Trinity Foundation A
At Trinity, philanthropy is how our community turns shared belief into real opportunity for students, today and for generations to come. It’s one of the most tangible ways we live our values and invest in what matters most.
It is a privilege to share this year’s Impact Report and to thank the many members of our community whose generosity continues to strengthen Trinity in meaningful and lasting ways.
The Trinity Foundation exists to secure the school’s future by building sustainable philanthropic support for scholarships, facilities aligned to the Masterplan and a culture of giving that reflects who we are as a community. Put simply, we help our community invest in Trinity’s future with trust, transparency and a clear focus on impact.
As both an Old Trinity Grammarian and a current parent, this work is deeply personal for me. Trinity has shaped my life and now plays a central role in shaping my son’s. Alongside that personal connection, my background in finance reinforces a strong belief that philanthropy must be underpinned by good governance with clear roles, careful stewardship and open, transparent reporting. The Foundation’s role is to mobilise private support responsibly and to ensure donors can see, understand and trust the difference their giving makes.
2025: A YEAR OF MOMENTUM
2025 marked an important shift for the Foundation from establishment to momentum, and from intent to action.
Collective giving. Our Community Giving Day was a powerful reminder of what’s possible when our community comes together. More than 250 donors contributed over $165,000 for means-tested scholarships, directly supporting access and opportunity for students.
Foundations for growth. We strengthened our governance, formally established our Board of Trustees, and aligned the Foundation’s purpose closely with the school’s broader strategic direction. These may not always be the most visible achievements, but they are essential in building trust and long-term sustainability.
Masterplan priorities. Planning progressed for the redevelopment of the Bulleen Pavilion, a project that is about far more than bricks and mortar. It will be a hub for sport, culture, connection and community life and an important step in bringing the Masterplan to life.
Legacy and continuity. Through the Tunga Society, we continued to honour the tradition of bequests and the enduring generosity that has shaped Trinity across generations.
Taken together, these milestones reflect a Foundation that is increasingly clear in its purpose, disciplined in its approach, and trusted by its community.
HOW WE THINK ABOUT IMPACT
Our work is guided by three simple pillars which are the “why” behind giving at Trinity:
Access and opportunity
Broadening participation through scholarships, so that financial circumstance is never a barrier to potential.
Facilities for the future
Creating environments that allow students to learn, connect and belong at their best by supporting learning, wellbeing and ambition.
A culture of giving
Strengthening a shared sense of responsibility for Trinity’s future across Old Trinity Grammarians, parents, staff and friends, so philanthropy becomes a natural expression of our values.
LOOKING AHEAD
In the year ahead, our focus is clear and is not just on what we fund, but on how we steward trust, deepen engagement and support the school’s most important priorities with discipline and care.
We will continue to strengthen governance and transparency, support the school’s progress on the Bulleen Pavilion and keep building a culture of giving grounded in gratitude, trust and real impact.
To every donor, volunteer, advocate and supporter: thank you. Whether your contribution is financial, through time, or through advocacy, it forms part of something enduring which is an investment in the people Trinity is shaping and the future they will one day lead.
With sincere appreciation,
James Brown Chair of the Trinity Foundation
The Trinity Foundation
The Trinity Grammar School Foundation Trustees are dedicated to fostering a culture of philanthropy that strengthens the school’s future. Through strategic fundraising, stewardship and engagement the committee supports initiatives that enhance educational opportunities, enrich student experiences and sustain Trinity’s legacy.
Established in 2025, the Trinity Foundation’s purpose is to advance education through supporting the school and the education of students at the school, including acting as trustee of charitable trusts supporting the school or its students. Made up of Old Trinity Grammarians, current parents and the Principal, the Foundation Trustees bring a suite of skills to our philanthropic strategy.
As we begin to bring the Masterplan to life for Trinity, the Foundation will be vital in supporting and guiding the campaign for this project.
Introducing the TRINITY FOUNDATION TRUSTEES
James Brown
James is Chair of the Trinity Foundation. He is a current parent, past student (OTG 1992), a member of School Council and past President of the Old Trinity Grammarians’ Association. James is a senior executive at ANZ with over 25 years’ experience in the finance industry. He holds post-graduate qualifications in Economics and Applied Finance. James brings finance, business innovation and digital transformation skills, coupled with the strong connection and deep understanding of the history of the school, to the Foundation.
Don Campbell
A past student (OTG 1972), Don is currently a Professor of Medicine at Monash University. He has extensive experience in education and academic and clinical settings, including pastoral responsibility for Doctors-in-training. He also teaches in the areas of knowledge management, and innovation in healthcare. Don and his three sons all attended Trinity Grammar School. Don was appointed to School Council in June 2018 and serves on the Governance Committee and Finance and Risk Committee and supports the Principal and Chair on HCSA matters.
Michael Clusky
Michael is a current parent at Trinity. He is an accomplished Executive Director in the Investment Banking Division at Goldman Sachs, where he has been since 2012. With a solid foundation in accounting and auditing, Michael previously held significant roles at Macquarie and PwC, and is known for his strategic thinking and ability to navigate complex financial landscapes. He has a deep commitment to excellence and leadership in high-stakes environments. His academic background from University College Dublin further complements his professional journey.
Guy Outen
Guy is a Fellow of the Australian Society of Certified Practicing Accountants (FCPA) and Chartered Governance Institute (FCG); a Member of the Institute of Directors UK and the Australian Institute of Company Directors (AICD) and a past Trinity student (OTG 1978). Guy has a 36-year international career with Shell and is currently serving as Chair of the Brisbane, Queensland based clean tech company, Graphene Manufacturing Group Ltd (GMG:TSXV), Advisory Board Chair of Delft IMP B.V. He is also a Non-Executive Director of Seawind Ocean Technology Holding B.V. and a Senior Advisor to the Boston Consulting Group (BCG).
Ash Sachdev
Ash is a past student (OTG 2003), a current parent at Trinity and is the CEO at Toddle.com.au and Careforkids.com.au. He is passionate about growing businesses the right way – through clear strategy, strong culture and courageous leadership. Ash’s expertise spans digital platforms, real estate, government and corporate sectors, bringing a unique ability to turn complexity into clarity and strategy into measurable momentum. Ash brings energy, focus, and a collaborative mindset to every challenge, always looking for smarter ways to create impact, scale success and deliver lasting value.
Rebecca Stambanis
Rebecca is a current parent at Trinity and is CSO & Partner at Special Group Australia. She is a strategic thinker and marketer who helps global companies solve big business problems though understanding the intersection between brands, people and culture. Specialising in finding insights and creative strategies to drive positive change, Rebecca has been honoured with Cannes Lions, Effie Effectiveness awards, ADDYs, D&AD, One Show, Clio awards and more. Rebecca works both domestically and internationally and has extensive experience with global clients.
Wei Wei
Wei is a past parent at Trinity and an experienced professional in the international education industry in Australia, with a career spanning over 17 years. As a registered migration agent and registered education agent, she provides education and migration advisory services to international students and Australian institutions. Wei has gained extensive expertise in various areas, including student counselling, career development planning and the intricate migration laws of Australia, with in-depth knowledge of the legislation governing the education industry, ensuring compliance and best practice.
School representatives
Adrian Farrer, Principal - Trustee
Mark Glover, Director of Business (Company Secretary) - Ex Officio
Lucy Cohen, Director of Community Engagement - Ex Offico
Bulleen Pavilion
TURNING OF THE SOD
In late October, we were delighted to mark the beginning of an exciting new chapter for Trinity with the official turning of the sod on the redevelopment of the Bulleen Pavilion at Marles Playing Fields.
As the first of several significant projects to be delivered under our visionary School Masterplan, Trinity Tomorrow, this milestone signals an important step in shaping the future of our school. Thoughtfully redesigned to meet the evolving needs of current and past students, families and visiting teams, the new pavilion will provide expanded spaces and enhanced facilities to serve our community today and for generations to come.
More than a functional upgrade, the pavilion will become a welcoming place where students, staff and visitors alike experience the very best of Trinity – a space that fosters connection, participation and school spirit. Following a rigorous selection process, we were pleased to announce the appointment of leading educational builder 2Construct Pty Ltd as our construction partner, working in collaboration with McIldowie Partners Architects to bring this vision to life.
This moment represents more than the commencement of construction; it reflects a meaningful investment in community, belonging and shared purpose.
Presentation Night prizes
RECOGNISING ACHIEVEMENT AND DONOR IMPACT
Presentation Night is a time to pause, reflect and celebrate the achievements of our students across academics, service, leadership, sport and the arts.
At the heart of this occasion are the Presentation Night prizes, symbols of encouragement, recognition and aspiration.
For students, these awards represent far more than a name read aloud or a certificate received. They affirm effort, perseverance and recognise personal growth as much as outstanding achievement.
Many of these prizes are made possible through the generosity of donors, past families and Old Trinity Grammarians who choose to give back in enduring ways. Through named prizes, bequests and annual gifts, donors help ensure that excellence and values are celebrated year after year.
A recent example is the newly established Maurice Jackson (OTG 1931) Prize for Chemistry, which honours the legacy of an Old Trinity Grammarian while recognising students who demonstrate excellence and commitment in the study of Chemistry. This prize exemplifies how philanthropy connects generations, linking today’s students with those who have contributed to Trinity’s story across decades.
Donor-supported prizes play a vital role in shaping the culture of the school, reflecting Trinity’s values of truth, service, courage and community.
We are deeply grateful to the donors whose generosity makes these awards possible. Their support ensures that Presentation Night is not only a celebration of achievement, but a meaningful expression of the shared values and strong sense of community at the heart of Trinity Grammar School.
Hayley Galloway Development Manager
Giving in 2025
Thank you to all our generous families, current parents, past parents, staff, OTGs and friends who contributed in supporting Trinity Grammar School, Kew.
Total funds raised in 2025
452 $507,474.24
Total number of Community Giving Day donors
17 Youngest donor age
Eldest donor age
28 95 22 86
Current and past staff who contributed financially
Number of first-time donors
Number of Tunga Society Members
The lasting impact of a Trinity scholarship
Receiving a scholarship has given me an immense amount of support throughout the years. As the recipient of the David Orford Scholarship, I was supported by an incredible network of teachers. Our Head of Maths, Mr Greenwood, became a constant source of guidance. He supported me through my pursuit of the Olympiads, helping me connect with mentors and access valuable resources. He also encouraged me to accelerate Mathematical Methods and Physics, ensuring I remained challenged and engaged, while helping me strike a balance between competition preparation and schoolwork.
That support extended well beyond one teacher. So many staff at Trinity gave their time and energy to help me grow–Mrs Kotsiras staying back after school to support my maths competitions and Mr Sisson and Mr Grant setting up complex experiments for my Physics Olympiad training. There are countless others who played a role, and together, they created an environment where I felt supported to explore, to challenge myself and to aim higher.
Because of that foundation, I now find myself looking ahead to a future filled with opportunity. I’ve received offers from several universities and am currently leaning towards MIT. While my goal at this stage is to pursue physics research or academia, I’m excited by the unknowns as well as the unexpected opportunities and interests that I’m sure will emerge along the way.
Some of my most memorable experiences at Trinity came through the Outdoor Education Program. Each camp was both challenging and rewarding, pushing me outside my comfort zone and teaching me more about myself. Just as importantly, they deepened my friendships with those around me. Returning in Year 11 as a leader on the Year 8 camp was particularly meaningful–being able to guide younger students through those same experiences and watch their growth over the course of the camp was something I’ll always value.
When I reflect on my time at Trinity, it’s clear that the scholarship didn’t just provide financial support, it strengthened my ability to make the most of the opportunities around me.
To the donors who make scholarships like this possible, thank you. Your generosity has a profound and lasting impact. It enables students not only to access a Trinity education, but to fully embrace everything that comes with it, to explore their passions, to be challenged and to grow into who they want to become.
Beyond giving back myself, I hope to be able to support students who love STEM to pursue their interests as far as they can. I’ve seen how the influence of a few teachers and mentors has changed my life completely. It would be a real privilege to give somebody even a fraction of the inspiration and empowerment that others have provided me over the years.
Eason
Yang (OTG 2025)
Why I give
People choose to give back to their communities for deeply personal reasons and at Trinity, those motivations come together to create a powerful culture of generosity. Whether driven by gratitude, a desire to make a difference, or practical considerations, each act of giving helps shape opportunities for current and future students.
For many donors, the decision begins with a sense of connection. Alumni often reflect on how their time at Trinity influenced their lives and feel a strong pull to ensure others can benefit in the same way.
Jim Higgs OAM (OTG 1967), Trinity alumnus and former Australian Test cricketer, is one such example. His journey highlights how personal experience can inspire meaningful support. “Sport at Trinity has been very good to me and my family,” he explains. “I’m in a position where I can give back, and that feels important.” For Jim, giving goes beyond contribution, it’s a way of recognising the role the school played in shaping his journey.
Another common motivation is the desire to see the impact of giving firsthand. While some donors consider leaving a legacy through a bequest, others choose to contribute during their lifetime. Jim reflects that he initially planned to leave a gift in his will but reconsidered. “I realised I wanted to give while I’m still around,” he says. “That way I can see the difference it makes—and yes, the tax benefit is a nice bonus too!”
Importantly, donors are also motivated by the quality and purpose of the projects they support. People want to know their contributions are going toward something meaningful. “The most important thing is that the Bulleen Pavilion redevelopment is genuinely worthwhile,” Jim notes. “When you can see the value, it makes donating an easy decision.”
Together, these motivations – gratitude, impact, and belief in a cause – demonstrate that, regardless of size, philanthropy can create lasting opportunities benefitting generations to come.
Jim Higgs OAM (OTG 1967 and member of the Gallery of Achievement)
THE TUNGA SOCIETY
and leaving a lasting legacy
Making a Will is about ensuring that the people and causes that you value are looked after once you have gone. As well as family and friends, it is appropriate to leave a legacy to those institutions and activities that have been important to you during your lifetime.
Since 1903, Trinity Grammar School has shaped young men of character, curiosity, and purpose. Each of us carries something of Trinity with us – whether it was a teacher who believed in us, friendships that have endured, or the values that guided our early steps into the world.
Through my involvement with Trinity Grammar School as student in the 1960s, as a member of the Old Trinity Grammarians’ Association, the School Council and as a Trinity parent, I have been fortunate to see firsthand the school grow and develop over the decades. I have known many exceptional Trinity people – staff, students, parents and councillors – who have worked for the benefit of the school and at the same time enriched my life experience with their values and vision.
Over the years, grateful Old Trinity Grammarians and other members of the school community, have provided the school with generous philanthropic support, funding scholarships, enabling the development of capital works and enhancing the school’s sports, music, library and other resources. Support from you can continue to inspire and benefit future generations of Trinity students.
I am honoured to be the patron of the school’s bequest society, the Tunga Society. I invite you to join with me in making a bequest to the school. A bequest to Trinity Grammar School is more than a gift. It is a statement of belief in the power of education and the enduring value of the Trinity experience.
Including Trinity in your Will is a simple act, yet one that can have lasting impact. Every bequest – large or modest – will make a meaningful difference.
Dr Murray Verso (OTG 1966) Tunga Society Patron
To discuss making a gift in your Will, please contact Hayley Galloway, Development Manager on + 61 3 9851 9403 or via email at gallowayh@trinity.vic.edu.au, or scan the QR code to learn more about the program.
Acknowledgment and donor recognition
Recognising our donors in 2025
A heartfelt thank you to all our generous donors. Your support has a lasting impact on what we can achieve together at Trinity. Whether large or small, your contribution plays a vital role in shaping the educational journey of our current and future students.
Adler, Suzanne
Adler, Gary (OTG 1972)
Anderson, Mark
Arthur, Thomas
Ashford, Sarah
Barnett, Katie
Barton, Josh
Bashith, Shazna
Baumgartner, Liz
Baumgartner, David (OTG 1979)
Bee, Andrea
Beer, Peter (OTG 1976)
Benfield, Sarah
Bian, Ray
Blake, Karl
Blake, Clare
Bogdanich, Igor
Bonney, Peter
Bonney, Beth
Borg, Glenn
Bretherton, Tony
Brown, Miranda
Brown, James (OTG 1992)
Brown, Leonie Brown, Rohan
Burgess, Megan
Butler, Maria
Butler, Ashley
Cai, Shelley
Cai, Tracy
Camplin-Warner, Oliver
Camplin-Warner, Alisa OAM
Carranza Esquivel, Daniel
Cerny, Michael
Cerny, Katrina
Chen, Julia Chen, Xu
Chen, Dan
Cheng, Jiang Hong
Cheng, David
Chieng, Alexander (OTG 2024)
Choi, Terence (OTG 1995)
Cluskey, Michael
Codling, Natalie
Codling, Nick
Cohen, Lucy
Cokalis, Marguerite
Cokalis, Tom
Collins, Dale
Collins, Michaela
Cooper, Robert
Costolloe, Carl (OTG 1989)
Craig, Alistair
Cross, Timothy (OTG 2002)
Dale, Boe
Dastur, Firdy
Datcom Cloud Pty Ltd,
De Boos, Narelle
De Boos, Rodney (OTG 1966)
De Silva, Anjali
de Stefanis, Leigh
de Stefanis, Mark (OTG 1991)
Deane, Stuart
Di Mase, Anita
Dick, Phillip (OTG 1968)
Dixon, Bill
Dobney, Peter (OTG 1969)
Du, Shirley
du Toit, Ilse
du Toit, Neels
Duffield, Wendy
Duffield, Jeremy (OTG 1972)
Einsiedel, Jan
Fan, Weihua
Farrer, Adrian
Farrer, Jacquie
Ferguson, Jim (OTG 1967)
Franke, Siegfried (OTG 1981)
Fricke, Meg
Fry, Bradley (OTG 1979)
Gallace, Damian
Gallace, Melissa
Galloway, Hayley
Gao, Cici
Gardiner, Mark
Ge, Alice
Gill, Tracey
Glover, Mark
Griffiths, Fiona
Gui, Hong
Gunawardene, Maryn
Guo, Dennis
Guo, Helen
Hao, Na
Harding, Darrell (OTG 1973)
Hartman, Paul
Hartman, Leonie
Hearn, Linden OAM (OTG 1968)
Hedding, Richard (OTG 1976)
Higgs, Betty
Higgs, Jim OAM (OTG 1967)
Hill, Ricky
Hill, Susan
Ho, Billy
Hodges, Leigh (OTG 1976)
Hu, Crystal
Hua, Shan
Hua, Qinyuan
Huang, Ava
Huang, Jie
Huang, Anthony
Hunt, Brad
Iseli, Tristan
Iseli, Tami
Jayaswal, Shyama
Jenkins, Adam
Jenkins, Renata
Ji, Daisy
Jian, Jing
Jiao, Grace
Jing, Jimmy
Johns, Sharon
Ju, Nicole
Kan, Devin
Kang, Lon
Kapur, Monty
Kapur, Tara
Karavias, Jason
Karavias, Caroline
Kau, Wilson
Kaur, Mandy
Kemp, Ryan
Kongming Consulting, Kou, Songjiang
Kruytbosch, Liam (OTG 1993)
Kuang, Max
Kumar, Amit
Lam, Valerie
Lam, Vinh
Lan Xu, Guang
Lan Xu, Tanya
Lan Xu, Guang
Lan Xu, Tanya
Landgren, Ryan (OTG 2009)
Lara, Matthew (OTG 2008)
Latham, Shaun
Latham, Siobhan
Lau, Joyce
Law, Laurence (OTG 1967)
Le Plastrier, Simon
Lee, Wendy
Letos, David
Letos, Angela
Leung, Ngan
Leung, Samantha
Levidiotis, Vicki Li, James
Li, Richard
Li, Jun
Li, Bo
Li, Jackie
Li, Vivian Li, Annie
Li, Evelyn
Liang, Feng Liang, Jun
Liang, Shuang
Liang, John
Lim, Bryan Lin, William
Lin, Serene
Lin, Judy Lin, Frank Liu, Chris
Liu, Tina Liu, Ruizhe Liu, Sophie
Liu, Lydia
Lloyd, Hallie Lo, William
Lodge, Richard
Lou, Kim
Lu, Jessica
Lu, Roland Lu, Xiao Luk, Ricky
Luo, Leo
Ma, Mac
Ma, Shuping
Mann, Phil
Marasinghe, Jeevan
Martin, Naomi
Martin, Adam
Martin, Alex (OTG 1984)
McCormick, Sean
McCormick, Kim
McCrohan, Kieran
McIntosh, Sarah
McKechnie, Nick
McKechnie, Hayley
McKenzie, Michelle
McLauglin, Megan
McMillan, David
Mehra, Rishi
Mei, Fanny
Mercuri, Maria
Miao, Ken
Miao, Angela
Mitchem, Piers (OTG 2002)
Monte , Mumford
Morgante, Therese
Mustica, Karen
Mustica, Frank
Nelson, John
Nelson, Diana
Newton, Lisa
Nihalsingha, Mathisha
Nikitins, Adam
Nikitins, Vicki
Odman, Daniel
Odman, Bonita
Osmond, Tony
Outen, Sally
Outen, Guy (OTG 1978)
Pandya, Aki
Pandya, Vivek
Payne, Michael (OTG 1961)
Peck, Hugh
Peng, Amanda
Poynter, Marion
Poynter, John AO OBE (OTG 1947)
Pragnaratne, Shanker
Prior, Rebecca
Qian, Sheng
Qin, Jing
Qiu, Majie
Quility, Felicity
Quility, Scott
Rana, Maya
Randle, Steve
Ren, Wei
Rhodes, Stella Rooney, Sean
Russell, Catriona
Sachdev, Kate
Sachdev, Ash (OTG 2003)
Salgadoe, Shamal
Salgadoe, Lupe
Searle, Susan
Semmens, John
Semmens, Dianne
Senevirathne, Shyama
Senyard, Andrew
Shang, Bo
Shaw, Jim
Shaw, Sara
Shen, Jun
Siwabessy-Zhou, Trina
Smale, Brooke
Soding, Susan
Somogyi, Sarah
Somogyi, Peter
Sriyati, Elis
Stambanis, Rebecca
Steedman, Trudy
Stewart, Anna
Streitberg, Jennifer
Streitberg, George (OTG 1967)
Su, Naipeng
Su, Xia
Sun, Lan
Tang, Pedro
Tang, Steph
Tao, Yong
Teague, Richard
Thompson, Michael
Tian, Ye
Tinney, Andrew (OTG 1976)
Tong, Molly
Tran, Khanh
Turner, Kerri
Verrocchi, Nicole
Verrocchi, Matt (OTG 2001)
Vinayagamoorthy, Ara
Vinayagamoorthy, Thushy
Vincent, Sarah
Vyas, Ritva
Wang, Jian
Wang, Taisheng
Wang, Wei
Wang, Chun Qing
Wang, Michael
Wang, Flora
Wang, Li
Wang, Toni
Wei, Wei Wei, Yaling
Weng, May
Wenn, Claire
Wenn, Andrew
Wetherell, Rodney
White, Andrew
Williams, David
Wilson, Glenn
Wilson, Andrea
Wong, Carol-Ann
Wong, Matt (OTG 1988)
Woodman, Nigel
Woodman, Vicky Wu, Dennis
Xing, Ping Ping
Xiong, Patrick Xu, Yi
Yan, Simon
Yan, Stephen Yang, Hong Yang, Stephen
Yang, Hong
Yang, Katherine Yao, Roland
Ye, Cheryl
Yu, Syrena Yu, Joshua
Zargar Shoshtari, Homi
Zeng, Min
Zhang, Roman
Zhang, Minnie
Zhang, Qing
Zhang, Owen
Zhang, Xiao Chuan
Zhang, Robin
Zhang, Allen
Zhao, Wei
Zhou, Alex
Zhou, Hank
Zhou, Ming
Zhou, Hao
Zhu, Flora
Zhu, Erica
Zhu, Chan
Zhu, Alicia
Anonymous (116)
All care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of these lists. If an error has occurred, please accept our apologies and notify the Community Engagement Office so that we can amend our records.
Tunga Society members
Armstrong Ian (OTG 1960)
Ashton-Lewis David (OTG 1967)
Brown Rohan
De Boos Rodney (OTG 1966)
Dostleben Rolf (Uwe) (OTG 1969)
Etkins Robert (Jon) (OTG 1975)
Gilmour Andrew (OTG 1944)
Hearn Linden (OTG 1968)
Hooper Jeffrey (OTG 1977)
Lyle Roderick (OTG 1972)
Martin Alexander (Alex) (OTG 1984)
McIntyre Robert (Peter) (OTG 1943)
McPherson Duncan (OTG 1977)
Mercuri Maria
Outen Guy (OTG 1978)
Paterson Alexander (OTG 2005)
Poynter John (OTG 1947)
Stevens Noel
Stockdale Stuart (OTG 1968)
Taylor Cathy
Verso Murray (OTG 1966)
Wood Robert
Anonymous (6)
Thank you
Thank you to our generous donors in 2025. Your contributions make a meaningful difference and help us continue to provide exceptional opportunities for our students.
Our philanthropic priorities are guided by our commitment to the 2030 Strategic Plan and the Masterplan, which includes the TGS Building Fund and the TGS Scholarship Fund. The Building Fund supports the creation of modern facilities that enhance our students’ learning environments, while the Scholarship Fund ensures that financial barriers do not prevent young people from accessing a Trinity education.
If you are considering making a tax-deductible donation to either the TGS Building Fund or TGS Scholarship Fund, please contact Lucy Cohen, Director of Community Engagement or Hayley Galloway, Development Manager.
Lucy Cohen Director of Community Engagement
P +61 3 9854 1212
E cohenl@trinity.vic.edu.au
Hayley Galloway
Development Manager
P +61 3 9851 9403
E gallowayh@trinity.vic.edu.au